Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

I THE GREETING Salutation come to the 1982 AWlO. More than Meets the Eye. More than just words, more than just pictures, it is a book full of little catalysts that will trigger your mem- ory and imagination. You can certainly tell this book by its cover. A mild mannered aerial shot of the campus tak- en by staff photogra- pher Rod Dunmyre has been enhanced by Walt Seng, a Pittsburgh ad- vertising photographer, to include subtle sub- liminal elements. Defi- nitely more than meets the eye. Now, flip through the pages of the ' 82 ARGO. The year is in your hands. by the Internet Archive in 2014 THE THE THE TIMES REQUIREMENTS GRADUATE . . .2 . . .26 . . .42 https: archim®f nn ml 1 ijjj ' ihm ' r rHE THE THE THE XTRAS BATTLES OVERTIME LIST . . .80 . . .126 ... 154 ... 174 ieets the eye ARGO 1982 more than meets the eye 2 Student Life May you live in interesting times, goes an ancient Chinese proverb. Curse or blessing, inter- esting times this year made for interesting living on the Westmin- ster College campus. The times provided us with the basic outline, and we improvised the rest. The times gave us metal- lic leather and Devo, and we threw punk parties and pogo-ed till dawn. The times gave us tradi- tion, and we shaped it to our own designs. The times gave us big name acts and award winning plays, and we brought them to Westminster or put them on our- selves. In 1981-82, the times gave us the fads and trends, events and attitudes of the day, and we made them uniquely our own. Bl THE TIMES more than meets ttie eye Student Life 3 Professionally tousled curls Fluorescent green satin fraternity disco jacket Minus angora from old girlfriend Pastel pullover Straight-leg cords Lint catcher cuff 3 of bare ankle regardless of weather Scalp pincher headband Cleric turtleneck Shetland sweater from Talbot ' s ' All purpose brown wool blazer Pocket stuffed due to purse taboo Preengagement ring from boyfriend back home Antique diaper pin Plaid pleated skirt Thick wool sock to cover stubble Sensible Bass loafer Docksiders Squanto Indian moccasin TSewc shoe 4 Fashion Are You a Westminster Student? It ' s said that clothes make the man, and while they don ' t necessarily make the school, clothes can certainly give an insight into its personality, in terms of fashion this year. Mother Fair was nei- ther a haven of haute couture nor a bas- tion of bad taste. If nothing else, the clothes we wore were a peaceful blend of wool, glitter and double-knit polyester; a combination of many styles and tastes, sometimes on the same person. Of course there were some excep- tions. Dyed on 100% virgin wool prep- pies in regimented uniforms of primary colors and awesome arrays of button downs, buckle ups and snap-ons were very much a part of this year ' s fashion scene. Junior Todd Cole favored oxford cloth shirts and cords because they are comfortable. Prepette FSancy Saenger Prepped for anything, Nancy Saenger, Todd Cole and Stu Spisak take over a desk in the new admissions office. Clint Gridley and Tracey Queery model. All weather punk goes for Cindy Rothrock, Terri Laney and Laura Liptak. said, These are the clothes I ' ve always worn. It ' s the way my mother dressed me when I was young, so I ' m kind of carrying on a tradition. Commenting on people who don ' t don the traditional tweeds and twills, Saenger quipped, 1 don ' t hold it against anyone if they don ' t dress preppy. One of the more bizarre aspects of Westminster fashion was the New York European neo-punk look which paired stretched out sweatshirts with bohe- mian gold jewelry. 1 wanted to get out of the unisex uni- form, remarked sophomore Laura Lip- tak on why she favored the avant garde. You have to have an eye for the unusu- al and use accessories like pearls, metal- lic leathers or headbands to create an original imaginative outfit. Senior Terri Laney commented on her unique clothes which she buys at Good- will and second hand stores, 1 like odd things. I don ' t go along with the fad. When asked about her long range plans for punk dressing Laney said, 1 don ' t think I ' ll always dress like this. When 1 get older I ' ll probably go conser- vative. The perennial ' casual dresser ' who wore a variation of jeans, sweat pants and tee shirts was a campus staple. Tom Adamek, a freshmen living at Russell Hall liked his comfortable clothes be- cause they didn ' t tie him down. His roommate, Ed Blacka agreed, adding, I ' m always doing something athletic, and in jeans and a tee shirt I don ' t have to worry about getting my clothes all sweaty. Besides, why get all dressed up? The only person you have to impress is yourself. [■] Shelley Davies Casual is the byword for freshmen Tod Adamek, Ed Blacka and Ron Konchalski. Fashion 5 I love rock and roll so Put Another Dime in the Jukebox, Baby ' Senior John Locke listens to a favorite tune on his ' homemade ' system. Nothing jogs the memory like music. A few bars of a favorite tune conjure up more than just the song; it brings back all the emotions and sensations of where and when the song was first heard. On campus, music could be found almost everywhere from the college radio station where D.J.s talked up the tunes of Styx and Stevie Nicks to the biology lab where future doctors dissected to the beat of Y103 or WSRD coming over the bio-telemetry monitor. During the warmer months, Russell and Eichenaur halls battled it out like dueling jukeboxes as stereo buffs blasted thousands of decibles out of their open windows. In Ei- chenaur every room had at least one stereo, the technol- ogy of which was far above the ' close and play ' variety. Some were multi-thousand dollar extravaganzas like the one put together by senior John Locke. Locke estimates that he has $4,500 to $5,000 invested in his Onkyo system which boasts 1 10 watts per channel, an integrated amplifi- er and a noise reduction unit for the tape deck. While enjoying the entertainment center housed in a sleek cabi- net that he built, Locke said, I got it sophomore year, and since then we ' ve had as many parties as we can get away with. Where there is music there is dancing. For Westminster students, fraternity houses were the favorite places to boogie on down. 6 Music 4 Jukebox in the TUB keeps the rats ' rocking. Grill WWNW Disc-jockey Kermit Burch cues up a top 40 favorite. Dancers moved their feet on beer gummed floors at the Alpha Sigma Phi house beneath the multicolored glow of tiny lights tucked into the conventional overhead illumina- tion. Brothers and guests joined in singing Kool and the Gang ' s number three bestselling hit, ' Celebrate ' at the top of their collective lungs. On party nights, Phi Kappa Tau rolled ' down ' the rug to protect the regular carpet, and dancers swayed to the pleading strains of Michael Stanley Band saxaphones, while at Theta Chi they jiggled to J. Geils and Pittsburgh ' s Donny Iris. At Sigma Nu ' s infamous midnight parties you could literally ' cut the rug ' dancing in the carpeted livingroom to Frankie Smith ' s funk hit ' Double Dutch Bus ' . Over all, the year was a good one for music: the Rolling Stones ' history-making tour, Stevie Nicks ' first solo al bum, ' Bella Donna ' , and Rick James ' naughty exuber ance. Brooke Shields bombed in the movie ' Endless Love ' but the theme sung by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie be came 1981 ' s number one best selling single and the pedes trian favorite of lovestruck couples at formals and soror ity candle lights. The J. Geils Band scored a number one hit, ' Centerfold ' , the same week they appeared in concert at Westminster. Whether you hated it or loved it, all that punk, funk and jazz combined to make this a toe tappin ' , finger snappin ' , memorable year, g] Shelley Davies Brian Montgomery and disco beat. Linda Hardy move their C. feet to the Emerson Music 7 Excerpts from the Fall ... I see trees aflame with color . . . golden yellows, burnt oranges, livid reds and ashen browns. Their hues, smoldering in the morning sun, fan to a fiery brilliance at dusk. Fall ... I think of bulky sweaters retrieved from the trunk, of apple cider and cinnamon donuts, of pumpkins and hayrides and Halloween parties, of homecoming floats and football games. I feel the chill of the morning hours. I see the mist rising up from the lake. The tempera- All the world ' s a stage and I ' m the master performer. ture drops a few degrees and the steaming lake cools. I ' m late. It rained. And now everyone can watch my perfor- mance. I parade into class anticipating everyone ' s amuse- ment at my appearance. My normally manageable if Winter . . . and the trees, their flames now quenched, somewhat unruly mop of hair frizzes and spreads like a etch their silhouettes into the sky. Their branches cross in head of beer or a clowns curls. My sneakers will squish all a complicated latticework. I view their patterns through the way to the only open seat in the room. The front row, the haze of my breath ... it smokes like a dragon ' s in the of course. I guess I really should invest in an umbrella ... air for a moment and sinks to its final resting place among but that would spoil the fun. the icy blades of grass. Diary of a Weatherman 8 Weather Enjoying balmy spring temperatures, Gary Winn, Peg- gy Qoodrick and Qinny Meharey relax near the ampith- eater. . ., ' ! Haysta cks dot a field in late summer. Freezing rain drizzles outside the French doors in Ferguson Hall. Snow blankets the campus during January term. We are the sun-deck crew. Our numbers assemble before the ten o ' clock sun strikes the planking. Each salutes the sun in turn with a shading hand, then sets about her business under the unblinking gaze of our overseer. Towels unfurl in the wind like sails. Bathing suits are bared like flags to show their colors. Long coils of hair are braided and roped over shoulders. Suntan oil is swabbed liberally over brown arms and legs. By mid-day we have settled into our positions. Some are ab- sorbed in a magazine; its pages anchored with an elbow. Others, propped up on locked arms, parrot some tune floating in over the radio waves. The routine is broken occasionally by a frisbee thrown over the railing like a life preserver. Waves of heat rise from the tarmac. Saltwater beads on arms and legs like sea spray. The sun weakens. We, the sun-deck crew, grow restless and rise up. Like condemned mutineers, our gear stowed under our arms, we walk the plank and disappear from the deck . . . there is only the receding sound of thongs slapping against heels. H Cheryl Geruldsen Weather 9 HOMECOMING ' 81 Warm Welcome and a quiet weapon Say Homecoming and arouse the anticipation of a comfortable sameness ... a welcome home to the warm routine of a parade with floats and the crowning of a new queen. Alumni return to recapture the flavor of days gone by; to sit in the old stands and cheer on the Titans once again. But not this year. There was something different in the air for Homecoming ' 81. The studentbody, led by the Greeks, used Homecoming not as a welcome, but as a weapon to express their discontent to the administration, and to attempt to gain the support of parents and alumni. The boycott of Homecoming events was a protest against the administration ' s enforcement of college policy at fraternity houses — something the students felt was unjust, and which had rarely been done in the past. Instead of the usual decorations, there were only simple banners in the quad stating Support Greeks . The Westminster Marching Band was thinly represent- ed in its traditional march down Market Street. Rather than rolling out the red carpet, it almost seems as if the theme for this parade was Roll out the Barrel because the primary song our band played was Budweiser beer ' s When you say Bud . . . . The sorority and independent floats that are usually the main attraction of the parade were markedly absent, as were the antique cars that typically chauffer the Home- coming candidates. In place of these attractions, many students turned the attention of the crowd to memos that described the conditions which spurred the protests. Sally Gander, the independent Homecoming candidate said, I think this entire protest is important to the student life of this college. The action which the administration is taking against Greeks is a cause which directly or indirect- ly affects all of us. To me, it ' s important to realize that it won ' t hurt to sacrifice this one day of glamour for the benefit of what goes on all year. The traditional football game was still held, but the hometeam stands were practically empty of students while the Titans battled Canisius College. Rather, the op ponent ' s side was packed with our students displaying banners supporting their cause as well as their winning Titans. Half-time events didn ' t follow the schedule printed by the administration. President of the Board of Trustees, Rober Lauderbach gave the opening speech in place of Earland I. Carlson, who has resigned from the presidency the previous day. All of the speakers addressed nearly empty bleachers as most of the spectators cleared the stands and headed over to the amphitheater where the Homecoming Queen candidates had assembled amidst a throng of boisterous on lookers. Upset tradition and the absence of a respected president marks Home- conning 1981 as out of the ordinary. R. Dunmyre 10 Homecoming Phil Taus Eric Fisher, Jerry Lyon, John Klein, Rich Milliron and John Stoner show their support. R. Dunmyre Homecoming 1 1 Warm Welcome and a Quiet Weapon Sororities and fraternities cheer the Titans from the visitor-side stands. In front of an enthusiastic crowd, Laura Peico crowns the new Homecoming queen, Laura Knab. Despite the changed location of the corona- tion, the event was still rather traditional. The candidates and their escorts made their appear- ance in antique classic convertibles. When Laura Knab was crowned queen by Lau- ra PeIco, the reigning queen, a cheer arose from the crowd in the ampitheater, then the group quickly dispersed and made its way back to the stadium for the second half of the game. In spite of the dissension on the part of much of the student body, a sense of festivity sparkled in the crisp autumn air. The bright sunshine refused to let a damper stay down on the day. Students, parents and alumni mingled in the Alumni tent and later held their private parties and reunions. To some, it seemed that very little was changed. To others, the quiet protest made the day especially significant, for the following weeks proved it to be at least partially success- ful. Some said that for once the student body ' s voice was heard. And for once, it didn ' t rain on Homecoming . . . perhaps because there wasn ' t much of a parade to rain on. B] Jennifer Sutter The 1981 Homecoming Court: Dave Nowka, Mary Sigler, Bob Emerson, Marian Baron, Ed Blacka , Laura Knab, Stephanie Walker, Gregory Bassette, And! Weissert, Don Belsterling, Sally Gander, Bob Prothero. Homecoming 13 Food, glorious food Myrna spends time cleaning pots and pans. Grabbing a quick bite. John Freehafer enjoys his lunch. The SAGA Saga In the beginning there was SAGA. Saga began at Westminster with few loyal fans. But as time progressed, so did Saga. Saga Food Service had tried spicing up its entrees by additions such as the sandwich bar, Sunday Brunch, and the John Duff Inn. It would be unrealistic to say that Saga ' s popularity has increased, but it would also be unfair to say the changes have gone unnoticed. Much of Saga ' s success is due to Mike Lee ' s committ- ment to provide a successful food service for Westminster students. Robin Andrews, a student manager, said the organization had increased and the attitude among the Saga workers had improved. Strict rules have been placed upon these workers . . . you may be able to blow off your classes once in a while, but if you blow off your Saga duties, you are disowned by your Saga family and your job is terminated. But let ' s face it, Saga is no Iron Bridge! Among the student complaints is atmosphere. But the number one complaint is the food. Reaching the top ten of the Saga Sorries are Mr. Saga ' s unpopular dry double burgers, and sad salad dressing. Some students battle the Saga Sorries with their own Saga Survival Kits consist- ing of mug and salad dressing bottle. Tracy Fletcher is one of the many people who brings her own dressing to meals. When asked why, Tracy simply said, because Saga salad dressing is cucka! Mr. Saga gets credit for his lucious cowboy (chocolate chip) cookies, though. They disappear twenty minutes after the doors open for lunch. Saga has its peaks as well as its valleys. When taking in the entire view of the Saga story, we can only be thankful for the improvements and hope for more in the future. Think positive! The SAGA saga may just have a happy ending. H Todd Cole 1 4 Food Standard fare for students on board. S. Reid Food 15 Footlights and Fantasy The Shows Went On Cries of MSB, MSB! opened the entertainment curtain for this season as a sold-out Orr Auditorium swayed to the Michael Stanley Band ' s popular rock and roll sound. The band, with their jazzy saxa- phones and hit songs like Lover lit up the West- minster audience, and readied them for more great shows to come. The Celebrity Series, as always, was a dependable source of entertainment. The highlight of the series, this year, was the Broadway hit musical Annie , which was presented at the Scottish Rites Cathedral in New Castle. Patrons from Westminster swarmed to the performances and were charmed and bedaz- zled by the enchanting portrayal of an old comic book favorite. In contrast to the glamor of these large-scale pro- ductions, low key, intimate coffeehouses were pre- sented in the bottom floor of the TGB. The informal setting of a stage, a stool and a microphone revealed the tremendous talent of our fellow students. Twice Orr Auditorium hosted a Westminster fa- vorite — the band, Risque, from Pittsburgh. The result of Gnion Board effort. Risque brought many of us to our feet with their upbeat impressions of to- day ' s music. The J. Ceils Band lead singer Peter Wolf stirs up the audience. C. Emer- son Senior Robert Hazen portrays the Elephant Man. C. Emerson The ultimate in concerts for the year occured with the presence of the J. Geils Band on campus the same week that their hit Centerfold topped the Bill board charts. The band ' s lead singer, Peter Wolf was also the cover feature of Rolling Stone maga- zine that month. The trend of star performances continued into the spring as Theatre Westminster presented one of the most popular and moving productions in recent years, The Elephant Man . The leading character John Merrick, was portrayed by senior Theatre ma- jor Robert Hazen. The supporting actress was Shaughn Carothers. Both students were committed to the study of these roles as they comprised their senior projects. The show opened for the first time on March 17, but had to be closed the same night because of a small fire started in some faulty wiring. It reopened later in the term. As an audience we continued to receive excellent entertainment as we called for encore after encore. [B Jennifer Sutter 16 Entertainment Before leaving for the Theta Chi formal Dan Richardson steals a kiss from his date, Debbie Piatt. C. Emerson «MtS The Affection Section: Dating Practices The belief that dating exists on this campus is merely a rumor, unsubstantiated by fact. •Anonymous Although it is hotly debated that there is much evidence to the contrary, dates actually do occur on and around the Westminster campus. There are a number of low-key possibilities for the intrepid dat- er: free movies, raquetball, movies uptown, Prima ' s or Alice ' s — and if the occasion calls for it, the Tavern. If you ' re lucky enough to have a car, or can talk somebody into lending you theirs, there is the iron Bridge, Tully ' s or Quaker Steak and Lube. Per- haps the ultimate in dates is the fraternity or sorority formal. Cpperclass women are often heard to complain that the dating scene revolves around freshman girls. One senior girl lamented, When i was a fresh- man, I had more dates than all the other years put t ogether! What is dating , exactly? Can a couple be dating even if they never leave the dormitory lobby, or passion pits as they are often referred to. Fergu- son Hall is especially notorious for permanent lob- by lovers. Does it count as a date if the couple spends the evening together at a fraternity party? Only if he walks her home and kisses her goodnight. It doesn ' t take much on a small campus to start rumors flying in all directions. If you go out once, you ' re married! states junior, Jennie Buseck. It can happen. College romances often bloom into lifetime commitments. During spring term, sorority candle-light notices plaster the walls as upperclass couples get the urge to merge. Candle lights are a way of tracking the progress of a relationship: friend- ship, lavaliere, pinning and finally engagement. If nothing else, dates are in the eyes of the behold- er. A romantic walk around Lake Brittain sometimes means a hundred times more than a big elaborate date ever could. H Kathy O ' Hagan Announcing her engagement, Maria Martonik blows out the candle at a Sigma Kappa Candle-light, 18 Dating Dating 19 20 Exercise No pain, no gain . Getting Physical Smile . . . tuck those stomachs in ... The Old ' 77 dance studio is filled with girls clad in sweatpants, shorts and t-shirts. Enthusiastic senior Susan Shaffer, accompanied by upbeat music, guides them through a peppy routine. The slimnas- tics class, offered twice weekly during spring term, provides just enough impetus for some to shape up in preparation for the swimsuit weather fast ap- proaching. We can ' t hide forever in our baggy sweat- ers! Lift those legs . . . higher! Too many of Mom ' s good cookies over Christmas break send students swarming to the basement of Old ' 77 during J-term. Some of the regulars can endure the stationary bike for what seems like hours on end — reading Cos mopoli tan, listening to W- SRD, waiting for the timer to ring, to announce the end of the frantic pedaling. Just five more minutes . . . Gpstairs, the indoor track is also popular during the winter months. Come spring, some of the hardier souls hit the country roads. Biology professor Dr. Phil Fawley lives in Fayette, along the classic six- mile loop frequented by Westminster students. Fawley mentions that on a sunny spring Saturday he ' s likely to see twenty-five or thirty students run- ning the loop. Explains confirmed looper Brian Montgomery, It ' s a release for me — like my steam valve, you might say. As far as that goes, there ' s plenty of steam to be found in the Field House. On any given afternoon or evening the courts are where the action is — both the basketball and racquetball courts. Racquetball: not only is the game fast, but the courts are quickly taken and you have to be at the Field House before 4:30 to ensure getting the time slot of your choice. There ' s steam in the shower room too. After swimming her customary twenty laps, senior Mancy Cochran has been known to spend an additional twenty minutes under water in the shower. While some consider swimming a regular wor- kout, the Field House pool is a social arena as well. For many, much of the hour or two at the pool is spent treading water, diving, swimming an occasion- al length — and talking. For whatever reason, any exercise devotee will confirm that, hard as it may be to start exercising, it is equally hard to stop. [■] Kathy O ' Hagan Participants in slimnastics twist those pounds away. Lifting weights helps Billy Dicksen build arm strength. Exercise 21 Too impatient to wait, Wendy Stroebel reads her mail walking across campus. 22 Mail Good things come in Small Boxes The distress signal lias been sent: Things are getting worse — send chocolate. I stand by my box, anticipating a reply. An anonymous hand thrusts a scrap of white paper into the slot. Care package at desk. Ah, I knew Mom would come through for me! Mmmm! Chocolate chip cookies. With lots of chips, too. That ' s good. Let ' s see what else she ' s packed in here . . . mail sent to my home address, a Reader ' s Digest sweep- stakes entry worth $10,000, (better send that off right away!) . . . junk mail . . . bank statements . . . $peaking of which, let$ $ee if Dad got the hint in my last letter from my $ubtle, $ubliminal $uggestions. Yes, he has. Very generously. Ah, what ' s this? Dad actually took pen in hand and wrote me a note. The cavalry always comes through! We ' re rooting for you on the ho- mefront. Study hard. Thanks, Dad. Thanks Mom . . . you ' ve definitely made things better. There is an almost magical quality about getting mail. It tells you that someone cares, that someone is thinking about you, or that someone wants your money to pay a bill. Scott Blome buys stamps from Beth Wood in the mail room. Sneaking a taste, Gregg Rabenold snacks on cookies from home. Communication from the outside world, winging its way to your doorstep via the friendly little mailman who carries his bag full of goodies over his shoulder like the Santa Claus of correspondence, can brighten up even the rainiest Westminster day. Of course, one must remember the Golden Rule of letter writing: He who sends, shall receive. The only mail you get without writing first usually comes from mail order clearing houses or some branch of the armed services urging you to be all that you can be in an underdevel- oped corner of a Central American country. But let ' s face it, as a college student it ' s tough to get motivated to sit down and write a letter. Picking up a pen to write a cheerful, newsy letter after you ' ve just finished a fifteen page opus on the influence of Teutonic hairstyles on modern America is hard enough, and the added effort of scrounging up a stamp that is still valid can be cause enough to abort the entire mission. Yet, even if you do have to break down and write in order to get a letter, the joy of peering into your little slot and seeing a plump envelope bursting with news and good wishes is well worth the effort. [B Cheryl Geruldsen Shelley Davies Mail 23 Battling the Gorfian Empire Dave Farner maneuvers for position. Galactic Warrior, Sam Seltzer plays video games to strengthen hand-eye co- ordination. R Nelu GBtne Pac Man Fever driving me crazy ... Colorful, luminescent blobs scuttled across a screen in pursuit of a munchy little yellow mouth that consumed line after line of pink dots. Shadow, speedy, bashful and pokey were after the Pac-Man, and with joy-stick in hand, you determined his fate. While he fed upon ghosts, strawberries and cherries, you fed quarters into the slot that launched him into life — and you just couldn ' t stop. But fear not. You weren ' t alone in your mania. When video games drew you into their world of visual isolation, you actually joined a larger community of video game addicts. Gordon Nash put $5.00 a week into the alluring machines to pass the time. Dean Pettrucci allotted $20.00 per week for video games. Who could measure the return on his investment? Who could say how we would answer when the video games called? The evil Gorfian Empire has attacked. Your mission is to repel the invasion ... You were told that Gorfian robots are unbeatable. 24 Video Games Furiously zapping spaceships Gordon Nash saves his humanoids. J.R. Miller gobbles ghosts as Jeff Davis looks on. □f UuartErs You will meet a Gorfian doom Space Captain as you journeyed toward a dramatic confrontation with the enemy flagship. One slip, and you were devastated. Some galactic defender you are, Space Captain as the image of your ship crumbled into little beads of light and disintegrated on the screen. You were mesmerized. You couldn ' t resist. You moved along the wall of stand-up coin consumers looking for another game. You read the screens. Frogger — 200 points for escorting a lady frog home — and you heard laughter ringing out from the electronic bellies of the Black Knights. Will you come and challenge the Black Knights again? Where could you turn? How would you manage this mania? The answer was simple. Insert coin and prepare yourself for the alien space cadets. H Jennifer Sutter Clockwise from top left: Career counselor Peggy McConnell enjoys the snow. Billy Dickenson listens to Coach Micholson ' s advice. A stained glass window glows warmly in Wallace Chaple. Dr. McTaggart scans the field for action. Critical eyes observe play practice. Dr. Harms in- structs Jane Edgerly. J. Herbert, B. Hall, R. Dunmyre, C. Emerson 26 Academics The basic group requirements gave us a well balanced educa- tion. We got a taste of just about everything Westminster had to offer in the way of academics. Programs like Quest were spe- cially designed to give a compre- hensive overview of all aspects of the liberal arts. Other, more spe- cific classes allowed us to delve deeper into subjects that interest- ed us. We weren ' t locked into our majors in that computer analysts could paint in oils, Theatre ma- jors could figure probability curves and English majors could probe the anatomy of a fetal pig. From discussions of abstract phi- losophy, to hands on experience in the television studio, we were encouraged to try new things. Whether we succeeded or fal- tered, we gained something very valuable in that trying. [■] REQUIREMENTS more than meets the eye Academics 27 Taking a break from studying, John Sharp dozes in McGill Library. Which path to pursue? A Major Decision THE SETTING: Westminster College, McGill Library THE TIME: A warm spring evening, about 9 PM. Stevie Student, an undeclared sophomore, is attempting to study for a Quest test. His mind wanders . . . ... Why, on earth, am I sitting here studying in the library on a night like this? I wonder why I ' m taking this course. Dr. Mandlove told me that Quest makes students see the similarities and differences between disciplines, and they can understand them better. I think 1 can believe her when she says the Quest program is challenging for the students as well as for the fac- ulty. Of course, I ' ll have to think about other viewpoints on this . . . Paige Crandall, who is in the first year of Quest, told me that she gets an over- all look at different disciplines, and with this type of class, the professors get to know the students better and show a lot of interest in them as peo- ple. Paige thinks Quest is interesting and that it should be a permanent part of Westminster. She does have some good thoughts . . . I wonder what I ' ll end up majoring in anyway . . . with Quest, I ' ve had a smattering of various subjects. May- be this will help me to decide on a major. Let me think . . . I ' ve thought about Physics as a 28 Academics A fetal pig is ready for examination by novice anatomists. C. Emerson Freshmen chemists Kathy Griffiths and Sherry Tsosie experiment in lab. B. Hall major. When I had Dr. Zehr for a sci- ence class last term, he said that Physics is a small major because stu- dents have the idea that it is very hard. I think 1 might like studying about scientific ideas and methods, though . . . . . . Should 1 follow the majority and major in Business or Econom- ics? Dr. Frary said that the Business department has had a good reputa- tion. I could study International Busi- ness, or possibly a combination of Business and Computer Science. Well, maybe I will major in Busi- ness. Then again, grandmother from the old country would love it if I ma- jored in her native language, Ger- man. Dr. Herrig told me that I could get into International Banking, teach- ing, the auto industry, government or militaty work or the field of tourism. All of these majors sound good and I still don ' t know which one to pick. Boy, I am confused. Stevie Student is puzzled about his major. An overview of the various de- partments may help his with his deci- sion. Pain, Pills and People and Light are not typical titles for Chemistry department provided these educa- tional opportunities for non-majors this year. For students who choose to make Chemistry their major focus, exciting internships could be had at places such as Allegheny Crime Lab and the National Health Institute in Bethesda, Maryland. Remarked Dr. DeWitt, If a person doesn ' t know Chemistry, he is at the mercy of society. Dr. Roger T. Wolcott, department chairman of Sociology, pointed out that the sociology program is aca- demic as opposed to being vocation- al. The professors of the department teach sociology, not how to be a so- cial worker. Practical experience can also be gained as a sociology major. Dr. Wol- Academics 29 9 cott said, the department sponsors interships in many social agencies and provides plenty of practical ex- perience. A student majoring in History may go on to law school, or become involved in teaching, business or work in historical museums. When asked the significance of the History program at Westminster, Dr. Jensen replied, You can ' t under- stand where you are unless you un- derstand where you ' ve been. The Math and Computer Science department acquired a new micro computer system this past fall, the Vector Graphics 5005. Also, the col- lege approved the purchase of fifteen SDK-85 Microcomputer Kits. These computers were then assigned to stu- dents to take to their homes or dormi- tories for extensive use. The highest note struck in the mu- sic department this year was T , for travel. The concert choir toured Europe in January. Gnder the directions of Dr. Clarence J. Martin, the 47 member choir put on five performances of pre- dominantly sacred music. The voice of Westminster was heard in twelve cities throughout Germany, Switzer- land, Italy and Austria. The choir was not the only branch of the music department to go on the road this year. The band under the direction of Dr. Grover Pitman toured seven American cities, from Dayton, Ohio to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Artificial Intelligence was the ti- tle of a January term course taught by Dr. William B. Scott of the Psy- chology Department. Dr. Scott, along with his class explored the potential for the mind for the computer. One significant advancement for the department was the installation of a new set of video equipment in the human dynamics library. This equip- ment is intended to allow Industrial Relations students to dramatize typi- cal interpersonal problems in an in- dustrial setting. For a Religion or Philosophy ma- 30 Academics The winter sun sets early, as evening classes After a tough test, Missy Rogers and Sue Wil- Minding the board, Mike Porter engineers a begin in Old main. B. Hall son head for their next class. classical show. jor, a field experience is required. Where can one get experience in Reli- gion? Anywhere from a church to a Christian radio station. Approximately half of the students in this major go on to seminary or pursue their individual paths in the ministry. Many members of the religion fac- ulty contribute to student life and campus affairs. Dr. Peter Macky will soon be teaching a new course on the writings of C.S. Lewis, and Dr. Robert L. VanDale, on sabbatical leave this semester wrote a book on religion in the public schools. The Education department has a new focus this year. Since computers and video games are part of a child ' s life in the 1980 ' s, Education majors are being prepared for computerized instruction in the public school. A computer science course will soon be a requirement for all education ma- jors. Department chairman, Melson Os- treich felt that some students can learn Art by taking Art History courses, but others need to take stu- dio courses. He also pointed out that the Art department courses are open to non-majors, which gives everyone an opportunity to try his hand at art. As Dr. Ostreich says, What ' s a liber- al arts education without art? Phase II of Hoyt is the newest devel- opment in the Biology department this year. The floor plans are complet- ed for the new science building, and construction will begin this summer. The Biology department should be completely moved into the new build- ing by 1983. Included in this new re- source center will be an electron mi- croscope suite, an environmental growth room, a greenhouse, and ani- mal housing facilities. Also, a 40 acre outdoor field lab will be used to study population dynamics and normal suc- cession. Many Westminster graduates who major in Political Science go on to law school while others go to gra- duate school, or into business and Academics 31 government positions. The Political Science department encourages experiential learning. Stu- dents learn by actually working in a law office or a government agency, instead of simply learning about them in class. A person is exposed to knowledge from all directions when he travels or has an in ternship . Dr. W. Thomas Nichols summed it up when he said, One cannot under- stand Communism without talking to an actual Communist. The utilization of computers as an abjunct to the different experiences in the Political Science department pro- vides students with an excellent learning experience. For example, a student could simulate something such as an election on the computers, but not have to live with the results. The English department worked toward the improvement of students ' writing and interpretive skills. Courses centering on various periods of English and American literature, as well as more unusual ones such as Dr. Nancy James ' January term course on how to write children ' s books. For the student who wanted practical experience in English, Dr. James, edi- tor of Dawn Valley Press, initiated a new internship with the organization this year. Through this experience, a student could learn more about the small press publishing industry, along with having the opportunity to design and write promotional bro- chures and press releases for the var- ious books the press has published. The Theatre department had a productive year as they staged Paint Your Wagon, Luv, and The Ele- phant Man. Because of the large cast, the musi- cal Paint Your Wagon was opened up to participation by non-majors. Senior John Brenner was one of these non-majors who enjoyed singing and dancing to the familiar show tunes. Elephant Man opened to a very receptive audience in March, but had to close after the first performance 32 Academics French horn player Terri Campbell and pia- nist Gary Butler listen as Dr. Pitman gives the count. because of a small fire in the ligfiting board. However, tfie play did re-open on April 28 and ran through May 1. The long hours of rehearsals, some- times lasting far into the night, paid off for all the actors and especially the audience that came to see the per- formances. Athletic Director, C.G. Buzz RidI enjoyed the successes of each sport, marked by two new additions to the sports showcase. The successes of the teams was reflected in their coaches as well. Bas- ketball coach Ronald Galbreath con- tinued his achievements in the class room as he attained his Phd. in Philos- ophy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Joe Fusco was the district 18 ' s football Coach of the Year. So, relax Stevie Student. There are plenty of avenues to explore during your years at college. You don ' t have to decide right this minute. Take ad- vantage of as many experiences as you can. You ' ll not only broaden your educational background, you ' ll en- rich your life as well. One final word from Dr. Nichols, Stevie, Be proud of yourself, and be proud of Westminster. Make a contri- bution, and make the school a better place because of your having been here. M Jennifer Noel Cheryl Geruldsen Todd Cole Kathy O ' Hagan Kathy Walkowiec Jennifer Sutter John Baker Shelley Davies Academics 33 Westminster Alumnus Serves As President for a Year Change is an inevitable quality of time. Within the days that transpired in the 1981-82 school year, Westminster College ex- perienced some conse- quential changes. Earland I. Carlson, the president of our institution since 1967, resigned suddenly before Homecoming in October. President of the Board of Trustees, Robert E. Lau- terbach, stepped into the office in 103 Old Main to provide the leadership which the college was now lacking. Mr. Lauterbach, a mem- ber of Westminster ' s graduating class of 1939, had experienced a long line of leadership roles in his lifetime, from his ser- vice at the Wheeling-Pitts- burg Steel Corporation to his activities on the boards of directors of several com- panies. In all of these posi- tions, Mr. Lauterbach kept in mind his background as a Business Administration major at Mother Fair. Throughout his active career in the steel industry, and as a volun teer for reli- gious and civic causes, Mr. Lauterbach made an effort to touch base frequently with his alma mater to serve in whatever financial capacity the college re- quired. In the early 1970 ' s he accepted the assignment as General Chairman of the Westminster College 125 Fund, the institution ' s fird nation-wide fund-rais- ing campaign. This effort exceeded its goal of 5.5 million dollars, as a result of a broad, tightly coordi- nated drive for contribu- tions from alumni, stu- dents, faculty, corpora- tions and institutions. Besides his service on the Board of Trustees, Mr. Lauterbach also worked as a member of the Board of Directors of the college ' s Alumni Association from 1959 to 1962. It is apparent that West- minster College holds a special place in the life of this man. It is difficult to tell of the deep feelings, great interest and great concern I hold for our col- lege. said Mr. Lauterbach in an Argo interview. This year, it became num- ber one in the lives of my wife Jane and myself. When 1 graduated for- ty-three years ago, we were a tiny school — not well-known. Today, we have an excellent reputa- tion. ANDREW T. ABELL, Psychology ROBERT G. BARLETT, Physical Educa tion DAVID L. BARNER, Speech Theatre RONALD P. BERGY, Economics JUDITH C. BISHOP, Computer Science JAMES M. BLOCK, Economics DORITA F. BOLGER, Librarian ALVIS BROWN, Education GEORGE T. BRUNISH, Math WILLIAM G. BURBICK, Speech Theatre EVA H. CADWALLADER, Philosophy CLARK K. CARLSON, Dean of the Chapel BYRON L, CARNAHAN, Physics DWIGHT A. CASTRO, Language JAMES CHRISTOFFERSON, Business Of- fice WAYNE H. CHRISTY, Religion PAUL C. CLARK, Education CHARLES M. CLOSZ. Business Office 34 Faculty and Staff I can visualize this place as it was then . . . very dif- ferent, continued Lauter- bauch. What we are to- day can be attributed to the volunteer members of the board who had the vi- sion and courage to en- dure, to prosper, to pro- vide. President Lauterbach ' s hopes and goals for West- minster revolve around the Challenge 80 ' s cam- paign. The goal of twelve million, eight hundred thousand dollars will pro- vide the funds to com- plete the facilities con- cieved sixty years ago. A new science center and an increased endowment were goals which began to materialize this year. Since their arrival in New Wilmington, Presi- dent and Mrs. Lauterbach have grown fond of the present day setting of their alma mater. We both enjoy the contact that we ' ve had with every- body, said Lauterbach. It is apparent that both he and Mrs. Lauterbach will continue to be useful and busy, especially con- sidering their philosophy, After a good education and forty- five years of learning, it is no good un- less we use it to help peo- ple. 11 Jennifer Sutter 1 CHRISTINE COBB, Physical Education CAROLYM B. COMBS, Speech Theatre CHARLES H. COOK, JR., English JAMES A. CGMMINS, Language DEWEY H. DEWITT, Chemistry JACOB ERHARDT. Language BARBARA T. FAIRES, Math SAMGEL A. FARMERIE. Education PHILIP J. FAWLEY, Biology DANIEL E. FISCHMAR, Economics JOHN C. FISLER, Development PAUL E. FRARY, Economics FRANK FRANKFORT, History CAROL S. FGLLER, Language GERRY FULLER. English JOSEPH B. FGSCO, Physical Education RONALD GALBREATH, Physical Education MARTHA T. CARING, Asst. Dean of Students Faculty and Staff 35 DAVID B. GRAY, Psychology THOMAS GREGORY, Philosophy DAVID G. GUTHRIE, Speech KIPLEY S. HAAS, Physical Education CLARENCE E. HARMS, Biology CHARLES K. HENDERSOM, Public Informa- tion JOSEPH R. HEMDERSON. Education RICHARD A. HENDRY, Chemistry RUDOLF P. HERRIG, Language WARREN D. HICKMAN. Math EUGENE G. HILL, Education MARY W. HILL, Education ELIZABETH HINES, Admissions JAMES C HOLDEN, Counseling iiiil Solar Energy Begins At Home In these days of an unsta- ble economy, unbelievable energy costs and deep con- cern for energy conserva- tion, Physics professor, Dr. Floyd Zehr has applied his scientific know-how to modi- fy his own life-style in a per- sonal campaign to cope with these national problems. During the 1979-1980 school year, Dr. Zehr took a sabatical to conduct re- search at the Argon National Laborato ry in Oakridge, Ten- nesee, where he worked on the possibilities for using so- lar energy primarily for resi- dence home heating. He be- lieves that, Conservation in building style and living style has great potential in saving fuel and energy costs One aspect of the re- search contained computer modeling to analize how so- lar energy performs in seven- teen representative cities of various climates. The costs can also be estimated, and with the construction of so- lar energy heating systems, active roof collectors and various glass arrangements for home designs the re- searchers concluded that de- spite initial high costs in buildings, solar energy has potential for saving fuel, and therefore money. The pre- liminary draft of their report has been released and was received extremely well. We can ' t get over the inter- est shown in it, said Dr. Zehr. We ' re not sure why. A mode example of an en- ergy-saving home is Dr. Zehr ' s own residence in New Wilmington. The entire Zehr family contributed to the construction of this house which was designed by Dr. Zehr, himself. The primary 36 Faculty and Staff JOHN R. HOLLOWAY, Biology JANET E. HOPKINS, Education JOSEPH M. HOPKINS, Religion FREDERICK D. HORN, English DARWIN W. HUEY, Education NANCY E. JAMES, English ARTHGR L. JENSEN, History ALLEN C. JOHNSTON, Education PHYLLIS G. KITZEROW, Sociology KATHY KOOP, Art JOSEPH N. KRESSER, Economics PATRICIA F. LAMB. English building was done in the summer of 1975 and most of the construction was done by Dr. Zehr along with his wife, Pearl and their sons Kenton and David, then ages 16 and 14. Kenton did all the electrical wiring in the house, and his younger sis- ters, Mary Ann and Bonnie, then 12 and 10, mixed the mortar for the fireplace and chimney. The family moved into their home around July 4, 1976. Some examples of how the Zehr home saves energy can be seen in the unique construction of the ceiling and walls which reduce infil- tration of hot and cold air. Dr. Zehr also built double, clear vinyl windows which he added to insulated glass windows. Dr. Zehr emphasized that every home can be an ener- gy-conserving one. It is not necessary to build your home out of glass, or go to a great expense, in fact, he says that our area of the country is one of the least practical locations for a solar house because it is less sun- ny than most other places. His own home is not so much solar, as energy-conserving. Simple additions like vinyl weather stripping and extra caulking around doors and windows are important ener- gy-saving measures that any- one can take. It is also impor- tant to practice many of the living style modifications which the Zehr family has made into habits. The Zehrs paid only $150.00 to heat their home this winter, which is 1 3 the cost that many fam- ilies had to meet. They attrib- uted this to turning heat down at night, adjusting the water heater temperatures, washing clothes in cold wa- ter and solar Clothesline clothes drying during good weather. Keeping a bag of in- sulation in the fireplace flue also retains heat. Electric bills can be low- ered through the use of flourescent lighting which is three to five time more effi- cient than watt bulbs. Dr. Zehr emphasizes that the first thing in any solar construction is to have the long axis of the house east- and-west with primary living areas and windows directed south to receive the best sun- light. While solar energy is relat- ed to his interest in Physics, one may wonder why Dr. Zehr hasn ' t pursued the pos- sibilities for using nuclear energy, as well. I have, he said with a warm thoughtful smile. I struggle with it all the time. The area of alternative en- ergy sources is a energy sources is a crucial and timely problem, and West- minster College is fortunate to have in its Physics depart- ment. Dr. Floyd Zehr, a pio- neer in Solar Energy. [■] Jennifer Sutter Faculty and Staff 37 EARL C. LAMMEL, Speech Theatre ROBERT LAUTERBACH, President PHILLIP A. LEWIS, Academic Dean SAMGEL LIGHTMER IV, Physics GARY D. LILLY, Sociology KENNETH M. LONG, Chennistry PETER W. MACKY, Religion NANCY B. MANDLOVE, Language CLARENCE J. MARTIN, Music BARDARAH J. McCANDLESS, Religion PATRICK C. McCarthy, Biology JGDSON C. McCONNELL, Alumni Relations DELBER L. McKEE, History DAVID L. McLaughlin, Registrar V ILLIAM J. McTAGGART, English ROBERT E. MEADOWS, Economics DANIEL C. MESSERSCHMIDT, Economics JEROLD L. MILLER, Education Dr. Mandlove will show you what it means to be a Buena Maestra A professor may be considered successful only when he or she stim- ulates the mind and pro- motes creative thinking. Dr. Nancy Mandlove dis- plays these unique quali- ties in her classroom, placing her a step above others. Dr. Mandlove has been a member of the Westmin- ster faculty in the foreign language department for ten years. Besides teach- ing Spanish and Spanish Literature, she spent one of these years in New York working on a book concerning Spanish poet- ry. She was awarded a grant for that year, and this coming yea r will take another sabatical to finish that book. She will also work on another publica- tion concerning Theoreti- cal Feminist Criticism. She hopes to publish these works, but Dr. Mandlove already has nu- merous articles published in the literary circuit. Her interest in publish- ing her work fits nicely into her teaching career. She feels that Westmin- ster has offered her the re- sources to accomplish what she wants. After teaching at Muskingum College, I had in mind a small liberal arts school. The whole atmosphere at Westminster suited me and still does. My family lives in Ohio also, so the location was appropriate in that respect. The grounds and outlying areas are great for hiking and cross-country ski- ing. Dr. Mandlove feels that the people make Westminster worthwhile. Conversation with stu- dents outside the class- room and being able to get to know them personally is very fulfilling. I have also enjoyed being able to become well-acquainted with many different facul- ty members. Both of these are advantages which a smaller college offers. Any student of Dr. Mandlove ' s must remem- ber feeling unprepared for at least one of her classes. Nevertheless, once we en- tered her class, thoughts seemed to flow. This came about not by lectur- ing, or by giving page after page of notes, but through her special way 38 Faculty and Staff THOMAS R. NEALEIGH, Math FREDERICK NEIKIRK JR., Political Science ELIOT M. NEWSOME, Music THOMAS W. NICHOLS, Political Science EUGENE B. NICHOLSON, Physical Education RAYMOND H. OCOCK, Music NELSON E. OESTREICH, Art MILLER J, PECK, Math JAMES A. PERKINS, English GROVER A. PITMAN, Music JO ANN RASMaSSEN, Speech Theatre ISAAC E. REID JR., Music D. SCOTT RENNINGER JR., Physical Education VERL D. RHOTON, Biology CHARLES G. RIDL, Physical Education TOM E. ROSENGARTH, Economics MONIKA A. RGDZIK, Chemistry IRENE SAMPLE, Music of presenting the informa- tion in a manner which stimulated the thinking processes of her students. it would indeed be sur- prising if anyone claimed to have heard Dr. Mand- love condemn a student ' s view or suggestion. She permits a student to grow into the person that he or she wants to be, not one that others expect. This should be the goal of all education. Dr. Mandlove ' s knowl- edge of literature is such that the feeling is often created in the class room that she has actually be- come the author and is discussing her own work. A prime example of this is when she teaches Borges, the extremely complex Latin American author. His works deal with laber- ynths and bizarre ideas and themes. Dr. Mand- love unwinds these puz- zles, at the same time get- ting inside of her stu- dents ' minds through thought-provoking ques- tions and images. Having once met this famous, honored writer in one of his rare personal appear- ances, Dr. Mandlove de- scribed him to her class, her hands illustrating in mid-air, her face and voice expressive. He has this large round head, almost like a full moon. And he spoke so softly, but was extremely humorous. This is just how her intri- gued students pictured him. Every student at West- minster who had the op- portunity to take a course with Dr. Mandlove knows what a brilliant and unique teacher she is to experience. Perhaps the most exciting thing about her is the way she brings out one ' s own creative thinking. [■] Christina Nappi Faculty and Staff 39 Dr. Fawley: A Doctorate In The Science of Satisfaction It is apparent to anyone who knows him, that Dr. J. Phillip Fawley is a hap- py man. When he talks, he seems to radiate a posi- tive attitude about what- ever it is he is discussing at the moment. And his topics range anywhere from the health of the hu- man heart to the geologi- cal conditions of a cave. The audiences which he addresses are also varied. They come from among the Biology classes he teaches at Westminster, as well as from among the viewers of a television broadcast on stress. Dr. Fawley can be admired for his expertise in his areas of interest, and for his desire and ability to share these things with both his students and the public at large. Born in Auburn, Mew York, Dr. Fawley attend- ed Kent State University in Kent, Ohio where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Zoo- logy. His scientific inter- ests expanded beyond the animal kingdom into the realm of human health, and in his graduate work he pursued advanced de- grees in Physiology, doing his Ph.D. work on the bio- chemical process of Anthro Schlorosis, or the fat accumulation in arte- ries. Along with receiving his doctorate in Physiol- ogy, Dr. Fawley gained some publicity as some- what of an expert in health; especially con- cerning stress and the hu- man heart. He was active- ly involved at Wayne State University in a Health Conference in 1974, discussing the role that exercise plays in the health of the heart. In 1977, he gave the keynote jt stress address at a seminar at Wayne State on how stress effects general health. Both of these to- pics are of great contem- porary interest in light of medical findings, and Dr. Fawley has made guest appearances on Youngs- town television networks, ABC, MBC, and CBS to help inform the public about stress and health. [ B ppearances ke Good )ungstown . , Dr. Faw- jcted work- rofessional t s and com- . J -,_.iizations in places like Ashtabula, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As a stress expert. Dr. Fawley ' s advise is sim- ply think positively and learn to relax, as opposed to worrying. He personal- ly deals with stress by running, which he has pursued for the past four years. Running is an excellent way to maintain overall health, and strengthen the heart. He has participated in nine major races and marathons since 1981, and is shooting for twelve this year. His yearly run- ning schedule consist s of running two miles a day in the winter, three miles a day in the spring and four to five miles a day in the summer. During the months of January and February when the snow and ice make the streets of New Wilmington nearly impassable, Dr. Fawley runs his two miles around the indoor track in Old ' 77. When considering all of this activity, one may be awe-struck. All this and teaching, too! But there ' s still much more to include about Dr. Faw- ley ' s involvements. While at graduate school. Dr. Fawley ac- quired a hobby which has developed into an entirely unique dimension of his career . . . Speleology, or the science of caves. In 1973, one year after join- ing the faculty of West- minster, Dr. Fawley, along with Dr. Kenneth Long of the Chrmistry de- partment, started the Caving Club. WALTER E. SCHEID, Speech Theatre WILLIAM B, SCOTT, Psychology JAMES K. SEWALL, Language EUGENE G. SHARKEY. History ELIZABETH B SHEAR, Public Relations ANAND G. SHETTY, Economics CAROL V. SHOENHARD, Music WALTER H. SLACK, Political Science FREDERICK E. SMITH, Librarian MOLLY P. SPINNEY, Dean RICHARD L. SPROW, English ALAN G. STERNBERGH, Placennent 40 Faculty and Staff Drs. Fawley and Long obtained four research grants from the college to conduct faculty research for four years, studying the biology, geology and hydrology of the local, Harlansburg cave. They involved their students from the Caving Club in the research of the largest cave in the Eastern Unit- ed States north of West Virginia. The cavers had to keep their work areas a secret because the un- mapped or wild cave was a source of potential danger to unskilled, cur- ious people. Also, the cave was in danger of suf- fering destruction from the traffic that unskilled cavers might bring. The intriguing work of Dr. Fawley and his Caving Club led him to the resolu- tion of a challenge which he faced as an instructor. A true believer in a well- rounded liberal arts edu- cation, Dr. Fawley has been contemplating the possibility of designing an inter-disciplinary science course for nonscience ma- jors. He developed a lab course entitled Speleol- ogy: The Science of Caves which solved the problem. The course in- troduced students to the topics of geology, biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics associated with speleology. The first time he offered the course. Dr. Fawley faced a class of one avid caver and nine skeptics. He hoped to stimulate the curiosity, and lesson the fear of science for the skeptics. Through lec- tures and with field trips to ten West Virginia caves, he cultivated a group of enthusiastic cavers in an effective learning experience. Whether you see him running along a road, peering through a micro- scope or crawling through a cave. Dr. Fawley will be doing what he loves. 11 HARRY G. SWANHART, History EDWIN G. TOBIN, Admissions ROBERT V. TRAVIS, Biology HILTON J. TURNER, Language MARJORIE A. WALKER, Physical Education PAUL N. WALLACE, Math IRENE F. WALTERS, Physical Education PERCY WARRICK, JR., Chemistry KENNETH L. WHIPKEY, Math ROGER T. WOLCOTT, Sociology PAGL G. WOZNIAK, Economics WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, Dean of Students ROGER L. VANDALE, Religion FLOYD J. ZEHR. Physics Faculty and Staff 41 Clockwise from top left: Ed Conti and Laurie off her diploma to her mother and sister Linda. McNull pose for a picture. Rain on graduation day. Pete Lawson makes his way across the quad. Fac- Will Griffith receives his diploma. Sue Laffin shows ulty members sing at the Baccalaureate service. 42 Seniors Through in ' 82 was the catch- phrase for this year ' s graduating seniors. For some, May 30th rolled around too soon. For oth- ers, it seemed to come just in time. The long hours of study and the even longer hours of fun and good times payed off handsomely in terms of conferred degrees and lasting friendships. The four years that, as freshmen, seemed to stretch off into eternity came to a close with a solemn pro- nouncement and the toss of a tas- sel. The graduate is now an alum- nus. GRADUATE more than meets the eye Graduation Rained Out Cap and Drowned For the first time in seven years, it rained on graduation day. The cano- py over the senior terrace, and the rows of chairs on the lawr were drenched, while the hazy grey sl y over INew Wilmington threatened to send more rain before the day was over. Many of the graduating seniors looked lively and fresh for the morn- ing Baccalaureate service in Orr Audi- torium. They filed in by two ' s, walk- ing with friends to hear an address on the topic of greatness in the Christian perspective, delivered by Dr. C. Sam- uel Calian. With the participation of faculty, parents and friends, the day was off to a bright start. But in the ensuing hours, the rain fell, while the humidity rose. Before the commencement ceremony, graduates assembled in Beeghly The- atre to position themselves in order by degrees, while the family and friends who were lucky enough to se- cure tickets packed themselves onto the floor and balcony of Orr Audito- rium. When the processional music be- gan, the class of 1982 followed a group of graduate students through a gauntlet of their professors and then down the aisle to their seats. Amid the pomp and circumstance, sweat tricked down faces under black caps, plastering hair to foreheads while mortarboards slipped from their tottering positions. With the turning of heads, tassels whipped around, tickling faces, leaving one or two strands sticking to cheeks moist with perspiration or tears. One succinct, meaningful part of the ceremony was the Invocation by Interim Dean of the Chapel, Clark Carlson. The message and prayer de- livered here at the beginning seem small and almost lost in the mottled memories of the rest of the long cere- mony. 0%, With a diploma in his hand and a smile on his face, Jay Harrison joins family and friends. 44 Graduation With a purposeful stride, John Waite pre- pares to receive Ills diploma. In a solemn monnent, Shelley Davies man ages to clown for the camera. Despite forecasts for inclement weather, the college community held on to Its hope for an outdoor graduation ceremony until the last minute. Graduation 45 Reflecting the sentiments of the class of ' 82, Bob Doak smiles openly. Thanks Mom and Dad! One senior tapes her appreciation to her cap. Joining in one last chorus of a favorite song, Craig Gunnett and Mary Shields wait on the edge of the post-commencement crowd. 46 Graduation Cap And Drowned During the Commencement Address by David Henderson on Certainties, Uncertainties and Decisions, most of the graduates, faculty and mem- bers of the audience rested back into their seats, allowing the words, muf- fled by heat and dampness to slip through their minds. The block of seats in the center aisle, filled with black gowns was rela- tively still, except for the pairs of eyes that wandered down the rows, resting on the faces of friends. The minds of the graduating seniors poured over memories of the past four years while the rain continued to pour outside, and the speaker droned on. After the conferring of degrees, Marshalls, Shawn McCandless and Kathy Christman directed the rows of graduates to the stage where they in- dividually received their diplomas Enjoying a humorous moment In the cere- mony, these Bachelors of Arts candidates await their diplomas. from Mr. Lauterbach, with many be- ing the recipients of applause from the onlookers. The graduates dis- played varying reactions to their fea- ture moments. Some waved slightly to friends and family members, oth- ers displayed little emotion while a few laughed or cried. When Betsy Maher walked across the stage she waved and cheerfully exclaimed, Thanks Mom and Dad! When the ceremony seemed com- pleted, there was still the conferring of three honorary degrees to go. After the singing of the Alma Mater, the Benediction and the Recessional, the crowd spilled from the doors of Orr Auditorium onto the damp lawn of the quadrangle. Graduates with diplo- ma in hand searched for family and friends. There were last embraces, picture-taking and good-byes before everyone was scattered, prevented from lingering any longer by the re- turn of the rain. g] Jennifer Sutter After Anally receiving her diploma, Leah Pat ton collapses against the wall, hot and exhaust- ed. Exchanging a handshake with Mr. Lauter- bach, Blase Cindric receives his diploma. Graduation 47 Stephanie M. Abel Cheryl D. Ackley William D. Allen Cheryl L. Anderson Robin L. Andrews Deborah A. Babbitt John K. Baker Joel D. Ballezza Pamela C. Barnhart Ronald G. Bauer James E. Bedick Paul C. Bijkersma Mary L. Black Cynthia A. Blacka Scott J. Blome Margaret Bokan Christine R. Boos David W. Broughton David W. Bradshaw John A. Brandon Jean A. Brashear Judy A. Braun John W. Brenner Owen E. Brooks 48 Seniors Bruce A. Brothers Mark T. Campbell Paul F. Canciila Dow E. Carnahan Shaughn J. Carothers Catherine E. Cawthra A Real Brotherhood I can only reflect upon my days at Westminster as I have lived them, as a Greek. My perspective comes from my identity. My identity bears the badge of Theta Chi Fraternity. The Greek system offers this sense of identity. Its members partake of a lifestyle unique from most. I shall not make comparative judgements of others ' lifestyles; for that is not my place. Fraternities and sororities go far beyond acting as social outlets. Essentially they are families. My brothers and little sisters have heightened my joys and helped me to bear sorrow, even tragedy. I do not refer here to the enthusiastic celebration of pledge day or the disappointment of a loss in razzle football. These are but reflections of our deep bonds. We are living, not playing. We share our lives, not simply our games. We sing for our brothers at their weddings, we cry with them at the loss of their loved ones, our unity lies in concern and love. Our groups are not Utopian, they are hu- man. I regret only the misunderstanding of our existence. One does not harvest the fulfillment and pride I have known from a beer tap. This past year has evoked turmoil and change here at Westminster. In the course of this tumult the very value of Greek existence was challenged. The brothers and sisters of this campus stood united and showed their worth, their cha- risma. Now, as we evolve, the times and people change. The essential bonds remain constant. Both the Greeks and the College have weathered a storm and are stronger for it. I thank both Westminster and the Greek system and hold confidence for their future. Seniors 49 Blase B. Cindric Robert J. Clines Nancy J. Cochran Patricia M. Coe Edward A. Conti Paula Conti Daniel L. Corner Jeffrey B. Cornell Bruce E. Corrigan Bruce E. Cottrell Julia L. Coulter Leslie E. Cox Mary A. Cozza Mary E. Creese James E. Curran 50 Seniors Moral Minority God wears a canary yellow tuxedo, white shoes, and a white belt. God carries a handgun, believes the poor deserve to be where they are, insists that all feminists are lesbians, and wears an American flag lapel pin. Oh, yes, He ' s also male. At least, that ' s what the Moral Majority would have us believe. Westminster has always had its own Moral Majority, its own segment of propagandists who equate right wing politics with piety. Nonetheless, over the past fifteen years, Westminster has slowly be- come tolerant of liberalism, seeing fit to hire professors who openly espouse liberal causes. This readiness to expand the political scope of the faculty has produced a situation opposite to that of the Westminster of the sixties: despite its core of conservatism, its inescapable emphasis on traditional Christianity, and the spreading national conservatism, Westminster maintains its own liberal front. Naturally, compared with those of prestigious universities, Westminster ' s radical fringe appears to be a fussy mob of minor moderates. Thus, Westminster has gradually modified its aggressively conserva- tive stance, choosing, somewhat suprisingly, not to adopt the neo-con- servative tenor of the times. Or, perhaps what we are seeing is a con- scious decision on the part of a portion of the educated public to retain liberal ideals and to resist the fickle winds of ideology. Richard K. Dalrymple Shelley S. Davies Jeffrey A. Davis John E. DeGruttoia Diane C. DeStefano James C. Dewar Thomas A. Dill Frank A. DiVito Robert W. Doak James R. Donatell Erin E. Dowling Donna E. Drake Lisa L. Drysdale E. Kirby Dunton Mark D. Dzapo Seniors 51 Carrie J. Eckles Mark D. Edwards Albin P. Elskus A Good RA I ' ve never before had a job that has so altered my world view. I ' ve gone from breaking the rules to enforcing them, from complaining that RA ' s snoop too much to arguing that RA ' s work, and from thinking I knew myself to realizing how much more I have to learn. I ' m on staff, and I ' ve got to say that, as jobs go, its one of the easier ones I ' ve had, superficially. I say superficially because it is a well known fact that upper class RA ' s don ' t work. I mean how hard can it be to post memos, call in maintenance problems, enforce policy yet be a friend, coun- sel yet let the other person make the decision, learn to listen not just hear, learn to perceive and not just see? Obviously, any of the lesser Greek gods could handle the position with no problem. For myself, a mere mortal, the task is a little bit tougher. My illusion, that I was equipped to be a good Ra was soon destroyed. I still remember very clearly the day I walked into a room full of friends and the conversation stopped. It had happened, I was an RA. If I had known me, I could have been secure. It would have been easier to draw a line between Bobbie, the person who played guitar on the lawn, loafed in the TGB, and drank a little too much on the weekends, and Bobbie, the RA, who was suddenly seen as a straight laced, door sniffing Marc, who couldn ' t possilby understand. Well, I made it through the first year with a lot of laughter, luck and pain. I ' ve grown a lot. I ' m learning to be what I am, just another college kid, who works her way through school by doing a job the best way she can. Karen M. Everett Rebecca Everson Elizabeth A. Faesi Brad A. Ferko Steven D. Ferringer Donald R. Fezell Melody B. Fleming Cathy Fletcher Faye Frankfort Glenn Forsyth Glenn E. Frantz Kimberly Freeman Joseph W. Frengel Leslie D. Fuchs Robert A. Fuehrer Kathy S. Funk Joseph Gallagher Karen L. Gallo Merl Gallusha Virginia L. Garrett Scott Gebhardt Jeanine A. Geibel Margaret R. Gilcrest David L. Gloninger Seniors 53 Scott Gongaware Patricia A. Goodrick Gaye L. Goydich Overlook Orderly For me, working with the elderly has been more than a part time job, it has been full time commitment. For the past two years I have lived and worked at the Overlook Medical Clinic, a nursing home and extended care facility that houses all types of geriatric patients. I ' m responsible for giving total patient care. Because of the various types of patients we have, total care involves everything from showers to bedpans. Many people probably abhor the idea of living in this type of stale environment where death is commonplace, however, I have found the past two years very enjoyable and rewarding. The patients that I care for are, for the most part, very interesting people who always have a story to tell or a joke to pass on. It ' s true that they can ' t take care of themselves totally anymore and need assistance to do everyday tasks, but that never stops them from living their lives to the fullest. Things we take for granted, such as standard table games like Bingo and Gno, or movies, a ride in a car, or perhaps just a good holiday meal, become very special events to these elderly citizens. It ' s a unique and heartwarming experience to help them and see the happiness on their faces. Sure it ' s tough living in an institution where each new day may bring the illness or death of a close friend, but it serves to remind me that I have been very fortunate to have known, listened to and learned from these people. Geoffrey Gray Francis M. Greco Jane L. Greenwood Clinton P. Gridley Christine K. Griffith John Grundy Mary E. Guide Craig E. Gunnett Gary R. Guyon Lynne A. Haffica Kirk D. Haldeman Susan E. Harding 54 Seniors Susan M. Haring Kris Harper Joseph R. Harrison III Kimberly L. Harter Deborah L. Hayes Mary Caria Hayes Robert S. Hazen Amy Hill Williann J. Hilliard Suzan E. Hindman Paula J. Hinterleiter Deanne K. Horner Gretchen E. Howard Michael Jannes Hubbard Susan C. Hunsberger Seniors 55 Jill L. Hunt Chad G. Ireland Christ! Ann Jackson Elizabeth A. Jarrett Katie Jewell Alex M. Joanow Robert G. Johnson Michael P. Johnston Richard J. Jones George Kachulis Helen J. Kennedy Alan D. King Thomas E. King, Jr. Karen L. Knab Amy Louise Knapp Paul F. Kohler Susan J. Kring Suzanne L. Laffin Jennifer L. Laitta Terrie Lorhe Laney William R. Langan, Jr. Peter Lawson Janet Leavens Sylvia C. Lenz 56 Seniors VOl-TWO Heard. If there is any doubt as to the history of VOl-TWO, then perhaps I must say that its issuance was a natural phenomenon of my unceasing inter- est in the dynamics of the Third World politics vis- a-vis America. I need not over-ehphasize the credibility of the above statement; exemplified by several articles published both in the Holcad and the New Castle News, through which I have shared my concerns with several readers. Essentially, I must submit that much of my efforts towards creading VOl-TWO had the average Westminster student in mind. There is, I believe, a significant gap of consciousness about developments concern- ing most Third World countries which VOl-TWO is commited to fill. It has been particularly disturbing to realize; through my interractions, the seemingly abysmal ignorance of many students concerning many issues which constantly capture the attention and resources of their country in the Third World. Perhaps even more disturbing is the thought that all of us are potentially the leaders of our country in tomorrow ' s world; one way or another. Sheer informed knowledge of events should not necessarily create radicalism. At least, it should create an objective- ly- minded student; with broader mental horizons. My initial exploratory contacts with many embassies in Washington revealed that not only do these emphasized applaud VOl-TWO, they very much would like to work with the organization and assist where possible. Pursuing these contacts in the future programs of VOl-TWO is not only destined to attract a stream of the diplomatic corp to the college, it should give Westminster students a real taste of international events. Note: Kingsley Kessie was the initiator and coordinator of VOI TWO. VOI TWO is the acronym for VOices For The Third World Organization . i. Seniors 57 Myron L. Luthringer, Jr. Sarah Jane Mac Leod Melissa Magula Elizabeth J. Maher Larry A. Mark Michele D. Markey John Marmureanu, Jr. James E. Marshall David B. Martin Denise Mathies Cheryl Lynn Maxwell Patrick J. McCarthy John M. McCoy Kimberly McLaughlin Robert D. McMorris 58 Seniors Keep On Laffm I have designed a Survival Kit for all underclassmen living in the dorms. I loved my dorm life, and want to help you maintain the sanity that is necessary to survive all four years at Westminster the way I did. Jeffers: 1. THE FGRNITCIRE. It is the ugliest. Try to bear with it by rearranging it etc. When that gets rough, just move it all out into the men ' s room and the stairwell. 2. SCOOBIE SNACK MACHINE. Hun- ger attacks but no money? Forget that coat-hanger routine. Try lifting the top instead. It ' s always exciting to g et something for nothing. 3. OBNOXIOaS SQCJAWK BOXES. When the desksitter begins to annoy you, hold a General Electric alarm clock up to the speaker. When she comes on again, blast her with the alarm. Galbreath: 4. BGZZERS. Buzz, buzz, Every room is buzzed but yours. Answer it anyway and make yourself feel wanted. 5. LAGNDRY. only in Galbreath do they steal dirty underwear. No joke. For fun, hang some really ratty underwear around the laundry room. You ' ll die when you see it ' s gone the next day. Ferguson: 6. TGNNEL. Gse it as a place to ride skateboards in the winter. Also a good place to scream and sing to hear the sound of your own true voice. 7. ACCESSORIES. Plastic machine guns, punk-rock glasses, and a movie camera all helped make my four years in the dorms a great time, but 1 couldn ' t have done it without the fun people who made survival w orthwhile. Laurie S. McNall Elizabeth A. McNary Scott W. McPherson Elizabeth A. McNulty Beth E. McQuilkin Timothy J. Meadows Prudence M. Meeh Beth A. Meiser Jo A. Mengel Tracy A. Merry Beth A. Michels Barbara L. Milliron Amy Mindheim Judith L. Mitchell Trudi E. Mitlehner 59 Seniors Charles D. Monts Alice E. Moore Gregory S. Moore John F. Moore Sheri L. Moran Keith M. Morganstern 60 Seniors Doing It All As I drove into school on that first day of freshman orientation, I was nervous, just as nnost other freshmen were. But the questions going through my mind as a non-traditional student were probably very different from those of my peers. (After all, my peers would be only six years older than my daughter.) My family said they would support me, but would they? Was it too much to ask of a husband whose wife had always done it all, of children who were just twelve and ten? And what about me? It had been fourteen years since I ' d looked at a textbook. Could I study again, and worse yet, could I even learn it? There are so many memories, some funny, some sad, some just plain serious. How we ' ve laughed about my first encounter with a student at freshman orientation. She asked me if I had a son or daughter entering the class of ' 82. My husband and I shot each other a quick glance wondering if we really looked old enough for that; I was 32; he 36. Or the time I received a notice that I was eligible to try out for May Queen. By that time my daughter was 15 and could not understand why I didn ' t try for it! As a Dean ' s List student, my husband got all those letters com- mending my parents for my achievements. Congratulations. Your daughter, Sylvia ... My husband loved that! Of course, my problems were different from my peers. All day Satur- day was spent cleaning, ironing and shopping for the family needs. Saturday nights I would go to mass so I could get up early on Sunday and spend the whole day studying. While I was in school, our friends and relatives were just not a part of our lives. It was all I could do to keep our immediate family on an even keel. It was very difficult to develop friend- ships with other students. Those that I did form friendships with were those whose situations were similar to mine and we understood the limited time each had to devote to the friendship. All in all, not only was I able to handle the new challenges, but I am still married. The children and relatives are still our friends and relatives. I am encouraged that whatever challenges the future holds, I can meet them, I leave Westminster with a multitude of memories and a fond farewell. Dawn E. Morrell Gail E. Murphy Martha L. Mustio Larry M. Mapora Gordon C. Nash Daniel B. Neelson Terri E. Nelson Deborah L. Nicholas Richard Z. Nicklas Margaret S. Noble Dana R. Nystrom Mary B. Oestreich Bill Olmstead Sandra L. Orr Cheryl D. Palmer Leah I. Patton Thomas Payne Laura J. Peico Alison M. Perlee Claudia J. Piazza William E. Porter Jeffrey Potts Thomas D. Pratt Janet K. Pride Seniors 61 Deborah L. Quinn Gregg A. Rabenold Kimberly Reash Richard J. Recktenwald Kimberly K. Rellick Marjorie A. Richards Mary J. Ricketts Robin R. Roesler Darton S. Rose Paul W. Rozmus Constance L. Russo Marcia Rybka Marianne Rybka Jamie S. Rynier Susan M. Sabol Susan M. Sansenbaugher Ann C. Saul Sharon E. Saylor Carol L. Schaef Jerome M. Schmitt Deborah L. Schnall Chris Schweikert Robert Lee Segriff Carol L. Shadwell 62 Seniors Picking A Winner Pitt or West Virginia? Those were the two huge universi- ties which had shown interest in me and my swimming ca- reer. I desperately wanted to swim at a competitive national level, but after visiting Westminster College 1 knew that this was where I ' d like to spend my four years of higher educa- tion. No, there was not a women ' s swimming team; however, I could swim with the men ' s program. After talking with Coach Nicholson, I knew he would be supportive and encour- aging, and would help me in any way he possibly could. Now, as a graduating senior, I realize how wise a choice Westminster was for me in every way. I feel that I have reached every goal I had ever set for myself as an athlete. The greatest of these being to acquire All-American status. Freshman year was trying because I could not swim in National competition. I remember almost transferring to Clar- ion for their women ' s swimming program, but I couldn ' t bare to leave my friends here. Coach Nicholson went to the Athle- tic Department and pushed for Westminster to join the Wom- en ' s National Association. This meant that for three years after that, I was able to swim in Nationals. I feel lucky to have trained in such a great program. I know I couldn ' t have done any better with a women ' s team. I have Coach Nicholson and the whole Athletic Staff to thank for this. My last year was particularly rewarding. Although I spent the first term in Spain. I surprised everyone by training on a Spanish team in Seville. What an interesting experience that was! I ' m sad to be leaving Westminster and my swimming ca- reer. I ' ve had every opportunity here, I could have hoped for. Susan K. Shaffer Lyn Allison Sheril Mary E. Shields Michael Silanoff John J. Sincavich Laurie J. Sines Seniors 63 Scott A, Slagle Karen S. Slater Donald W. Smith Jeff R. Smith Joseph M. Smith Linda Snyder Jerry M. Spatara Doreen Spinelli Editorial Blues One of the most difficult things for me to understand while being editor of the Holcad was the amount of influence it had over such a seemingly large number of people. During my reign I have discovered that the staff that works to put together this weekly edition is a minority sup- posedly representing a majority: the student body of West- minster. Of course, it didn ' t always appear this way, but that is because of a disease that strikes most of us at one time or another throughout our stay at INew Wilmington: this disease is known as apathy. Because of lack of knowledge, interest and sincerity from much of the campus, the Holcad is often put into press by only ten-or so ever-dedicated students. Sometimes more, a lot of times less, and it doesn ' t have to be this way. Theoretically, the Holcad is the editor ' s paper. This is true because he or she is responsible for all that goes into it, must make major decisions at times, and should really care about what the newspaper looks like at printing time. These are tha main reasons a person should apply for the job, anyway. Holcad ' s consistent first class rating should say some- thing about a minority trying to represent a majority. Some do care, and it is hoped that maybe if more journalism classes are added, more students will support their only voice on this campus. The Holcad can never be entirely right or wrong, nor can it report on or cover every possible aspect of our collegiate life. So, even if you are appalled, shocked or horrified by the news printed in the newspaper, I just hope nobody loses respect for its purpose and goal. If the respect disintigrates, so will the Holcad ' s validity among its readers. 64 Seniors Stuart A. Spisak Thomas Stambaugh Craig S. Standish Susan F. Stempfle Timothy Ellis Steel David Stewart Terri L. Stewart Edwin T. Stohrer Hudson W. Stoner Daniel R. Storer Patricia M. Stucheli Susan R. Sucin Amy A. Sula Jennifer M. Sutter Tracy J. Sweesy Matthew R. Swogger Susan M. Taft Paul D. Toepel Seniors 65 Keep Smiling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and hold 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Keep smiling! Raise those legs! Inhale outhale! For most people, Slimnastics is an exercise class or an aerobic dance class. What they don ' t realize is that strenu- ous exercise and dancing is not the only thing Slimnastics offers. For myself, it is like a self-improvement and self accep- tance course. Self-improvement in that it tones muscles and helps reduce weight. Self-acceptance, in that you feel good about yourself and do aquire a positive attitude. I could almost guarantee that after one session of Slimnastics, you would be a different person. But let ' s be realistic. What I can guarantee is, if you put your whole body into exercising, you will leave with a different atti- tude and feeling than you had come with. Mo, your prob- lems won ' t be solved; you ' ll still have a test in calculus that you dread studying for, or a paper due the next day that you haven ' t even started researching. But, you ' ll feel positive about yourself and about life. Don ' t get me wrong. I ' m no expert at exercising and I ' m definitely no psychoanalyst, but I can speak from exper- ience. I ' m glad that I had the opportunity to instruct what I feel is a very valuable class. I would like to thank Miss Walker for having faith in me and for giving me the chance to help other people have faith in themselves. Just one last comment to end life at Westminster and to begin life in the real world. Keep smiling! Lisa Tomaselli Scott A. Trail Kelly L. Travers Kirk E. Travers Jill L. Twentier Shirley Gram 66 Seniors 1 Kimberly A. Valentino Lisa A. Van Orden Kathryn A. Van Sickel John R. Velker Betsy Wagner Elizabeth O. Waid John Waite Eric D. Waihorn Kathryn R. Walkowiec Lou Ann Whartenby Jill E. U est Jason K. Whitehair, Jr. K. Scott Whitman John E. Willianns Terry L. Williams Gary B. Winn Marcia I. Yakub Candace J. Yarnell Dale M. Yogan Charles J. Yorlano Carole E. Young Anne M. Zagger Joan A. Ziegler Cathi A. Zurlo 67 Seniors THE GRADUATE INDEX ABEL, STEPHANIE A. 395 Ripplewood Drive, Rochester, NY 14616. BA, English. Argo member and editor; Chi Omega, rush chairman, activities chairman; Mock Con- vention delegate; George Junior service team, chairman; Katibu; Bible study. ACKLEY, CHERIE. 7435 Center Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004. BA, Business. Girl Scout Assistant Leader; Mortar Board, sec- retary; Dance Choir; Business Dept. Schol- ar; Reach Out, small group leader. ALLEN, WILLIAM D. 47621 Lyman Drive, East Liverpool, OH 43920. BS, Biol- ogy, Lambda Sigma; Theta Chi, chaplain; RA, RD Eichenauer; Beta Beta Beta; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; SA Sena- tor; Curriculum Committe; Student Affairs Committee; Educational Policy Commit- tee; Biology Dept. Class Representative. ANDERSON, CHERYL L. R D  2, Box 267A, Holt Road. Aliquippa, PA 15001. BA, International Economics and Business. Al- pha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha, President. ANDREWS, ROBIN L. Box 15, Mew Stanton, PA 15672. BA, Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Saga, Student Manager; Business Awareness Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Service team. BABBITT, DEBORAH. 426 Colonial Road, Ridgewood, NJ 07450. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Kappa Delta Pi; Vesper Choir. BAKER, JOHN K. 1512 Redfern Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, English. Holcad, Sports Editor; Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Basket- ball; Mock Convention; Service team, co chairman; Yearbook staff. BOKAN, MARGARET L. 2081 Outlook Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Account- ing. Ski Club; Business Awareness Club. BOOS, CHRISTINE R. 107 Carol Drive, Saxonburg, PA 16056. BS, Chemistry. Chemistry Club, secretary, president; Chancel Drama, secretary; Folkgroup; Spe- cial Service Team. BOaCHTON, DAVID W. 1 0 Maple Street, Bemus Pt., NY 14712. BA, Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; ski club. BRADSHAW, DAVID W. Box 2343 Free port Street. Saxonburg, PA 16056, BS, En- vironmental Science. Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman ; Chemistry Club; In- tramurals. BRANDON, JOHN A. 450 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15218. BA, Soccer Club, vice president, president; Alpha Sigma Phi, fraternal development, house manager, athletic chairman, pledge trainer. BRASHEAR, JEAN A. 226 lola Ave., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Service Team; Mock Conven- tion Delegate. BRAUN, JUDY A. 42 N. Lakeview, Youngstown, OH 44509. BA, Church Mu sic. Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; Choir; AGO. BRENNER, JOHN W. R D. 2, Thompson Run Road, Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Business Mgmt. Theta Chi; Intramurals; Mock Convention, Campaign manager for Ronald Reagan; House Council, president; Cast in Paint Your Wagon . BROOKS, OWEN E. JR. 130 Riverside Ave,, Amityville, NY 11701. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu, treasurer; IFC, secretary; FCA; Soccer Club; Varsity Track; Mock Convention, State Chairman. BROTHERS, BRUCE A. 130 Snyder Street, Connellsville, PA 15425. BA, Speech Broadcasting. Alpha Sigma Phi; WWNW-TV and FM. BALLEZZA, JOEL, 105 Lyster Road, Ore- land, PA 19075. BS, Physics Math. BARNHART. PAM. 2805 Coventry Lane, N W Canton, OH 44708. BA, Business Mgmt. Mortar Board, treasurer; Kappa Del ta; Lambda Sigma, treasurer; House Coun cil; Service Team; Business Awareness Club; Spanish Club; Alternative Life Styles; RA; Economics Honorary. BAUER, RONALD G. 10 E. Orchard Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BA, English. Foot- ball; Sigma Nu, Building and Grounds; Intra- murals. BEDICK, JAMES E. P.O. Box 509, Mea dowlands, PA 15347. BA, Management Sci- ence. Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Ep- silon, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Swim Team; Desksitter; RA; ARD; Business Awareness Club. BIJKERSMA, PAUL C. 50 Stony Hollow Rd., Centerport, NY 11721. BA, Political Science. Pre law Council, treasurer, presi dent; Pi Sigma Alpha, president? Alpha Sig- ma Phi, rush chairman, finance chairman, treasurer. BLACK, MARY L. 475 East Vv ' ashing ton St., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Sociology Religion. Reach Out; Katibu, secretary; Ser- vice Team; House Council. BLACKA, CYNTHIA A. 126 Willow Vil lage Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15239. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, sec- ond vice president; Intramurals; FCA. BLOME, SCOTT J. 30 Deerfield Lane S., Pleasantville, NY 10570. BS, Math Com- puter Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Resident Hall Advisory Board, president; House Council, vice president; Energy Council; Cast in A Little Night Music and Paint Your Wagon . CAMPBELL, MARK T. 47 N Harrison Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BA, Business Mgmt. Theta Chi. CANCILLA, PAUL F. 3853 Parade Blvd., Erie, PA 16504. BA, English, French. Theta Chi, president; Pi Delta Phi, secretary; IFC, vice president; Presidential Scholar; John H. Forry scholarship. CARNAHAN, DOW. R D. 1, Pleasant Vue Drive, New Alexandria, PA 15670. BA, Speech. WWNW-Sports Director; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Sigma Nu. CAROTHERS, SHAUGHN J. 207 Alden Rd., Carnegie, PA 15106. BA, Theatre. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; Majorettes, captain; Lambda Sigma; Mock Convention, state delegate. CAWTHRA, CATHERINE E. 209 Orchard Dr., Mahwah, NJ 07430. BA, Sociology. Chi Omega; Field Hockey Team; Swim Team statistician; House Council; Desksitter; Tour Guide; Phi Kappa Tau little sister. CINDRIC, BLASE B. 400 Charles Ave., Somerset, PA 15501. BA, BS, Accounting, Computer Science. Football; Golf; Pi Sigma Pi; Mock Convention, press secretary for Ford campaign. CLINES, ROBERT J. 125 E 207 St , Eu did, OH 44123. BS, Biology. Swim Team; House Council; Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta. COCHRAN, NANCY J. 503 Vine St., Con- nellsville, PA 15425. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Swim Team statistician; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities and altruism chair- man; Phi Kappa Tau little sister, vice presi- dent; Student Life Committee; Judicial Board; Union Board, coordinating chair- man. COE, PATRICIA M. 1537 Elderslee Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BS, Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Ski Club ; Biology Club; French Club; Volunteer Overlook Medical Clinic; House Council; Desksitter; Biology Lab Proctor Volunteer St. Francis Hospital; Volunteer Youth Development Center. CONTI, EDWARD A. 926 Marshall Ave., New Castle, PA 16101 BA, Economics. Pre- 68 Graduate Index law Council, vice president; Business Awareness Club; Ski Club; HOLCAD, ad vertising staff; Delta Phi Alpha; Spring Car- nival Chairman. CONTI, PAULA. 665 South 2nd Street, Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Education. CORNELL, JEFFREY B. 135 Wakefield, Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Phi; Lambda Sig- ma; Mortar Board. CORNER, DANIEL. 405 Edgewood Dr., Meadville, PA 16335. BA, Accounting. Football Manager; Sigma Phi Epsilon, re- corder. CORRIGAN, BRUCE E. 255 Rutherford Ave., N. Massapequa, NY 11758. BS, Chemistry Math. Biology Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi, publicity officer; Student affiliate of the American Chemical Society; German Club; HOLCAD, production manager. COTTRELL, BRUCE. 120 Sheldon Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15220. BA, Accounting. Ser- vice Team; Business Awareness Club; Soc- cer Club; Billiard Club. COULTER, JULIA L. 29 High Acre Dr , Somerville, NJ 08876. BS, Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; ACM; Chi Omega, treasurer. COX, LESLIE E. 10150 Madison Ave., North Huntingdon, PA 15642. BA, English. SCRAWL, Editor-in-chief; HOLCAD, adver- tising manager; Student Advisory Council; SCROLL; Alpha Ga mma Delta; Service Team. COZZA, MARY. 1712 Hart Street, New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Titanaires; Business Awareness Club. CREESE, MARY E. 327 Nicholas Place, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Political Sci ence. Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary, treasurer; Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman, song chairman; German Club; Spanish Club; French Club. CURRAN, JAMES E. 814 W. Pearl St., New Castle, PA 16101. BS, Computer Sci- ence, Math. DALRYMPLE, RICHARD K. 225 Jamaica Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15229. BA, English. Football; Mortar Board; HOLCAD; Mock Convention, delegate; Service Team; Intra- murals; Student Faculty Committee on Athletics; FCA. DAVIES, SHELLEY S. 2090 Maratta Rd., Aliquippa, PA 15001. BA, English, Speech- Broadcasting. WKPS, program supervisor, HOLCAD, editorial editor; ARGO, Editor-in- chief; Alpha Gamma Delta, publicity chair- man; Judicial Board; Society of Collegiate Journalists, secretary, treasurer; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mock Con- vention, credentials committee, state dele- gate. DAVIS, JEFFREY A. 1304 Connecticut Dr., Aliquippa, PA 15001. BM, Music Edu- cation. Phi Mu Alpha; MENC, vice presi- dent; Jazz Band; Symphonic Band; March- ing Band; choir; Orchestra. DEGRUTTOLA, JOHN E. R D 1, Box 322, Ellwood City, PA 161 17. BS, Biology Math. Biology Club; Ski Club; Intramurals; Football, tri-captain; Mock Convention, del- egate. Kit o 1 1 mo _|-em;i c Vhouc i .i 1 1 Outs I do 1 1110 Malo Ci 1 lor I-ema lo l .i 11 o r No Moss,iv;e Wi 1 I I . 1 I V .nii Mo s s .1 i,;o Secret Messages Be Careful, Your Slip is Showing Mot that slip you dodo-brain! Your message slip! . . . that peaked paper of promise that says somebody called you, or somebody stopped to see you. The desksitter filled it in, checking the proper blanks to identify date, time, location and sex of your communicant. Now you know. It ' s all there. It ' s on the slip . . . and the desksitter knows, too — and the RD of your building . . . Aren ' t those slips the greatest? Just like your own imper- sonal answering service. And yes, there are even those senti- mental slobs among us who still have their very first special slip, saved from freshman year. But he never called back, alas. 19 Graduate Index 69 DESTEFANO, DIANE C. 2045 Fox Creed Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega, communications chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; ARGO, manag- ing editor; Mock Convention, delegate; Ser- vice Team; WRA; Bible Study; Dean ' s List. DEWAR, JAMES C. 1980 Bates Dr., Johnstown, PA 15905. BS, Biology. Biol- ogy Club; Service Team, chairman; Beta Beta Beta, vice president; Lambda Sigma; Theta Chi. DILL, THOMAS A. 219 Case Ave., Shar- on, PA 16146. BA, Business. DIVITO, FRANK A. 2895 Saginan Drive, Poland, OH 44514. BS, Computer Science. Football; Baseball; ACM; Ski Club; Caving Club. DOAK, ROBERT W. Box 44, Bellaire Rd., Bradford Woods, PA 15015. BA, Business, Tennis; Theta Chi, secretary. DONATELL, JAMES R. 2357 Echo Valley Dr., Stow, OH 44224, BA, Business Admin- istration, DOWLING, ERIN E. RD3, Box 133, Apol lo, PA 15613. BA, Speech. Kappa Delta, editor, PR, Philanthropy, chaplain; Chapel Staff, student assistant in publicity; Mortar Board; ODK; RA; RD; Desksitter; CAWA Refugee Task Force; Reach Out; Bible Study, co-leader; New Wilmingtens ; Phi Kappa Tau little sister; Lambda Sigma; Ti- tanaires; WKPS; Choir; FCA. DRAKE, DONNA E. 6634 Easton Rd.. Sterling, OH 44276. BA, Business Mgmt, Chi Omega, president, treasurer; Symphon- ic Band; Marching Band; Concert Choir. DRYSDALE, LISA L. 194 Nantucket Rd., Rochester, NY 14626. BA, Religion. Kappa Delta, president, membership chairman; Mu Delta Epsilon, vice president; Dance Choir; Softball; Tennis; Desksitter; Intra- murals. DONTON, KIRBY. 32 Washington St., Wolcott, NY 14590. BA, English. House Council; Saga; Service Teams; Choir; HOL- CAD; SCRAWL; SCJ. DZAPO, MARK D. 81 S. Neshannock Rd., Hermitage, PA 16148. BS, Math. ECKLES, CARRIE J. RD2, Box 295, Ever- son, PA 19520. BA, Psychology. Theta Chi little sister, vice president; Philosophy Club, EDWARDS, MARK D. 195 Beaconview Court, Rochester, NY 14617. BA, Political Science. Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; RA; RD. ELSKUS, ALBIN P. 102 E. 22nd St., New York, NY 10010. BA, History. Desksitter; RA; Tennis; Cross Country; Alpha Sigma Phi. Mission Irresistible Mmm! Sticky buns at the Tav- ern! Every time i sit witii one of them on my plate, I play the safe- cracker — a quarter-turn right, lick the fingers, another quarter- turn, another finger lick. The pas- tries are savored best when they ' re unwound and tasted in pieces. Just picture the golden crown, the rich cinnamon filling, the pearly white icing drizzled o ' er the top and seeped in the crevices . . . Sticky buns are definitely worth a fortune! [S] ENOBAKHARE, FRANK I. RD3, New Wil mington, PA 16142. BS, Physics. ERLWEIN, ROBERTA. 484 Connecticut Ave.. Rochester, PA 15074. BS, Biology. EVANOFF, MIKE. 146 Griffin Ave.. Erie, PA 16511. BA, Business Administration. Baseball; Theta Chi. EVERETT, KAREN M. 1054 Klem Rd., 70 Graduate Index Webster, NY 14580. BA, Business Mgmt. Concert Choir; Mermaids; House Council, president; Resident Hall Advisory Board, president; New Wilmingtens EVERSON, REBECCA R. 408 Monroe Rd., Sarver, PA 16055. BA, Speech-Broad- casting. WKPS; WWNW; Service Team; Mock Convention, special reporter. FAESI, ELIZABETH A. 107 S Market St , New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Educa tion. Sigma Kappa; Mermaids; Kappa Delta Pi. FERKO. BRAD A. 1126 Raymond St., North Tonawanda, NY 14120. BA, Political Science. Alpha Sigma Phi, president, mar- shall, chaplain; Swimming Team, co-cap- tain. All-American; Cross Country; Soccer Club; SAGA; Stage band; IFC; Intramurals. FERRINGER, STEVEN D. 9369 Doral Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Business Admin- istration. Football; Baseball; Business Awareness Club; ODK; Athletesin-Action All-Star Baseball Team; Omicron Delta Ep- silon. FEZELL, DONALD R. 474 Allendale Rd., New Brighton, PA 15066. BA, Business. Football; Business Awareness Club. FLEMING, MELODY B. RD4, Box 1 49, Va- lencia, PA 16059. BA, Public Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha; SCRAWL; HOLCAD, man- aging editor; Ski Club. FLETCHER, CATHY J. 2 Sugarhill Rd., Kinnelon, NJ 07405. BA, Political Science. SAGA, student manager; Ski Club; Pre law council; Service Team. FORSYTH, GLENN T. 139 Kelvington Dr., Monroeville, PA 15146. BA, Speech. WWNW. FRANKFORT, FAYE B. 218 N Mercer St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Busi- ness Mgmt. Mortar Board, vice president; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Ski Club. FRANTZ, GLENN. 27 Fisher Ave., Oil City, PA 16301. BS, Computer Science Math. FCA, vice president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma; Service Team, chairper- son; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Football; RA; Kappa Delta Pi. FRENGEL, JOSEPH W. 506 Winter Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FUCHS, LESLIE D. 4447 Kilmer Dr., Mur- rysville, PA 15668. BA, Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Judicial Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Service Team; Bible Study; ARGO. FUEGRER, ROBERT A. 2285 Saratoga Dr., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Psycholo- gy- FUNK, KATHY S. 7929 Remington Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Public Relations. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, fraternity education; RA; Internship; Pi Sigma Pi; May Court; Lambda Sigma; Freshmen Orientation Committee; Young Alumni Committee. GALLAGHER, JOSEPH. 76 Hendrickson Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570. BA, Business, Accounting. Alpha Sigma Phi; In- tramurals. GALLO, KAREN LYNN. 3040 Rt 885, West Mifflin, PA 15122. BA, Industrial Rela- tions. Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer; Psi Chi; House Council; Desksitter; Business Awareness Club; Theta Chi little sister. GALUSHA, MERL L. 5 Glen Ave., Apt B- 7, Scotia, NY 12302. BS, BA, Computer Science, Speech Broadcasting. WWNW, di rector of technical operations, production manager; Soccer Club; Mock Convention. GARRETT, VIRGINIA L. 1932 S Clear view Rd., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Busi- ness Mgmt. GEBHARDT, SCOTT. 4871 Watson Rd., Erie, PA 16505. BS, Environmental Sci- ence. Alpha Sigma Phi; House Council; Resident Hall Advisory Board; Caving Club, president; Biology Club. GEIBEL, JEANINE A. 960 Old Princeton Rd., New Castle. PA 16101. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Intra- murals; Mock Convention; Kappa Delta Pi. GILCREST, MARGARET R. IF 288 Fair view Hts. Dr., Toronto, OH 43964. BA, Ele- mentary Ed. GLONINGER, DAVID L. 323 Dewey Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15218. BA, Business Admin- istration. GONGAWARE, SCOTT A. 218 Elmore Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15221. BA, Account- ing. Phi Kappa Tau, house manager; Base- ball. GOODRICK, PATTY. 550 S 8th Street, Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheerlead- ing; Intramurals. GOYDICH, GAYE L. 804 Klere St., Du- quesne, PA 15110. BA, Business Adminis- tration, Accounting. Cheerleader; House Council, treasurer. GRAY, GEOFFREY N. Box 437, 139 Wan da St., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Political Science. Football, captain; Sigma Nu; Judi- cial Board; Intramurals. GRECO, FRANCIS M. 1150 Morningside Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206. BA, Business. Business Awareness Club, president; Lambda Sigma; Student Senate; Phi Kappa Tau, secretary; FCA. GREENWOOD, JAYNE L. 1015 Wyndon Ave., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. BA, Political Science. Political Science Honorary; Philos- ophy Honorary, corresponding secretary, vice president. GRIDLEY, CLINTON P. Route 1 , Box 257, Armagh, PA 15192. BA, Economics, Politi- cal Science. Theta Chi; Soccer Club; Stu- dent Association; Business. Awareness Club; Republican Mock Convention; Chap- el; Service Teams. GRIFFITH, CHRISTINE K. 301 Lucille St., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, English. Chi Omega, secretary; Alumni Committee, Re- treat Committe, Panhellenic; Student Con- tact Program; Peace Disarmament Group; House Council. GRUNDY, JOHN. Box 576 RD2, New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BA, English. Scrawl, Editorial Brd. GUIDO, MARY E. 19 Meadowbrook Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601. BS, Math. Sigma Kappa, president; PanHel; Mock Conven- tion, delegate. GUNNETT, CRAIG. 2567 Meinert Rd, Wexford, PA 15090. BS, Computer Science Mathematics. Association for Computing Mach inery, treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chapel staff. GUYON, GARY. 9650 Barnes Lake Rd, No, Huntingdon. PA 15642. BM, Music. American Guild of Organists, treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha; Phil. Honorary. HAFFICS, LYNNE. 104 Rodes Ave, Pgh, PA 15220. BS, Math Business Mgmt. Cheerleader, captain; Alpha Gamma Delta; Business Awareness Club. HALDEMAN, KIRK. 2603 Saybrook Dr, Pgh, PA 15235. BS, Business Administra- tion. Lambda Sigma; RA; Football; Phi Kappa Tau, president; FCA. HARDING, E. SUSAN. 1132 Lindendale Dr, Mt. Lebanon, PA 15243. BA, Art. Mer- maids; Alpha Gamma Delta; Argo staff. HARING, SUSAN. 3018 Lamplite Circle, Kalamazoo, Ml 49002. BA, Speech Eng- lish. WWNW; Sigma Kappa; PanHel, rush chairman; English honorary; Phi Kappa Tau little sister. HARPER, KRIS. 405 Park Ave, New Cas- tle, PA 16101. BA, Music. Choir; Music Educators National Conference; Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia. HARRISON, JOSEPH R. Ill 6473 Poketa Rd, Verona, PA 15147. BA, Accounting. HARTER, KIM. 208 Woodview Dr, Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Accounting. Zeta Tau Al- pha, treasurer; Business Awareness Club. HAYES, DEBBIE. 101 Centennial Ext., Houtzdale, PA 16651. BM, Music Educa- Graduate Index 71 Greeks Bearing Gifts Formally Yours tion. Band; Choir; Music Educators Nation- al Conference, treasurer; Sigma Tau Alpha, President; Chi Omega. HAYES, MARY C. 230 Robinhood Lane. McMurray, PA 15317. BA. French, Span- ish, Secondary Education, Spanish Club; French Club; WKPS Radio; Vespers Choir; Service Teams; Head Start; One on One; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma HAZEN, ROBERT S. 1246 Chapel Drive. Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, Theater. Con- cert Choir; Theatre Productions; Lambda Sigma; Theta Chi; W PS Radio; Phi Mu Sin- fonia; Mock Convention, Campaign Chair- man; Red Barn Players of Ellwood City. MILLIARD, WILLIAM J. 5333 Overlook Glen Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA. Busi- ness. Phi Kappa Tau. HINDMAN, SaZAN E. 224 Thornberry Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Business. Alpha Gamma Delta; House Council. HINTERLEITER, PAULA J. 127 23rd Street NW, Canton. OH 44709. BA, Chris- tian Education. Ferguson House Council; Kappa Delta, Pan-Hel Representative; Resi- dence Hall Staff; Religious Life Committee; Bible Studies; FCA; Reach Out; Mu Delta Epsilon, President; Kappa Delta Pi. HORNER, DEANNE K. 214 Center New Texas Road , Pittsburgh, PA 15239. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; Mor- tar Board; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-President; Mew WilmingTens; Tennis team; Reach Out; Small Group Bible Study, leader; MDE (Religion Honorary). HOWARD, GRETCHEN E. 208 Toura Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15236. BA, Sociolo gy. Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma Tau; Sociolo- gy Interest Group. HUBBARD, MICHAEL J. Box 144, Hook stown, PA 15050. BA, History, Political Sci- ence. History Honorary; Rifle Club. HUNSBERGER, SUSAN C. 361 Bliss Street, Johnstown, PA 15905. BA, Sociolo- gy HUNT, JILL L. 485 Richmond Drive. Shar- on, PA 16146. BS, Sociology. Phi Kappa Tau little sister; Student Senator; Service team. IRELAND, CHAD G. R.D. 3, Valley View Drive, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, His- tory and Education. Crosscountry, co-cap- tain; track; band; FCA, treasurer; Lambda Sigma; Reach Out; Service team; Saga; Resident Assistant. Theatre Accompanist. JACKSON, CHRISTI A. 1418 Alexander Circle. Tallmadge. OH 44278 BS, Comput- er Science. ACM; Kappa Delta. JARRETT, ELIZABETH A. 482 Reno Street, Rochester, PA 15074. BS, Chemis- try and Math. Chemistry Club, representa- tive; Kappa Mu Elsilon; Mu Phi Epsilon; Bible study; Choir; Folk Group. JEWELL, KATIE. 13 Old Glen Road. Con- vent Station, NJ 07961. BA, English. JOANOW, ALEX M. 191 South Oakdale Avenue, Hermitage, PA 16148. BS, Biol- ogy. Tri Beta; Theta Chi, Head of volunteers at Overlook Medical Clinic; Live-in orderly at Overlook; Honors Research, Biology. JOHNSON, ROBERT G. 2825 Broadway Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15216. BA, Theatre and English. Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHNSTON, MIKE. RD 2, Box 116, Em- lenton, PA 16373. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Football; Track; Intramurals; Busi- ness Awareness Club. JONES, RICHARD J. 2813 Jones Bridge Road, Mount Morris, NY 14510. BA. Psy- chology. Phi Kappa Tau. KACHULIS, GEORGE P. 577 Marylea Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BA. Politi- cal Science. Argo, Sports Editor; Holcad staff; Basketball. KENNEDY, HELEN J. RD 1, Box 174, Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666, BA, Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Gamma Delta, membership chairman, KING, ALAN. 5008 Northlawn Drive, Mur- rysville, PA 15668. BS. Biology. Cross- country, co-captain; Track; Reach Out, Ex ecutive Board: FCA. KING, THOMAS E. JR. 908 Taft Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15210. BA. Broadcasting. Sigma Nu; Basketball. KNAB, KAREN L. 124 Hepler Road, Sarver. PA 16055. BA. Elementary Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secre- tary; House Council; Ski Club; Phi Kappa Tau little sister; Saga; Intramural softball. KN APP, AMY L. RD 1 , Conneaut Lake. PA 16316. BA. English and Political Science. Scrawl. KOHLER, PAUL F. 419 Fort Couch Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Political Sci- ence. Prelaw Council, President; Debate team; Phi Kappa Tau. KRING, SUSAN 333 Scottsdale, PA 15683. BS, Biology. Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Tri-Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi; Softball team; Resident Director, Sewall; Service team. LAFFIN, SUZANNE. 11 Setter Place, Bethel Park. PA 15102. BS. Computer Sci- ence. Saga worker; Service Teams. LAITTA, JENNIFER. 1285 Folkstone Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15243. BA, English. Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; HOLCAD. Lay- out Editor; SCRAWL; Intramurals. 72 Graduate Index Even if you don ' t belong to a sorority or fraternity, you probably hiave one. And if you do belong, you probably fiave an entire collection. Formal favors. Those miscellaneous pieces of garish glassware emblazoned with Greek letters, slogans and pic- tures. Filled with candy or underwear sporting fraternity logos, these mugs, glasses and carafs are standard gifts given to guests of the biannual Greek bashes. During the formal, a variety of beverages are sipped from their gilded rims, and afterward they are proudly displayed as memen- tos or perhaps trophies of a special evening spent dancing and romancing. E LANEY, TERRIE L. 7322 Dennistown Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15218. BA, Elemen- tary Education. LANGAN, WILLIAM R., JR. 150 Carnold Dr., Munhall, PA 15120. BA, Business Mgmt. Ski Club; Business Awareness Club; Football; Intramurals; Caving Club. LAWSON, PETER J. 503 Serpentine Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15243. BA, Religion. Chapel Staff; Service Teams; FCA; RA; Intramur- als. LEAVENS, JANET. Eden Hall Lodge, Ridge Road, Gibsonia, PA 15044. BA, Chris- tian Education. Mermaids; Reach-Out; Bi- ble Study; Katibu; Residence Hall Staff; Ha bakkuk; Service Team. LENZ, SYLVIA. R.D. 2, Box 2032. Mercer, PA 16137. BA, Accounting. Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi. LESLIE. MIKE. 2003 Eastbrook Rd., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Adminis- tration. LIGO, JESSE R., JR. R.D.I, Grove City, PA 16127. BA, Business Administration. Lambda Sigma, Vice President; Business Awareness Club; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Sigma Pi; Mor- tar Board; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Treasur- er; RA. LIST, REBECCA. 4597 Clubvue Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15236. BS, Computer Science. LOCKE, THOMAS J. RD2, Crestwood Dr., New Castle, PA 16101 . BA, History. LODIE, NANCY L. R.D. 1. Colony Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Kappa, Second Vice President; Ski Club; RA. LOW, NANCY. 42 Central Ave., Hamburg, NY 14075. BA, History. Mermaides, vice president; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club, president; Chi Omega, personnel; Pi Sigma Pi. LUTHRINGER, MYRON O. JR. 4202 Su san Dr., Williamsville. NY 14221. BS, Biol- ogy. Pi Sigma Pi, president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Swim Team, Captain; Judicial Board; Phi Kappa Tau; Residence Hall Staff. MACLEOD, SARAH J. 119 East James St., Munhall, PA 15120. BA, English. Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Standards Chairman; Bible Study; HOLCAD; Phi Kappa Tau little sister; Titanaires; Student Association; Union Board. MAGOLA, MELISSA. 1316 South Darby Rd., Hermitage, PA 16148. BS, Mathemat- ics. Tennis Team; Alpha Gamma Delta; Al- pha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; House Council President. MAKER, ELIZABETH J. Box 43, Nine veh, PA 15353. BA, English. Student Assis- tant of Established Service Teams; Chapel Staff; Folk Group. MARK, LARRY A. RD 2, Box 68, Export, PA 15632. BS, Computer Science. ACM. MARKEY, MICHELE D. 925 Beechwood Dr., Meadville, PA 16335. BA, English. Scroll; Sigma Delta Chi; SCRAWL; HOL- CAD, copy editor; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Pi; WKPS; Mock Convention. MARMUREAUM, JOHN JR. P O Box 173, New Wilmington, PA 16147. BS, Biol- ogy. Soccer Club; Orchestra. MARSHALL, JAMES E. R.D. 1 , Rochester Mills, PA 15771. BS, Physics Math. Soci- ety of Physics Students, president; Chemis- try Club; Katibu; Kappa Mu Epsilon. MARTIN, DAVID B. 211 Sunridge Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15238. BA, History. MATHIES, DENISE. 37 W. Seymour St., Philadelphia, PA 19144. BA, Sociology. Dance Theatre; Mock Convention; Alpha Gamma Delta, song leader; Service Team; Cast in Working production. MAXWELL, CHERYL L. 35 River St., Middleburgh, NY 12122. BA, English. Scroll, president; Mortar Board, selection chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; RD; Lambda Sigma, selection chairman; May Court 1981. MCCARTHY, PATRICK J. 5 1 3 Stevenson St., Sayre, PA 18840. BA, Art. Swim Team, AII American; Alpha Sigma Phi, rush chair- person, fraternal development. MCCOY, JOHN M. 402 Hill Street, Emien- ton, PA 16373. BA. Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Track; Cross Country; Alumni Committee. MCLAUGHLIN, KIMBERLY I. 696 Old Schoolhouse Dr., Springfield, PA 19064. BA, Elementary Education. Vespers Choir; Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman; Theta Chi little sister, vice president, president; Desk- sitter; RA. MCMORRIS, ROBERT D. 260 Old Mill Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15238. BS, Computer Science. MCNALL, LAURIE S. R.D. 3, Box 504, La- trobe, PA 15650. BA, Accounting. Ski Club; Business Awareness Club. MCNARY, ELIZABETH A. 3022 Hillcrest Dr., Bethel Park, PA 15102. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; RA; RD; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals. MCNULTY, ELIZABETH A. 14 Old Tim ber Trail, Pittsburgh, PA. BA, Art. Kappa Delta; Reach-Out; F.O.O.D.; Tennis; Clown Ministry. Graduate Index 73 MCPHERSOM, SCOTT W. 4193 Gun Club Dr.. Murry sville, PA 15668. BA, Busi- ness Administration. Ski Club , president; Phi Kappa Tau; Business Awareness Club. MCQOILKIN, BETH E. 203 Tudor Ave , Akron, OH 44312. BA, Business Mgmt. Al- pha Gamma Delta, vice-president, fraterni- ty education, house chairman; Phi Kappa Tau little sister; House Council, secretary treasurer. MEADOWS, TIMOTHY J. 322 Waugh Ave.. New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Computer Science. House Council, vice- president; Resident Hall Advisory Board; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; ACM. MEEH, PRUDENCE M. 1584 Mountain Top Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 08807. BS, Math- ematics Computer Science. Curriculum Li- brary; Service Team; Mermaids, secretary; RA; RD; Chi Omega. MEISER, BETH A. 474 Teece Ave.. Pitts- burgh. PA 15202. BA. Speech Broadcast- ing, Kappa Delta; Lambda Sigma; Society of Collegiate Journalists; WKPS; WWNW; Student Association; Reach-Out. MENGEL, JO ANN. 656 Meadow Lane. Rochester, PA 15074. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Delta. MERRY, TRACY A. R D. Olanta, PA 16863. BS. Mathematics. Association for Computing Machinery, president; Kappa Delta Pi. president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board ; RD. MICHELS, BETH E. 7 Plum Crest Dr , Pittsburgh, PA 15239. BA, Business Admin- istration. Business Awareness Club; Theta Chi little sister, rush chairman; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, publicity chairman; Service Teams; Ski Club MILLIRON, BARB. Wyndfield Dr., Mount Pleasant, PA 15666. BA, Business Adminis tration. Alpha Gamma Delta, social Stan dards chairman; Business Awareness Club; Service Team. MINDHEIM, AMY. 208 Harmon Rd.. Auro- ra, OH 44202, BA. Sociology. Sigma Kappa. MITCHELL, JUDITH. 476 Haverhill Cir- cle. Berea, OH 44017 BS, Mathematics. Delta Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Argo; Choir. MITLEHNER, TRUDI. 7023 Rock Creek Dr., Frederick, MD 21701. BS, Math Phys- ics. Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; May Court; Society of Physics Students; Pi Sigma Pi. MONTS, CHARLES D. 2127 Oakdale Ave.. Glenside. PA 19038. BA. History. Of- fice of the Dean of the Chapel; Reach-Out; Omicron Delta Kappa. MOORE , ALICE E. 4416 Starr Jordan Dr.. Annandale. VA 22003. BA. Business Mgmt. MOORE, GREG. 1257 Lenape Ave.. Ford City. PA 16226. BA. Political Science. MOORE, JOHN P. 2134 Hycroft Dr.. Pitts- burgh, PA 15241. BS, Chemistry. Student Asst. in Service Teams; Student Asst. in Research; Student Council Senator; Phi Kappa Tau, recording secretary, academic chairman; Chemistry Club, vice-president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tri-Beta; Sigma Pi Sig- ma; Pi Sigma Pi; Student Asst. Library Committee; American Chemical Society. MORAN, SHERI L. 2692 Pleasant Valley Rd,. Old Bridge. MJ 08857. BS. Computer Science. MORGENSTERN, KEITH N. 237 Victory Dr.. Sharpsville. PA 16150. BS. Computer Science. ACM; Alpha Sigma Phi. president, recording secretary. Lambda Sigma; IFC. treasurer; HOLCAD. MORRELL, DAWN E. 1206 Arizona Ave.. Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BS, Biology. Mermaids; Chi Omega, rush chairman; Saga Foods Committee; Tri-Beta. MURPHY, GAIL E. 695 Wall St., Ridge- wood, NJ 07450. BA, Music Religion. Con- cert Choir; Chapel Staff; Resident Hall Advi- sory Board, vice-president; House Council, president; Mu Delta Epsilon; Mu Phi Epsi- lon, vice-president; Theatre Production. MUSTIO, MARTHA L. 105 Fitzrandolph Rd., Coraopolis, PA 15108. BA, Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha, first vice- president; RA; Intramurals. NAPORA, LARRY M. 37 Deshon Court Dr., Butler, PA 16001, BA, Business Admin- istration. Swim Team; Alpha Sigma Phi. NASH, GORDON C. III. 1906 Miracle Lane. Falls Church. VA 22043, BA. Sociolo- gy, Ski Club; Student Association; Theta Chi, NEELON, DANIEL B. 2713 Persimmon Dr.. Starkville. MS 39759. BA. Business Mgmt. Football. NELSON, TERRI E. 601 Entwisle Court. Wilmington. DE 1908. BA. Management Science. Zeta Tau Alpha, panhellenic repre- sentative; Theta Chi little sister, rush chair- man, treasurer; Ski Club, treasurer; Mer- maids; Desksitter; Student Association Sen- ator; RA; Freshman Orientation Commit- tee; RD. NICHOLAS, DEBORAH L. 108 Dover Dr.. Coraopolis. PA 15108. BA. Economics. FCA; Freshman Orientation Committee; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Publicity for Bas- ketball. NICKLAS, RICHARD Z. 309 Wahl Ave. Evens City. PA 16033. BA, Business Mgmt; Theta Chi. NOBLE, MARGARET. 33 Francis Dr., Cor- aopolis, PA 15103. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. NYSTROM, DANA R. 53 Dordan. Wil- liamsville. NY 14221. BA, Industrial Rela- tions. Kappa Delta, social chairman, philan- thropy chariman; Phi Kappa Tau little sis- ter, president; Freshman Orientation Stu- dent Coordinator; Institutional Research Committee. OESTREICH, MARY. 145 S Mercer St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA. Political Science, Student Association, OLMSTEAD, BILL. 259 McKenzie Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 1 5235. BA, Business Admin- istration. Swimming; Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. ORR, SANDRA L. 208 Hillendale Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15237, BA, Business Mgmt. Kappa Delta, treasurer; Argo, managing editor; RA; Desksitter; Student Association Senator PALMER, CHERYL D. 181 Springdale Rd., Venetia, PA 15367. BA. Business Mgmt. Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Chi little sis- ter. PATTON, LEAH. 4236 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown. OH 44515. BA. Sociology. Al- pha Gamma Delta, house chairman; Ser- vice Team; Ski Club; Theta Chi little sister. PAYNE, THOMAS J. 6201 Longwood Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BS. Mgmt. Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PELCO, LAURA J. 1 105 Huston Dr., West Mifflin, PA 15122. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Sig- ma Kappa. PERLEE, ALISON M. 106 Bellecrest Ave., E. Northport, NY 11731. BA. Management Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. PIAZZA, CLAUDIA J. 4913 Aspen St , West Mifflin. PA 15122. BA, Speech. Sigma Kappa, panhellenic secretary treasurer. PORTER, WILLIAM E. 19 Riverforest Dr., Freeport, PA 16229. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer; Reach- Out; FCA; Intramurals. POTTS, JEFFREY D. 1331 Dellview Dr., Greensburg, PA 15601. BA, Accounting. Student Association, treasurer; Stu dent Life Committee; Admissions Committee Joint Board on Stu dent Affairs; Argo. pho- tography editor, staff photographer; Ski Club, treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau, rush chair- man. PRATT, THOMAS. 653 Elmhurst Dr., Washington, PA 15301. BA, Accounting. 74 Graduate Index Alpha Sigma Phi, corresponding secretary, finance chairman, national convention dele- gate, social chairman; Student Association; Union Board, coffee house chairman; Band; Jazz Ensemble; Orchestra. PRIDE, JAN. 810 Cambria Ave., Avon- more, PA 15618. BA, Sociology Religion. RD; Mermaids; Mortar Board; Omicron Del- ta Kappa Mu Delta Epsilon; Service Teams; ARD; Resident Desksitter; Cheer leader; Lambda Sigma; FCA. QOINN, DEBORAH L. 351 1 McElroy Dr., Murrysville, PA 15668. BA, Busi ness Ac- counting. Panhellenic Rush Chairman, vice- president; Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Business Awareness Club, treasurer; ACM, secretary; Student Associ- ation senator. RABENOLD, GREGG A. 4348 Kenson Dr., Allison Park, PA 15101. BS, Computer Science. REASH, KIMBERLY. 126 Chestnut St., Box 421, Marienville, PA 16239. BA, Ele- mentary Education. ARD; Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi. RECK TENWALD, RICHARD J. 320 E Garden Rd.. Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BS, Computer Science Math. Football. RELLICK, KIMBERLY K. 300 N Minth St., Indiana, PA 15701. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Gamma Delta, corre- sponding secretary; Business Awareness Club, secretary; Dance Theatre. RICHARDS, MARJORIE A. 227 Lamber ton St., Franklin, PA 16323. BA, History. RICKETTS, MARY J. 975 Hunt Rd., Lake- wood, NY 14750. BA, Management Sci- ence. Freshmen Orientation Committee; Service Teams; Dean of the Chapel Staff; State Chairperson for Mock Convention; House Council, president; Zeta Tau Alpha, assistant rush chairman; Phi Kappa Tau little sister; Business Awareness Club; As- sociation for Computing Machinery; FCA; Field Hockey; Swim Team, head timer; Stu- dent Association Senator; Concert Ves- per Choir; New Wilming tens; Desksitter. ROESLER, ROBIN R. 53 Grassy Pond Dr., Smithtown, NY 11787. BS, Math Comput- er Science. Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; German Club; HOLCAD, production manager; Biology Club; Chapel staff. ROSE, DARTON S. 2 Side Hill Rd., West- port, CT 06880. BA, Business Administra- tion. ROZMUS, PAUL W. 9163 Lancelot Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, English. HOL- CAD, staff writer, Sports Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Resident Desksitter; RA; Summer RD; Alpha Sigma Phi, athletic chairman. New Texas Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15239. BA, editor of newsletter; Intramurals. Communications. Kappa Delta, vice-presi- RUSSO, CONSTANCE J. 520 Center dent; New Wilming tens; WWNW; Women ' s Your College I.D. Don ' t Leave Home Without It Hi, I ' m Stevie Student, presidential scholar, resident assistant, mem- ber of three honoraries, and star player on the football team, but around New Wilmington, librarians, Saga workers and bank tellers don ' t know me from an Amish farmer. That ' s why I carry this, my Westminster College Identification Card. It ' s the property of Westminster College and is non-transferable. It must have a current validation sticker on the front and must be returned to the business office upon separation from the college. It ' s just a 2X3 scrap of paper, with my name, student number and a fuzzy picture of me taken on my first day at college, but without it, I can ' t take books from the library, eat in the cafeteria, or cash checks at the bank. And if I loose this mangled piece of laminated cardboard that has gone through the wash in my jeans at least four times, I ' ll have to pay five dollars to replace it. The Westminster College I.D. Don ' t leave home without it. SI Graduate Index 75 Basketball; Women ' s Softball. RYNIER, JAMIE S. Box 82, Gordonville, PA 17529. BA, Political Science Sociolo- gy. Zeta Tau Alpha, second vice-president; House Council, secretary. SABOL, SaSAN. 515 New Castle Rd., Farrell, PA 16121. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary treasurer. SANSENBAOGHER, SUSAN M. 47133 Heck Rd., New Springfield. OH 44443. BA, Speech. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Al- pha, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Debate Team; Handbell Choir; Vesper Choir; WWNW; Dean ' s List. SAUL, ANN C. 301 1 Harcourt Dr., Qreens- burg, PA 15601. BA, English. Marching Symphonic Bands; Vesper Choir; House Council; Year Book writer; HOLCAD, writ- er. SAYLOR, SHARON E. 51 1 N. Market St.. New Castle. PA 16101. BA, Sociology. SCHAEF, CAROL J. 321 Spahr St., Pitts- burgh. PA 15232. BM, Church Music. Al- pha Phi Omega; American Guild of Organ ists, president; Delta Zeta. SCHMITT, JEROME M. 3254 Piedmont Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15216. BS, Math. Football; Theta Chi; Ski Club SCHNALL, DEBORAH L. 216 Main St , Lake City, PA 16423. BA, Public Relations. Phi Sigma Tau, president, art chairperson; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Sigma Pi; Orchestra; Jazz Band. SCHWEIKERT, CHRISTOPHER. 303 Knox Ave., New Castle, PA 16101 BS, Computer Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Golf Team. SEGRIFF, ROBERT L. 1 16 Second Ave . Tarentum, PA 15084. BA, Psychology. Theatre Westminster, Box Office; Psychol- ogy Club; Clown Ministry; ? Folk Group. SHADWELL, CAROL. 2638 Putnam Dr , Erie, PA 16511. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Titanaires. SHAFFER, SUSAN K. 1 North Fifth St., Youngwood, PA 15697. BA. Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. SHERRILL, LYNN A. 834 Tenth St., Oak mont, PA 15139. BA, Business Administra- tion. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Paint Your Wagon ; Titanaires; Dance Theater; Symbolic Dance; Mock Convention. SHIELDS, MARY E. 136 White Oak Dr Butler, PA 16001. BA, Elementary Educa tion Christian Education. Mortar Board Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Mu Delta Epsi Ion, secretary treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi Folk Group; Bible Study; Concert Choir Vesper Choir; Service Team; New Wilming- tens. SILIANOFF, MIKE. 2153 Grandview Dr., Monroeville, PA 15146. BS, Mathematics. Football; Ski Club; Caving Club; ACM. SINCAVICH, JOHN J. R.D.I, SilverHo Farms, Wheeling, WV 26003. BA, Interna- tional Economics Business. HOLCAD, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Ski Club; Caving Club; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Phi; Alpha Sigma Phi VOI-TWO; Chapel Staff; Business Aware- ness Club. SINES, LAURIE J. 2484 Hitching Post Dr., Allison Park, PA 15101. BS, Mathemat- ics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi. SLAGLE, SCOTT. 1004 Blair St.. Con- nellsville, PA 15425. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC, president; HOLCAD, staff, layout editor. SLATER, KAREN S. R.D.I, Madley, PA 16130. BM. Music Education. Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Na- tional Conference, secretary; House Coun- cil. SMITH, DONALD W. 2389 Charles Wray Dr., Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Accounting. Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Pi Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; Concert Choir. SMITH, JEFF R. 469 Valley Rd., Wat- chung. NJ 07060. BA, Political Science. Student Senator; Student Loan Officer; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. SMITH, JOSEPH M. 730 McMurray Rd., Bethel Park, PA 15102. BS. Biology. Tri- Beta. president; Pi Sigma Pi; Cross Coun- try; Track; Young Alumni Event Commit- tee. SNYDER, LINDA D. 1503 Wilmington Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Sociology. Hall Council; Sociology Interest Group; Al- pha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, vice-president, president. SPATARA, JERRY M. 1640 Ashton Ave., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Political Sci- ence. Student Association; Desksitter. SPINELLI, DOREEN. 405 Grandview Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BS. Biology. Zeta Tau Alpha; RA; Reach-Out; Biology Club; Tri-Beta; Dance Theater. SPISAK, STUART A. 1027 Greenbriar Dr.. State College, PA 16801. BA, Speech. Alpha Sigma Phi; Swim Team Manager; Residence Hall Staff; Student Association Senator; Service Team. STAMBAUGH, THOMAS L. 2893 Tama The Scourge of Late rSight Living Keys to the Kingdom It ' s 2 a.m. on a frosty Friday morning. After a satisfying even- ing of quaffing cut-rate brew at the Lube , a shivering co-ed stands outside her dormitory throwing stones at her own window, trying to rouse her sleeping roommate to open the front door and let her in the building. 73 f ' 2 % 1. f4 76 Graduate Index She forgot to sign out a key. For security reasons, the women ' s dor- mitories are locked at midnight on week nights. If an adventurous young woman wants to stay out later, she must sign out a key at the desk, and then guard it with her life. There is a $100.00 fee to change the lock on a front door if the key is lost. And so before the night owl- ettes tip toe back to their rooms, they slip their keys through the slot in the resident director ' s door. On nights of Gnion Board concerts and middle of the week parties, the gentle plopping of keys in the box can be heard far into the wee hours of the morning. |S] 77 7 7.0 I 4 « rack Dr., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Eng- lish. STANDISH, CRAIG S. 505 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230. BA, Business Ad- nninistration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEEL, TIMOTHY E. Box 200, R.D. 1, Hesston, PA 16647. BA, Sociology. Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman; Mock Con- vention Delegate; House Council, treasurer. STEMPFLE, SUSAN E. 71 Whispering Hill Rd., Watertown, CT 06795. BA, Eng- lish. Chi Omega; Concert Choir; HOLCAD, staff writer. STEWART, DAVID. Box 309. R.D.2, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Business Admin- istration. Alpha Sigma Phi; Ski Club; Intra- murals. STEWART, TERRI L. 9 Holiday Lane, Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Business Admin- istration. Lambda Sigma; Zeta Tau Alpha. STOHRER, EDWIN T. 302 Porterville Rd., East Aurora, NY 14052. BS, Computer Sci- ence. Phi Kappa Tau; Swim Team; RA; FCA. STONER, HUDSON W. 19 Harwood Dr., Harwood, MD 20776. BA, German. Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, president; IPC; German Club. STORER, DANIEL R. 2793 E. River Rd., SW, Newton Falls, OH 44444. BA, Business Mgmt. FCA; Business Awareness Club; House Council, president; Varsity Football; Mock Convention; Service Team; Intramur- als. STUCHELL, PATRICIA M. 10424 Frank stown Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Eng- lish. RD; RA; House Council; Intramurals. SUCIN, SUE. 544 Vi engler Ave., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Speech. Alpha Gamma Del- ta, president, corresponding secretary; Pan- hellenic; Student Association, secretary, senator; Judicial Board; Student Advisory Council; Liberal Arts Forum Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee. SULA, AMY A. 10580 Landau Dr., Wex- ford, PA 15090. BS, Biology. Tri-Beta, sec- retary. SUTTER, JENNIFER M. 84 Mystic Har- bor, Bradford Woods, PA 15015. BA, Eng- lish. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Ski Club; Clown Ministry Chairperson; Dean of the Chapel Staff; HOLCAD. staff writer; Vesper Choir; Mortar Board, editor; Argo, literary editor; Kappa Delta Pi; Scroll. SWEESY, TRACY J. 425 Chestnut St., West Middlesex, PA 16159. BA, English. House Council; HOLCAD; Band. SWOGGER, MATTHEW R. R D 2, Box 344, Tyrone, PA 16686. BA, Speech. Foot ball; Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman; IFC, president; WKPS; Ski Club. TAFT, SUSAN M. 8 West Fifth St., Cou- dersport, PA 16915. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Alpha; Dean of Chapel, Established Services. TOEPEL, PAUL D. 1820 N. Maxwell, Fre- mont, NE 68025. BA, Industrial Relations. Sigma Phi Epsilon. TOMASELLI, LISA. RD 2, RT 312, Brew- ster, NY 10509. BS, Sociology. TRAIL, SCOTT A. 2 Mildred Lane, Ambler, PA 19002. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Mock Convention; Social Awareness and Action Group Leader; House Council, President; Pre-Law Council. TRAVERS KELLY. R.D. 5, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Psychology. TRAVERS, KIRK E. R.D. 5, New Castle, PA 16105. ODE; Business Awareness Club. TWENTIER, JILL. 560 Morningstar Dr., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, Business. ACM; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Stan- dards Chairman; Business Awareness Club; photo bureau; ARGO photographer?. URAM, SHIRLEY 33 Wagner St., Carne- gie, PA 15106. BS, Computer Science. VALENTINO, KIMBERLY A. 369 Tam plin St., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, History. Caving Club; French Club; Biology Club; History Club; Rappelling Club; Service teams; Lambda Sigma; RD, McKelvey; Phi Alpha Theta; Gymnastics Club; intramur- als. VANORDEN, LISA A. 5 Thomas Rd., Westport, CT 06880. BA, Art Education. Kappa Delta, editor; Kappa Delta Pi. VANSICKEL, KATHRYN A. 156 Beving ton Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15221. BS. Biology. Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta, Pan Hel repre- sentative; Beta Beta Beta; Field Hockey; Reach Out. VELKER, JOHN R. 382 S. Briarcliff, Can- field, OH 44406. BS, Management. Busi- ness Awareness Club; Baseball; Intramural coordinator and referree. WAGNER, BETSY 1 59 LaCrosse St., Pitts- burgh, PA 15218. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. House Council; service teams; Alpha Sigma Phi sweetheart. Graduate Index 77 WALKOWIEC, KATHRYN R. 131 Millet, Youngstown, OH 44509. BA, English, R.H.A.B. representative; Orthodox fellow- ship; Math departnnent and library worker. WEST, JILL E. R.D. 1, Elmbrook Rd., Bea- ver Falls, PA 15010 BA, English. Chi Ome- ga, correspendence secretary; House Coun- cil; Vesper Choir; Caving Club. WHARTENBY, LOOANN R D 5 Box 458C, Qibsonia, PA 15044. BS, Religion Psychology, service team, chairperson. WHITEHAIR, JASON K. 332 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, PA 15003. BA, Business. Intramarals. WHITMAN, SCOTT R.D. 3, Box 19, Vo- lant, PA 16156. BS, Computer Science. WILLIAMS, JOHN E. 285 IN. Turner Rd., Austintown, Oh 44515. BS, Math, Sym phonic Band; Orchestra; Percussion En- semble; Caving Club; ACM; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. WILLIAMS, TERRY L. 4585 Sylvan, Alli- son Park, PA 15101 . BA, Business Adminis- tration. Kappa Delta; Women ' s Basketball; service team; Softball; RA; House Council; Desksitter; intramurals; May Court; Home- coming Court. WINN, GARY B. 14 Reed Parkway, Marcel- lus, NY 13108. BA, History, Judicial Board; SA, senator; Prelaw council, vice-presi- dent; Service teams, chairman; career plan- ning committee; history club; house coun- cil YAKOB, MARCIA. R.D. 1, Box 154, Pine Bush, NY 12566. BBA, Christian Educa- tion, service team, chairperson; Assistant Girl Scout leader; Symbolic Dance Choir; Mortar Beard; Kappa Delta, chairman of sisterhood council. WAID, ELIZABETH O. 8034 Brookwood Dr., Warren, OH 44484. BA, Political Sci- ence History, SA; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; HOLCAD; Stu- dent Affairs Chairperson. WAITE, JOHN S. 2 Dell Ave., Jeannette, PA 15142. BA, Speech Broadcasting. WKPS, music director and supervisor; Al- pha Sigma Phi, assistant steward, finance committee; Intramurals. WALBORN, ERIC D. R D 2, Clifton Springs, NY 14432. BA, English. Caving Club; Lambda Sigma, vice-president; Phi Kappa Tau, alumni representative; Mortar Board, president; RA; RD; Scrawl, Scroll. YARNELL, CANDACE JO. RD 2, McCleary Rd., Aliquippa, PA 15001. BS, Mathematics Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Association for Computing Machinery; Delta Zeta, treasur- er. YONGAN, DALE. 855 Coal Valley Road, Clairton, PA 15025. BA, Business Ac- counting. Gnion Board, concert chairman; Business Awareness Club; Football; Track: Intramurals; FCA; Service Team, YORLANO, CHARLES J. 13922 Duck Creek Rd., Salem, OH 44460. BS, Comput- er Science Mathematics. Caving Club; ACM; Kappa Mu Epsilon; House Council; Pi Sigma Pi. YOUNG, CAROLE E. 1398 Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Speech, Zeta Tau Alpha: Caving Club, president; Ski Club; Society of Collegiate Journalists; WWNW. ZAGGER, ANNE M. 427 Oak Street, Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Political Sci- ence, Student Advisory Council; Prelaw Council, secretary; Student Association Senator; Academic Affairs Committee, chairperson; Student member of Joint Board of Trustees on Education. ZIEGLER, JOAH A. 1508 Second St., New Brighton, PA 15066. BA, Political Sci- ence History Chi Omega, vice president; Pan Hel, president, vice-president; Phi Al pha Theta, president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mor tar Board: Lambda Sigma; Titanaires, cap- tain; Prelaw council; Criminal Justice, chairman; May Court; Dance Choir. ZORLO, CATHI A. 70 Lurline Dr., Milling- ton, NJ 07945. BS, Mathematics. Lambda Sigma, president, student representative; Saga, manager; Service Team; Intramurals; House Council, president; Swimteam statis- tician; Mu Delta Epsilon. The Results There are no two ways about it. Statistics are dry. They are so dry that if the senior survey were to be printed in the yearbook as numbers, the paper would go brittle and crum- ble long before its time. So, in an ef- fort to preserve the 1982 Argo and the discriminating tastes and the insight- ful comments of the graduating class, here is an overview of the senior sur- vey. Favorite Music The responses on this one were var- ied. The Michael Stanley Band fared will as did Billy Joel, Dan Fogelberg, James Taylor, and Bruce Spring- steen. The Billboard charts can pretty much fill in the rest of the field. There were some favorites, howev- er, that veered off the beaten track. Bing Crosby ' s Christmas Album. Chipmunk Punk. The You Light Gp My Life sound track. The best re- sponse was the one that listed Han- del ' s Messiah as the favorite al- bum, and Let ' s Get Physical as the favorite single. Post-Graduation Plans After graduation most seniors will be good do-bees and find employ- ment , go to graduate school or teach school and have babies. Oth- ers plan to spend their time more cre- atively by sleeping, drinking, and go- ing wild. One confident senior wants to work three years, make ten million dollars, then retire. Finally, there was this thought-provoking response, that was completely on the level. I ' d like to be a therapist in a phobia clin- ic. 78 Graduate Index Favorite Department Of the people who filled in the blank, the Business Department was the top choice, closely followed by English. History and Math Computer Science tied for third. The Mainten- ence department and Lost and Found also made a showing in the final tally. Favorite Professor The envelope please . . Peck. Miller The United States ' Big- gest Problem Inflation, unemployment and nu- clear war all ranked high on the list of concerns. Liberalism and, at the other end of the spectrum, A self- righteous attitude that we ' re the best , also appeared. A few people felt that the closing of the Ep house was a pressing na- tional problem. One senior thought that the Gnited States should be con- cerned about Westminster gradu- ates taking over the world. Most Respected World Figure Dolly Parton. No, but seriously folks, in sheer numbers of responses, I don ' t know came out the winner, closely followed by Ronald Reagan. Margaret Thatcher, the Pope, and Mother Theresa also scored points. Perhaps the most poignant response was, All the great ones have been assasinated. Favorite Alchoholic Bev- erage Low power drinks like wine and strawberry daiquiries came out on top. Hard liquor in various combina- tions was second. Beer drinkers and tee totalers tied for third. Favorite Recent Movie The Academy was wrong, at least in the eyes of graduating Westminster seniors. The favorite movie was Raiders of the Lost Ark. Arthur placed a close second. And so, ladies and gentlemen, in the words of NBC anchorman and for- mer Westminster broadcasting in- structor R. Scott Osborne, There you have it; the highlights of the sen- ior survey. It may not be you, but overall, it is us. [■] Shelley Davies Senior Survey 79 Clockwise from top left: Shaved for pledge day, Tim Mclntire waits for tlie freshmen to appear. Rick Milliron and Don Belsterling at Lambda Sigma tea. Lynne Haffics, Lori Anderson and Chris Wallace cheer. Trumpeter Barry Lyons entertains at a game. Mary Pat James gets a hug on pledge day. Orchestra performs in Orr. C. Emerson, B. Hall 80 Activities Although mentally nutritious, academics only provide the base for a real education. Lectures and homework establish a back- ground which allow us to appreci- ate learning experiences outside the classroom. Like a great pizza, a really outstanding education consists of more than just sauce and crust. It has to have a variety of flavors, spices and textures. It has to have extras. At Westminster, the extras came in many forms: clubs, spe- cial interest groups, honoraries, service teams, fraternities and so- rorities. Whether in our field of study, or in just dealing with peo- ple, the extras served to give us a taste of real life experience. Like a pizza with all the fixings, an education piled high with extras is one to be savored. THE EXTRAS more than meets the eye Activities 81 06 H X u CO 06 X u CO H X u CO 06 H X u CO 06 H X u CO 06 H X U CO X u CO X The local chapter of the American Guild of Or- ganists was led this year by president Gary Butler. The group met at the home of sponsor, Mr. Ray- mond Mr. O Ocock on Sunday evenings. The regular activities of the AGO were composed of planning and conducting a handbell workshop which took place on March 21. The Canfield, Ohio High School Bell Choir taught the work- American Guild of Organists: Row 1: C, Keyian, L. Simpson, P. Flowers, C. Wilson. Row 2: G. Butler (Pres.), D. Beatty, D. Butler 111, G. Guyon shop, and then performed that evening in Vespers. One benefit of belong- ing to the AGO which the thirteen members enjoy is a life-time subscription to a monthly professional magazine entitled, American Organist. The Music Educators National Conference met weekly to plan the various activities in which the twenty member group engaged. The most note- worthy events of the year for MENC were the Junior High Band Festival in the spring, and Music in Our Schools week which al- lows the members to visit area schools to perform and teach students about some aspect of music. The members of MEMC benefit from their partici- pation because they get a chance to actually exper- ience first-hand what they hope to one day do as a career — teach music. Patty Flowers was the president of Mu Phi Epsi- lon with officers Gail Mur- phy, Linda Gresh, and Teva Regula. This profes- sional music fraternity consists of 15 members who met every 2 weeks to involve themselves in rush functions, pizza par- ties and fund raisers. The major highlights for their year were the annual Wedding Clinic, recitals and visits to the Shen- ango Home. I MENC: Row 1: C. Keyian, R. Broker, L. Gresh, D. Moretto (Pres.). Row 2: L Simpson, C. Hula, T. Campbell, L. Cole, D. Hayes. Row 3: E. MacDonald, C. Wilson, J. Davis, L. McDonough, S. Garay, B. Brown, P. Crawford, B. Lyons, K. Slater, S. Ranck. American Guild of Organists MENC Mu Phi Epsilon Music fills the Grill as Teva Regule and Margaret Grose perform. Mu Phi Epsilon: Row 1: B. Brown, D. Moretto, L. Cole. Row 2: T. Campbell, C. Hula, L. McDonough, P. Flowers (Pres.). Row 3: J. Laird, M. Shields, L. Gresh, P. Crawford, E. Jarrett, T. Regule. Orr Auditorium, viewed from the quad, is the home stage for the orches- tra. B. Hall Activities 83 New Wilming-tens Band Choir Karen Everett was the director of the New Wilming-tens singing group, and Claudia Keyian was their accom- panist. The eleven members met twice a week to prac- tice. To become a mem- ber, a girl had to audition and be evaluated by the present group on pitch, control, personality, and sight-reading. The traditional activi- ties of the group included traveling to churches, banquets, parties, and so- cial club meetings to sing. The New Wilming-tens also went out to dinner as a group twice this year. This singing group of- fered a student the oppor- tunity to deal with many different personalities. Students grew musically as they organized their performances. Gnder the direction of Grover Pitman, the 1981- 82 Westminster Band was active in a variety of new ways. A trip through the Southern (Jnited States highlighted the year for many, while regu- lar activities consisted of playing pep music for football and basketball games, as well as for spe- cial events such as Par- ent ' s Day. 1981-82 was the year to shine for the Westminster College Choir. Gnder the directorship of Dr. Cla- rence J. Martin, with Dr. Raymond H. Ocock, ac- companying on the organ and assisting with direct- ing. The choir members blended their voices regu- larly in Vesper Services, as well as overseas in twelve European cities. They travelled through Europe in the month of January singing in churches and cathedrals. Their repetoire consisted of mostly sacred music, along with some tradition- al American folk songs. In addition to these events, the choir once again participated on its spring performance in Youngstown, Ohio with the Youngstown Sympho- ny Orchestra. Keeping the beat, Chad Ireland and his drum set perch high above the crowd. B. Hall Activities 85 Clown Ministry Phi Sigma Tau Mu Delta Epsilon Social Awareness and Action Phi Sigma Tau: Row 1: Jayne Greenwood (Vice Pres), Deb Schnall (Pres), Gretchen Howard. Row 2: Judy Lindquist, Oliver Berman, Todd Drum, Dave Pinch. Clown Ministry is a beautiful chance for peo- ple to be receptive to God ' s will. Clowns are blessed by Blessing, ac- cording to Dave Crick- et Harper, this year ' s chairman for the special service team. The estab- lished team of five went regularly to the Polk Insti- tute for the Mentally Handicapped, while the special team travelled to cities throughout Western Pennsylvania, and east- ern Ohio performing si- lent clown worship ser- vices for churches, youth groups, and weekend re- treats. One highlight for the clowns this year was the clown Chapel which entailed a lot of prepara- tion, but was well re- ceived and was one of the few times the clowns per- formed on campus. Mu Delta Epsilon is a religion honorary that has approximately 15-20 members, each member satisfying the academic requirement of a 3.0 in four religion classes and at least a 2.75 overall grade point average. MDE is required to meet at least once each semester and all members are in- volved in the meetings. MDE has two tradition- al activities with which it is involved. Annually, the religion honorary spon- sors a paper competition, encouraging students to submit works that they have done for either the religion or philosophy de- partment. Bi-annually, MDE is responsible for co- ordinating Seminary Day, a day in which representa- tives from seminaries across the country meet with area students to dis- cuss graduate school pos- sibilities. This years officers in- clude Paula Hinterleiter as President, Lisa Drysdale and Mary Shields. Phi Sigma Tau, the philosophy honorary led by President Deb Schnall, required a 3.0 QPA in two philosophy courses, 2.75 all-college QPA, and $14. dues which are paid only once. The honorary pur- chased a painting by Boyd Edmundson which is currently hanging on the third floor landing of McGill Library. Shari McClay and Anne Csete are the chairper- sons for the Social Awareness and Action group. Activities included prison ministry, fasts, crop walks, Bible studies and movies. At the crossroads on the quad, two students head back to Ei- chenaur after class. B. Hall Activities 87 The fourteen members of the Chapel Staff in volved themselves in a wide variety of volunteer activities this year. Be- sides the daily and weekly responsibilities which these students undertook, they gave their time to help bring about success for the Festival of Sharing with Polk Institute, the Re- ligion-in-Life Symposium, featuring ex-Moonie cult- ist, Steve Kemperma n, the most well-attended All College Fall Retreat ever, and the annual Staley Dis- tinguished Christian Scholar lecture program. To organize and energize for all of this activity, the group met weekly for a fellowship dinner meeting in Lindley Dining Hall. Clark Carlson provided leadership and supervi- sion for the projects, and guitarist, singer Gail Mur- phy treated those attend- ing Sunday evening ves- per services to hymns and Christian folk songs. When asked about the requirements to be a member of Katibu, coor- dinator Janet Noble re- plied, One hour per week of your time and the will- ingness to sit at the desk. The Katibu Christian bookstore, located on the first floor of the TUB, is open from 10::00 - 12:00 noon and 1 :00 - 4:00 daily. Katibu has a new pro- gram called Buck-a- Book, in which they sell used books for one dollar. In the bookstore, the new Chapel Staff: Row 1 : T. Martin, S. McClay. A, Csete, B. Ray. Row 2: M Ricketts, E, Dowling, E. MacDonald. B. Maher, B. Brown Row 3: C Marmureanu, J. Moore, J. McConnell, J. Christofferson, C. Carlson, G. Murphy, C. Gunnett, T. Cahn. Katibu: Row 1: A. Hill, J. MacNeil, L. Rodee, D. Auth. A. Poffin- berger. Row 2: Dr. Gregory, J. Marshall, R. Mooney, D. Opitz, S. Hartwig, B. Rishel, C. Harper, P. Harry, B Starr The Fellowship of Christian Athletes plays basketball with newfound friends. B. Hall Chapel Staff Katibu books are sold for the price Katibu pays for them, which is forty per- cent off the regular price. The bookstore also sold tapes from the Ligonier Valley Study Center, fea- turing various theologians such as R.C. Sproul, speaking on topics per- taining to Christian life. Students can learn more about books and the administrative skills in- volved in running a book- store by belonging to Ka- tibu. Katibu desksitter, Leslie Ro- dee examines the wares in tlie Sharing a game of pool, Ted Martin spends some time with a little friend at the Sankey Youth Center, B. Hall Activities 89 Manning the desk in Russell Hall, Don Smith catches up on homework. B. Hall Lambda Sigma: Row 1; E. MacDonald, C. Harper, R. Milliron (Vice Pres), R. Reid, J. Joye, D. Giles, C. Zagorski, D. Mosch. Row 2; T. Meadows, Wenk, K. Pealstrom, J. Laird, L. Pan, D. Auth, R. Gilliland, B. Wilson, C. Melson, R. Byers(Vice Pres), L. Cutler, L. Stollings, R. DeWalt. Row 3: B. VanHorn, B. Parva, R. Streeter. L. Morrison, D. Harms, K. Corco (Pres), C. Harms {Adv) D. Ivill, C. Deane, L. Casteel, C. Clune, S. Fullerton, W, Scott, L, Pillo, L. Stevenson. Lambda Sigma contin ued its excellent tradition of service this year. The sophomores honorary was led by president Keith Corso. Meeting bi- monthly, Lambda Sigma was involved in an array of activities including the annual used book sale, freshman assistance, ush- ering, all-night desk sit- ting, flower sales for Par- ent ' s Day, roller skating as well as Pirate baseball game. The 1981-82 Lamb- da Sigmas received hon- ors for service. Led by president, Jes- sie Ligo, Omicron Delta Kappa brought together a segment of campus lead- ers from the senior class. To be eligible for ODK, these people had to rank in the top thirty-five per- cent of their class as well as attain special distinc- tion in noteworthy phases of college life such as scholarship, athletics, the arts or service. This year ODK sent a delegate to the Bi-Annual National Convention in Lexington, Kentucky. Mortar Board, led by president Eric Welborn, required that a student have a 3.0 all-college aver age and a junior status by the end of fall term. They met twice a month this year with good participa- tion. The traditional ac- tivities of Mortar Board in- clude making care pack- ages, all-night desksitting, helping with May Day, and holding the transfer picnic. They also helped with campus tours, par- ticipated in the Activities Fair and contributed to the Big Brother Sister — Little Brother Sister pro- gram. This year Mortar Board increased its in- volvement in the commu- nity as well as the college. Invitation to belong to Pi Sigma Pi was based solely upon grade point average. A 3.6 was re- quired. The new members were chosen for the Spring Honors Convoca- tion. Myron Luthringer served as president. Lambda Sigma Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Sigma Pi At the Lambda Sigma tea, Bon- nie Wenl and Diane Auth share a moment together. C. Emerson Omicron Delta Kappa: Row 1; Mary Shields, Deanne Horner, Jes- sie Ligo (Pres), Shelley Davies, Kathy Funk, Teva Regule. Row 2: Erin Dowling, Stephanie Walker, Sue Kring, Chuck Monts, John Moore, Tracy Merry, Eric Walborn, Ed Stohrer, Jim Bedick. Mortar Board: Row 1: Marcia Yakub, Erin Dowling, Shelley Davies, Row 2: Joan Ziegler, Cheri Ackley- (Treas), Faye Frankfort, Eric Walborn (Pres), Caria Hayes. Row 3: Sue Kring, Mary Shields, Jessie Ligo, Tracy Merry, John Moore, Deanne Horner, Jim Bedick, Kathy Funk. Activities 91 Last year, a group of students brought the chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity to our campus. This year, Alpha Phi Ome- ga has more than doubled with over fifty members. To join the fraternity, one must have an accept- able academic standing, as well as a desire to per- form campus, communi- ty and national service. Those who join have a six week pledge period in which the pledge class works on some service project for the campus community. The entire group met every other week to orga- nize its many activities. Some of Alpha Phi Ome- ga ' s projects included a donut sale for students during registration, assis- tance at the Homecoming and May Day celebration. The group also sponsored a very special project to save the ancient Egyptian mummy housed in McGill Library. Students amble up the steep hill leading to Brown Hall, R. Dunmyer. Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Besides involving mem- bers with administrators and leadership opportuni- ties, Alpha Phi Omega had an extremely suc- cessful formal dance this year, with fifty four peo- ple attending, including Dean and Mrs. Lewis. Kappa Delta Pi was an honorary which in- volved many students who were interested in pursuing a career in the field of education. The of- ficers included Tracy Mer- ry, who served as presi- dent for the group, Deanne Horner, Vice- President, Sue Sabol, sec- retary-treasurer, Bruce Corrigan, publicity chair- man, Debbie Babbitt, membership chairman, and Caria Hayes as histo- rian. The group met once a month to learn of teach- ing-related opportunities. Some of the honorary ' s other activities included a progressive dinner for prospective members and a banquet. A group ' s eye view of Dave Pearson and Walt Hoffman as tfiey click off a picture. Alpha Phi Omega: Row 1; L. Stollings, W. Hoffman, S. BLackstone, M. Runkin, Row 2: J. (Noel, Q. Howard, M. Gilcrest, D. Craig, R. Poesler, J. Moss, B. Spangenberg, C. Wensel, M. Sfiaffo. Row 3: K. Camplese, E. McNutt, J. Mitctnell, B. Richie!, B. Corrigan, D. Welker, K. Moon, K. Cantler, P. Kusmierski, L. Lugail, J. Lindquist, L. Radick. Kappa Delta Phi: Row 1: T. Merry(Pres), Horner, C. Hayes, B. Corrigan, C. Gons, D. DeStaefano, M. Shields, J. Wilson, Wilson, T. Cole, G. Treu, S. Sansenbaugfier, J. Ducato, A. Weissert, C. Weinstock. Activities 93 CO H X Biology Club Sigma Pi Sigma Society of Physics Students Chemistry Club Society of Physics Students: Row 1: M. Klugh, L. Williams, J. Marshall(Pres), T. Mitlehner, S. Fryer, Row 2: J. Riegel. T. Cehelnik, P. Hogsett, L. Radick, T. Hartley, T. Drumm, S. Lightner(Adv). Chemistry Club: Row 1: R. Roesler, A. Hill, S. Fryer, L. Jarrett, P. Winkler. Row 2: J. Moore, B. Corrigan, J. Marshall, K. Christman, Dr. Warrick(Adv), J. Thomas, F. Longetti, J, Freehafer, R. Hendry. Dr. Carnahan helps Tim Maurer with a physics calcula- tion. To obtain a greater ap- preciation for the science of biology and to grow in awareness of the out- doors were the goals of the Biology Club, ac- cording to president Luke Stollings. The fifteen member group met monthly for special speakers and movies, as well as for rock-climbing trips to McConnell ' s Mills, and for donut sale fun- draisers which were high- ly successful this year. The president of the Society of Physics Stu- dents was Jim Marshall; its sponsor Dr. Lightner. These were approximate- ly twelve members who met twice a month with full group participation. This year, the group went to Youngstown State University Planetar- ium and attended a lec- ture at Allegheny College. They also tutored stu- dents enrolled in Physics 15 and 16. The group re- ceived Student Associ- ation funding for the first time. Joel Ballezza, a senior member, was one of forty students in the nation to be selected for an intern- ship at the Argonne Na- tional Laboratory near Chicago. Sigma Pi Sigma is the physics honorary, and is advised by faculty mem- ber, Dr. Lightner. Require- ments for membership are: a 3.0 grade point aver- age in a minimum of three physics courses, and a 3.0 all-college grade point average. Any student who had an interest in chemistry could belong to the Chemistry Club, which was led by Christine Boos. The club ' s main events for this year included a Christmas party in Hoyt, a glass-blowing work- shop, a tour of the Alle- gheny Crime Lab, a T- Shirt sale and a spring pic- nic. All of these activities contributed to the stu- dent ' s knowledge of how chemistry functions in so- ciety. Activities 95 For those interested in the pursuit of a career in law, the Pre-Law Council provided exposure to this many-faceted field. Paul Bijkersma was the presi- dent of the thirty member group. Their activities in- cluded meetings every two or three weeks, sever- al court room visits, a law career night with guest speakers, LSAT-prepara- tory meetings and a law school symposium at Chatham College which our law group co-spon- sored. The interest and enthusiasm of the stu- dents involved in this group increased this year, with excellent attendance for the symposium and court room visits. Economics is a subject which either directly or in- directly affects us all. James Bedick was the president of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the eco nomics honorary for those who completed the study of four economics courses with a 3.0 aver- age or better. This group met three or four times a term to listen to speakers who helped familiarize them with the role of busi- ness and economics in daily living. The honorary had an extremely large pledge class this year, and held its annual dinner at Mike Isabella ' s in October. The group also had an annual spring picnic. Jim Bedick reflected upon his partici- pation in the organization, It made me more aware of the economic condi- tions in the world. With business being the most popular major on campus, it is no wonder that the Business Awareness Club has an unlimited membership. With Frank Greco serving as president, the group met bi-monthly to gain ex- posure to the many di- mensions of business. One of their activities was an International Business Seminar. Pre-Law Council: Row 1: D Pinch, E,J. Scott, C. Hayes. G. Winn. Row 2: T. Meadows, R. Milliron, L. Morrison, C. Zagorski, N. Koller. A. Zagger. Omicron Delta Epsilon: Row 1: J. Bedick(Pres). F. Frankfort. J. Ligo, Row 2: B. Kozak, T. Nelson, G. Taborski, P. Bijkersma, C. Ackley. Conferring in the SA office, Tracy Fletcher, Tom Druce and Matt Hottel discuss policies. Pre-Law Council Omicron Delta Epsilon Business Awareness Club Activities 97 ACM: Row 1: S. Morrell, K. Pealstrom, T. Regule, D. Quinn, M. Bohizic, C. Gunnett. T Merry (Pres), J. Coulter, L. Cutler. Row 2: L Royer, J. Valentirno, E. Fisher, L. Mark, D. Finley, S. Whitman, M. Qurk, A. Marttala, B. Calvin, J. Klages. Row 3: J. Sautter, B. Jordan. D. Orr, J. Williams, C. Vorlano, B. Rishel, J. Moss, M. Oberlin, J. Ripper, T. Mayer. Fifth place winners at the ACM Kappa Mu Epsilon: Row 1: T. Regule, K. Christman, J. Coulter, L. Jarrett. Row 2; N. Kounavelis, S. Regional Competition are, Dave Fryer, J. Marshall, J. Mitchell, C. Yarnell (Pres). Row 3: B. Corrigan, J. Moore, C. Gunnett, T. Merry, C. Schroeder, Tim Meadows, Craig Yorlano. Gunnett and Tom Mayer In this age of comput- ers, there is a professional organization on our cam- pus which provides an outlet for students who are interested in exploring the many aspects of com- puters. Tracy Merry was the president of the Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery. Otherofficers included Michelle Bohizic as vice president, Deb Quinn as secretary and Craig Gunnett as treasur- er. Association for Computing Machinery Kappa Mu Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta After a tough day of classes, Carl Schartner and Bob Os trowski walk back to the dormi- tory B. Hall Phi Alpha Theta: Row 1 : Kim Valentitio, Joan Zlegler (Pres), Nancy Low, Eileen Rielly. Row 2: Paul Kohler, Mike Hubbard, Zane Gizzi. The membership of ACM was composed of students who had an inter- est in the world of com- puters. The group met ap- proximately three times a semester to plan activi- ties and listen to guest speakers. The group pro- vided tutoring services for students taking computer classes. ACM provided stu- dents with the opportuni- ty to learn about comput- er related jobs, and the role which computers play in everyday life. Kappa nu Epsilon, the math honorary, re- quired its members to have completed three math courses including Math 25, and currently be enrolled in a fourth. They also had to have a 3.0 all- college average and a 3.2 average in math classes. The entire honorary, headed by president, Can- dy Yarnell, met once a term, while the officers met bi-weekly. Activities for Kappa Mu Epsilon for this year were an annual fall picnic for all math and computer science majors, a career night, a chess tournament and speakers. Sponsored by Dr. Frankfort, Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor- ary worked for more off campus involvement. The group sponsored a speaker from the Law- rence County Historical Society. Members had to have a 3.1 in four history courses. Activities 99 Spanish Club: Row 1 : Martinez, C. Hayes, L. Stollings, Row 2: Mr. Cummins(Adv), S. Nichol. Pi Delta Phi: Dr. Fuller, Sallie Anderson, Caria Hayes (Pres.) An interest in the Span- ish language was the only requirement for partici- pating in the Spanish Club. The group met weekly at a Spanish ta- ble to practice speaking the language in a social at- mosphere. This year the senors and senoritas of Spanish Club held a Christmas party in conjunction with Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary. Spon- sored by Dr. Mandlove, this group was led by Car- la Hayes. The require- ments for induction are a 3.5 average in six Spanish literature courses and a 3.1 average overall. Pi Delta Phi, the French honorary, was headed by CarIa Hayes and sponsored by Dr. Car ol Fuller. The seven mem- bers met every month with full group participa- tion. To be a member, a student had to have a 3.5 in French and a 3.1 aver- age in their other classes. The fifteen members of French Club: Row 1: L. Hoff, L. Schoolmeesters, S. Anderson (Pres), C. Hayes, E. Scott. Row 2: M. Porter, M. Oberlin, G. Venturella, Dr. Fuller, J. Palumbo, Kim Lichy, K. Valentino. Jay Knaur looks up from his the French Club met two or three times a term as well as attended numer- ous activities centering around French culture. Slides of France taken by students on the Janu- ary term trip were shown at the first meeting during a spring term. The group also met at Dr. Wisotzka ' s home to sing French songs. Help- ing out at Foreign Lau- guage Day and High School Visitation Day was an opportunity to work with high school and pro- spective Westminster stu- dents. As a social activity, the members had a dinner with the Grove City French Club, The group also played in the Phi Kappa Tau basketball marathon and donated twenty-five dollars to the cause. Small programs for high school French classes were new projects for this active organiza- tion. A special treat was native speaker Christine Lacombe. studies. Spanish Club Pi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Pi French Club Activities 101 WWNW-FM TV Scrawl The thirty member staff of WWNW met the second Tuesday of every month, while the manage- ment met every Tuesday morning to discuss sta- tion business. The biggest change in the radio station this year was the new call letters. Formerly WKPS-FM, the call letters were changed to coincide with alter- ations in format and com- munity image. The stu- dios themselves have been re-arranged to acco- modate the new television equipment. Walls were knocked down and others built to create a new re- cord library and control room for TV. The radio station pro- vided much entertain- ment and information for Westminster students as well as the community of New Wilmington. Sports events, music and news were broadcasted over the air. The station also airs the Methodist Church service. A new addition to the programming at WWNW was the acquisition of the American Top 40 show. The television station filmed special events, sports, and helped var- ious departments with educational and promo- tional films. Twelve young writers on our campus gained ex- posure to the world of publishing through their work on the Scrawl this year. The Scrawl is the lit- erary magazine, and was produced by the staff un- der the editorship of Les- lie Cox. The entire staff was involved with every aspect of the magazine, from selecting the works for publication, to the ac- tual lay out and design. The Scrawl helped the staff to learn to appreci- ate a wide range of writing styles and subject matter. For the writers, the Scrawl provided an outlet for publication as well as the chance to win prizes for their work. Scrawl: Row 1: Joellen Sikora, Leslie Cox (Editor), Anne Zagger. Row 2: John Grundy, Eric Walborn, Kim Wallin, Robin DeWalt. Behind the scenes at the televi- sion studio, Bruce Brothers and Chip Galusha run camera. B. Hall IJ Activities 103 Holcad: Row 1: Chris Nelson, Joellen Sikora, Leslie Cox. Row 2: Valerie Day, Lynda Scott, Paul Rozmus(Editor), Kellyn Betts, Bryony Starr. Row 3; Susan Stempfle, Liz Beckert, Terry Lindsay, Gloria Venturella, Louise Fantin, Peter Concannon, Jeanette Chambers, Scott Slagle, Phil Boos. Typesetting copy, Lynda Scott works far into the night in the Holcad office. D. Pearson Holcad Argo Layout artists. Christine Boos, Marney Barlow and Beth Kline crop pictures for the yearbook. C. Emerson The twenty-five mem- bers of the Westminster Holcad met once a week to discuss story ideas and plan the issue for the fol- lowing week. Each Wednesday night they held an editorial meeting which gave the students an opportunity to work in a journalistic atmosphere. Dr. William J. McTag- gart was the advisor for the group, giving com- ments and criticism on each week ' s issue and serving as a reference for journalistic style and pro- cedures. The Holcad kept West- minster students in- formed all year with con- cientious reporting. Each Tuesday, in the dining halls, students eagerly scanned the pages of the newspaper to find out the scoop on the happenings around campus. When asked which ac- tivities the group did dif- ferently this year from past years, editor Paul Rozmus replied, We buy more food from the TGB Grill. The high-light of the year for the 1981-82 Argo staff is happening right now, even as you read this paragraph. Editor-in- chief, Shelley Davies and Literary editor, Jennifer Sutter are now basking in the sun and fun of Dallas, Texas, while Lay-out edi- tor, Judy Mitchell is set- ting up her swinging apartment near her place of prestigious employ- ment. Sandra Orr is mere- ly making bucks. All in all, it was a good year for the Argo, begin- ning with a summer year- book workshop in Athens Ohio at the Gniversity of Ohio. The staff collaborat- ed on several of the inno- vative ideas which were incorporated into the book. Special thanks are extended to Chad Emer- son, Bill Knight, Dave Pearson, Walt Hoffman, and Barry Hall as well as the Man from Herff Jones, George Stewart. Activities 1 Mermaids Dance Theatre It takes seeing a Mer- maid Show to really ap- preciate the discipline, strength and grace which these women apply to their synchronized swim- ming. Janet Noble was president, Nancy Lowe, vice-president. Prudence Meeh, secretary and Mrs. Irene Walters was the sponsor for the 1981-1982 Mermaids. The 21 mem- ber squad worked every Wednesday evening in the fall, and 3 times weekly in the spring to prepare for their annual Mermaid show on March 18, 19, and 20. The theme for this year ' s show was. Mer- maids (Jnited Presents A Tale of 14 Cities. The show was choreographed by several of the girls, and centered around music which dealt with cities. The Mermaids had to co- ordinate their routines with make-up, costumes, settings, lighting, and props. They also did all of their own publicity for the show which ran for three evenings. The 21 members of the Dance Theatre met once a week to work and re- hearse for their big spring production. Instructor, Christine Cobb led the group, and she feels that this year was an outstand- ing one for effort and en- thusiasm shown by the members. Each dancer in Dance Theatre benefited from the discipline, and learned new techniques for dance style and pro- ductions. Prior to Chris Cobb ' s appearance on our cam- pus, there was no dance program. Since her arri- val, and the development of the dance program, in- terest in this art has grown tremendously. Dance Theatre should be around at Westminster for years to come, for it brought enjoyment to many people this year — both to the performers, and also to those who were an audience to their productions. Said dancer, Laura Liptak Dance gives me control and self discipline that carries over into everyday life. Activities 107 Walking on frozen water. Sue Laffin and Fred Longetti test the ice on Brittain Lake. Snow blankets the banks of the creek. B. Hall Caving Club: Row 1: T. Fawley, C. Yorland, Dr. Fawley(Adv), C. Young(Pres), A. Baker. Row 2: J. Klages. J, West, C. Allen, L. Stoll- ings, T. Rhonemus, K. Remig. Row 3: J. Williams, F. Porter, O. Brooks. J. Lindquist. Spelunking, otherwise known as caving, was the main attraction for the nnany students who gave their time, effort and en- thusiasm to the Caving Club this year. The offi- cers of the club included Carole Young as presi- dent, Alison Zehnor as vice-president treasurer and Chuck Yorlano as store manager. The Caving Club ' s ma- jor concern was the map- ping of Cave 11-14, the largest cave in Pennsylva- nia. This undertaking was completed this year by the club ' s intrepid explor- ers. Along with mapping, a skill learned through participation in the club, the group took a spring camping and caving trip to West Virginia. They also enjoyed a challeng- ing event which they call the Spele-Olympics. The fifteen members met the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 in the even- ing to discuss their caving Caving Club Ski Club A conversation in the quad passes the afternoon for Ted Martin and Lynn Stevenson. B. Hall A snow sculptured dragon guards Eichenaur Hall. plans and activities. Par- ticipation in this group brought these students closer to the great out- doors with a heightened awareness for ecology and conservation as well as an appreciation for the trogloditic atmosphere. The largest club on campus, in terms of par- ticipation, was the Ski Club which was led by president, Scott McPhere- son, vice-president, Mark Claybourn, and treasurer, Terri Nelson. This organi- zation was open to all stu- dents and faculty who en- joyed the excitement and exercise of skiing. The Ski Club satisfied those who favored the solitude of a long, cross- country ex- cursion, cruising through groves of trees or master- ing one of the most chal- lenging mogul runs in the east. Nearly the entire membership attended the trip to Lake Placid in New York. Activities 109 Titan Twirlers Titanaires Cheerleaders Titanaires: M. Moore, P. Paszul, T. Serenyenko, L. Schoolmeesters, D. Slaugenhaupt, M. Coleman, B. Laderer, M. Cozza. Captained by senior Shaughn Carothers and advised by Dr. Grover Pit- man, the seven Titan Twirlers performed at the half-times at football games and as part of the Parent ' s Day entertain- ment. Daily practice ses- sions during football sea- son accounted for the pol- ished performance of the Twirlers. Shaughn de- scribes the group as a spirit lift t o team and fans alike, and attributes her pride in the Titan Twirlers to the fact that all the members had been captains or feature twirlers with high school bands, therefore provid- ing a quality group to work with. Titan Twirlers are chosen through audi- tion. To be a member of Ti- tanaires you must show coordination in basic marching techniques and dance routines, said cap- tain Tracey Serenyenko. The Titanaires put on pro- grams for the football games, basketball games and May Day. This year, the ten mem- bers of the Titanaires got together to obtain new outfits for their perfor- mances. They added life and movement to the Pep Band ' s music. The stu- dents learned how to work together even when the going got rough, and they all learned leadership qualities. The Titanaires were much appreciated for the school spirit they pro- vided the students. The 1981-82 Cheer- leading Squad was a unique and dedicated group of girls. Led by Cap- tain Lynn Haffics, the squad practiced their cheers every day from football season through basketball season, includ- ing the NAIA playoffs. The girls led cheers at ev- ery home game, and at most away games. Their efforts included painting signs to boost team spirit, holding spirit night com- petitions, and painting signs for the swim team. From their Titan Cheer- leader experience, the girls gained a feeling of close participation in the athletic competitions. Activities 111 Four residence houses were available as living quarters for upperclass women. The Resident Di- rectors of these houses had jobs similar to an R.D. of a dormitory, along with the responsibility of an R.A. This year, the four houses held a progressive dinner for all of their resi- dents, and each house provided some feature of the meal. They started at Thompson House with cheese and crackers, moved to McKelvey for salad, then had lasagna at Minteer, and finished with cake at Sewell House. Fresh Start, the fresh- man orientation staff was coordinated this year by senior, Dana Nystrom. The 21 member group ini- tiated and conducted all of the activities and pro- grams held for the four days of freshman orienta- tion. Each staff member was assigned to specific freshman halls and got a chance to know the new students by leading them in their first college exper- ience. To belong to the staff, these upperclassmen had to interview with Dean Martha Garing. Their pro- grams were designed by a committee composed of members of the previous staff, Lambda Sigmas, faculty, freshman and freshm an R.A. ' s. Some of the activities held this year were a street dance, games and a book discus- sion. For the second year in a row the Student Associ- ation was headed by presi- dent, Tom Druce. The forty five member senate, elected by the stu- dent body met every oth- er Tuesday evening to dis- cuss issues concerning the campus, and to for- mulate policies on stu- dent affairs to recom- mend to the administra- tion, faculty or board of trustees. Gnion Board sponsored most of the campus enter- tainment. House Resident Directors: Row 1: Stephanie Walker, Prudence Fresh Start: Row 1: J. Morrow. Row 2: B. Pollock, G. Taborski, D. Meeh, Erin Dowling, Sue Kring. Nystrom, T. Welsh, T. Williams. Row 3; L. Royer, J. Waite, C. Hay- den, W. Griffith, R. Selembo, M. Ricketts, C. Wensel, J. Wilson, J. Wilson. Browne Hall is home for freshman and upperclass women. B. Hall o a Q a a a a Q a Q o § 8 o a Q a Q o Q o Q O 8 Q O 8 o a Independents, Jim Bedick and Kim Freeman practice rock One pledged, one didn ' t. Ed climbing skills on the wall of Sci Blacka and Ron Konchalski ence Hall. maintain a good friendship. Those Gosh Darned In- dependents . . . the 47% of the student body who rennained unattached to Greek organizations. Their reasons for being non- Greek were as varied as the individuals them- selves, but one thing ' s for sure, not being active in a fraternity or a sorority didn ' t mean that these people were inactive. On the contrary, many like senior, Becky Everson, found being an Indepen- dent exciting and worth- while. Becky prefers to call herself a GDI, and has a lot of fun being creative with the concept. I chose not to join a sorority be- cause I knew the money I would save by being inde- pendent would help pay for all my college fines. I am the GDI bar-tender, and I feel that this position has made me well- equipped for the real world. GDI ' s are a great non-organization. I ' ve en- joyed the many non- meet- ings that we ' ve had. There is unity within the GDI ' s, found by singing the GDI anthem, Kumba GDI When I sing this, I know I will be greeted by GDI ' s everywhere. One Independent wom- an who had been known to greet Becky with this song, was junior, Sandie White. Sandie commuted at one time, but lived on campus this year. She chose not to pledge a so- rority and felt she wasn ' t missing out on any fun. When she wasn ' t busy with her three roommates or active in the Young Alumni Organization, she attended Fraternity par- ties, or Theatre Westmin- ster productions with her boyfriend, LaMont Boy- kins. It seems I ' m always with LaMont, Sandie laughed. We both study quite a bit, and we enjoy many different things to- gether. My roommates are in sororities, and that ' s great for them, but I ' ve never wanted to join, and they think that ' s great for me. We all get along and have fun. I don ' t think it ' s important whether you ' re in a Greek organization or not, as long as you ' re happy, One guy who was hap- py with his independence was senior, Joe Smith. I don ' t fit the fraternity style. I tend to be an indi- vidualist, and I couldn ' t imagine joining a single organization where I felt I could get along well enough with all the mem- bers to consider being a brother to all of them. For me, there ' s fun in other Don ' t Be Shy, Pledge GDI places. I take advantage of college facilities, and I ' ve always had a car on campus, so I leave in search of entertainment. Being on Hillside Resi- dence hall staff has given me a group of people to live with that I respect and feel I can rely on. Also, nothing beats the at- titude of togetherness found on a freshman hall. Being independent of a Greek organization didn ' t limit Kim Freeman from getting what she wanted out of college. I spend my time rock climbing and swimming. I also have a lot of Independent friends. Just spending our time together is fun. Be- ing Independent gave me just as much interaction with other people on cam- pus. There are no limiting factors. Despite the non-orga- nization and the non- meetings (as Becky Everson would say) there was a great deal of activ- ity for those who claimed the status of GDI. Spend- ing their time as fully as possible was the way that they chose. Jeff Miller relaxes at Russell desk. 115 Activities Much of the life of the sororities revolved around the activities of the PAN Hellenic Orga- nization. PAN HEL was composed of three mem- bers from each sorority; the president, a represen- tative, and an associate representative. The presi- dent of PAN HEL this year was Chi Omega, Joan Ziegler. The officers were Melanie Megula, Sue Mar- ring, Kathy Van Sickel and Terri Nelson. The many activities and re- sponsibilities of PAN HEL came about through the help of advisors, Dr. Bar- bara Faires and Dean Wil- liam McK. Wright. The group met every Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to plan sorority round robins and rush, Greek Homecoming events, Greek Week ac- tivities and two of the most successful blood drives ever held at West- minster. The goal of PAN HEL this year, as in other years was to achieve uni- ty of the five sororities. Eileen Rielly was the president of the Chi Ome- ga Sorority this year. The girls of Chi-0 were active in a wide variety of activi- Fraternities gather on the prac- tice field to collect their pledges. C. Emerson Chi Omegas rally on pledge day. C. Emerson ties, including a Punk mixer with Alpha Sigma Phi, Fall and Spring Eleu- sinians, a Lollipop sale for Children ' s Hospital, and an Easter egg hunt for the children of faculty mem- bers. The sorority had both fall and spring for- mals plus several picnics and dinners. There were twenty- three active members and five pledges in Chi-0 this year. They all met every Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. in their chapter room where they opened each meeting with a song. Many Chi-Omegas were active in various honoraries, especially those involving scholas- tics and music. The soror- ity was a leader in aca- demics for three consecu- tive terms. One of the advantages of a sorority Chi-O ' s size was that it enabled all of the sisters to grow close. And they could all do things together as one group. There was a true feeling of unity among the sisters of Chi-Omega So- rority. PAN HEL: Row 1: L. Drysdale, K. Van Sickel, J. Ziegler (Pres.), S. Haring, E. Rielly. Row 2: L. Casteel, T. Mitlehner, S. Sucin, S. Sickles, S. Hartwig, L. McTaggart. 2 ' ' 7 ? i PAN HEL Chi Omega Chi Omega: Row 1: C. Cawthra, S. Stempfle, S. Abel, D. Drake (Pres.). J. Ziegler, C. Griffith, J. Coulter, D. DeStefano, D. Babbitt. Row 2: J. Mills, C. Weinstock, E. Rielly, C. Wilson, J. Conroy, L. MacTaggart, C. Gibson, K. Ford, D. Morrell, N. Low, B. Lampe, A. Thomas, L. Casteel, S. Morrell, P. Koenig, A. Gaston. Activities 117 Zeta Tau Alpha: Row 1: T. Nelson, C. Blacka, P. Winslow, T, Mitlehner (Pres.), P. Goodrick, K. Reash. Row 2: L. Gorndt, D. Dattio, B. Weber, A. Henry, P. Flowers, L. Anderson, IN. Fuchs, S. Murray, D. Piatt, B. Meharey. Row 3: B. Eck, h. Beck, G, Treu, B. Salerno, J. Strossfield, C. Nelson, K. Jensen, N. Reed, V. Day, L. Fuchs, P. Goodrick. Row 4: B. Cerreta, D. Cortese, A. Perlee, K. Waugaman, J. Vischer, A. Ciocca, J. Lipsitz. Row 5: K. Jackson, K Sampson, W. Stroebel, G. Group, S. Johnson, A. Abbott, J. Brashear, B, McNary, L. MacDonald, L. Baxter, J. Wilson. Row 6: B. Wood, B. Crow, E. Inzana, M. Ricketts, L, Simldian, D. Prola, K. Tallarom. Kappa Delta Sorority: Row 1: S. Anderson, R. Russo, B. Kozak, K. VanSickel, L. Drysdale (Pres ), L VanOrden, J. Matson, T. Regule. Row 2: K. Pealstrom, S. Tsosie, L. Cutler, T. Elder, P. O ' Connell, J. MacNeil, L. Wargofchik, S. Fullerton, B. MacKenzie, C. Russo, E. Dowling. Row 3: T. Williams, J. McKee, S. Fryer, A. Cherry, C. Jones, D. Auth, S. Winger, J. Jez, C. Rieseck, C. Turley, S. Welty. Row 4: C. Carle, A. Weissert, D. Nystrom, C. Crane, R. Engleman, T. Tarquinio, J. Brooks, M. Yakub, S. Hartwig. Row 5: B. Burke, D. Streeter, L. Chalk, L. Pillo, A. Jackson, M. Byers. Row 6: D. Hoffman, B. Meiser, P. Harry, W. Scott, J. Wilson, C. Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta Sororities intermingle as they wait outside of Shaw. C. Emerson Lined up with their sisters, Bess Wilson and Amy Klipa enjoy the KD Dance a thon. C. Emerson. Zeta pledges Becky Sue Ceretta and Carolyn Schramm are new sorority sisters. C. Emerson The 81 members of Zeta Tau Alpha had much to be proud of this year. The sisters were in- volved in numerous ac- tivities, and many re- ceived special recognition for their accomplish- ments. This year ' s Home- coming Queen, Laura Knab was a Zeta, as well as the May Queen, Con- nie Fedorski and her court member Patti Flowers. Shaughn Carothers, a sen- ior Zeta was the captain of the Titan Twirlers and the female lead in the spring theatre production of The Elephant Man. Several members of Zeta Tau Al- pha received academic recognition and others were tapped for Mortar Board and Lambda Sig- ma. The Zeta ' s held a Vol- leyball Marathon this year, as well as a Big Man on Campus contest — both of which raised mon- ey for the Association for Retarded Citizens. Besides their annual formals and picnics, the Zeta ' s also had a Valen- tine ' s Day mixer with the Sigma Nu ' s and a Christ- mas Mixer with the Phi Kappa Tau ' s. The women who be- longed to the Kappa Del- ta Sorority were in volved in many highly di- verse activities this year. President Lisa Drysdale expressed deep pride in the members of the sister- hood. Many of them held Residence Staff positions, others belonged to var- ious honoraries with a large percentage excel- ling in scholarship and athletics. At the Kappa Delta Na- tional Convention, held this year in Scottsdale, Arizona, Westminster ' s chapter was given a silver platter, a scholarship award for being the soror- ity with the best grade point average on campus for eleven consecutive se- mesters. Kappa Delta ' s most noteworthy event was the annual Dance-a-thon for Harmarville Rehabilita- tion Center held on March 19-20 from 6p.m. to 6p.m. Dancing in the TGB the sisters raised nearly $2400. This year with out- standing attendance and cooperation from the ad- ministration and from fel- low stu dents, the Dance-a- thon was a tremendous success. Lisa Drysdale be- lieves that being a Kappa Delta is great! Activities Sigma Kappa: Row 1 : D. Young, M. Sigler, K. Suwak, J. Bashun, E. Guido (Pres), M. Lodie, C. Wallace. Row 2: K. Lessley, M Klugh, L. Schoolmeesters, J. Recchione, B. Smith, R. Fry, B. McCullough. Row 3: D. Satalia, B Fleming, B. Phillips, C. Cicero, S. Smith. Row 4: C. Conners, L. Petrucci, M Martonik, C. Manendo, S. Justice. Row 5: C. Swanson, M. Fechtman, M. Moore. Absent: C. England, L. Begeny. The women of the Sig- ma Kappa Sorority had an outstanding year with the doubling of their mem- bership after seventeen girlsjoined them in Spring pledging. They were led by president Ellie Guido, and officers Karen Lessly, Chris Wallace, Mary Sigler and Cindy Englund. The Sig Kaps conducted their traditional strawber- ry social on Ferguson Ter- race for Parent ' s Day, as well as an Apple Festival in the Fall and Pretzel and Bagel Sales every Wednesday night in all dorms. The major altruis- Alpha Gamma Delta pledges Laurie Bernlohr, Holly Cowper and Jan Jokinen sing to the so rorities in front of Old Main. C. Emerson tic concern for Sigma Kappa this year was a clothing drive for the Maine Sea Coast Mission. This sorority is composed of girls with individual and contrasting interests, and is proud of the close- ness of its sisters. The seventy-two mem- bers of Alpha Gamma Delta were led by presi- dent Susan Sucin this year. These members are required to have a 2.0 Q.P.A. to initiate, and must be able to meet the financial obligations. They attend regular meet- ings each Monday even ing, as well as many other activities. Some of these activities include: a hoa- gie sale and a stationary sale for altruistic projects Christmas and Spring for mals, an overnight fall re treat, informal rush par ties, mixers with the fra ternities, and the annual fall hayride. Some tradi- tional activities of the group are the Alpha Gram sale, the formal dinner for new initiates, the senior reflections pic- nic, and the pledge day dinner. The Alpha Gams did a fantastic job this year with their altruistic pro- jects, making two hun- dred dollars for the Junior Diabetes Foundation. The group was award- ed for 1981-1982 the most improved chapter in the Province, and named to its national organization ' s honor roll for financial sta- bility. The members of Alpha Gamma Delta learn lead- ership skills, responsibil- ity, sisterhood, and share fun as well as serious mo- ments. Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta: Row 1: K. Rellick, H. Kennedy, J. Twentier, L. Hafflcs, C. Anderson, L. Patton, K. Qallo, S. Sucin (Pres.), D. Mathies, M. Creese, B. Milliron, B. McQuilkin, J. Geibel, P. Conti, M. Markey. Row 2: P. Wright, R. Stephenson, D. Emanuelson, J. Carothers, S. Titus, S. Richardson, L. Bernlohr, J. Strand, K. Martire, M. Baron, D. Quinn, S. Davies. Row 3: J. Smith, J. Edgerly, T. Clark, M. English, S. Sickles, T. Fletcher, L. Fraas, G. Closson, N. Cass, R. Andrews. Row 4: D. Lane, K. Betts, J. Chambers, B. Brooks, B. Wenk, L. Kaylor, D. Perkins, M. Douds, C. Jewell, H. Cowper. Row 5: J. Noel, K. Lichy, B. Michels, L. Liptak, N. Atkins, L. Conti, L. Schupe, V. Whitfield, B. Smith, L. Remaley, P. Keaney. Activities 121 Phi Kappa Tau: Row 1 : J. Ligo, J. Potts, T. Dill, T. Maurer, F. Greco. Row 2: P. Petraglia, K. Haldeman, S. McPherson, D. Care, M. Luthringer, B. Williams, J. Laczkowski. Row 3: J. Moore, D. Pinch, S. Dean, M. Massey, J. Ciccone, P. Kohler, T. LeJeune, M. Baron, S. Lamkin. Row 4: B Porter, P. Hogsett, S. Finney, R. Conley, E.J. Spear, D. Leukhardt, T. Steel, C. Cawthra, M. Allen. Row 5: J. Knauer, M. Ricketts, K. Schroeder, N. Boyle, D. Mosch, B. Baron, P. DeLuce, R. Streeter. Row 6: R. Dunmyre, J. Blackstrom, M. Oberlin, E. Fisher, J. Klein, C. Jewell, E. Strohrer, B. Wagner, D. Alesio, A. Cherry, G. Frantz, D. Auth, A. Klipa, T. Lindsay, Q. Butler, D. Nystrom, J. Hunt, J. McMurty, Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Phi The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was led by Kirk Haldeman this year until the March elections when Tim Maurer was voted as the new president. John McCoy, Dave Pinch, Scott Gongaware, Tim Steele and Jeff Potts all served as officers of Phi Tau this year. The frater- nity was involved in sever- al altruistic functions, the major one being their an- nual Phi Kappa Tau Bas- ketball Marathon for the American Cancer Soci- ety. Numerous games of basketball were played in Old ' 77 over the week-end of the marathon with teams ranging from our Westminster Women ' s Basketball team to chap- ters of Phi Kappa Tau from neighboring col- leges. The entire mara- thon brought in $2,800 for the American Cancer So- ciety. Besides this project, the brothers of Phi Tau held a Christmas party for the residents of the Shen- ango Home. They also painted the fence around the home of one of their neighbors on Waugh Ave. It was a good year for pledging for the Phi Tau ' s. They brought 23 new members into the group in the spring, and nine pledged in the fall. To better the man through the fraternity is the motto which the mem- bers of Alpha Sigma Phi followed. This year they were led until midyear by president, Keith Morgen- Alpha Sigma Phi: Row 1: S. Kinky, T. Welsh, J. Gallager, J. Kruisselbrink, B. Spangenberg. Row 2: B. Ball, S. Slagle, S, Emerick, M. Fermenik, B. Blanchard, K. Woodring, P. Robinson. Row 3: K. Gates, D. Fitch, P. Slonaker, F. Longetti, Q. Taborski, R. Panko. Row 4: T. Brown, Z. Gizzi, A. Dunn. Row 5: G. Winn, M. Kail, S. Overit, B. Dixon, J. Falco. Row 6: J. Gillette. R. Wagner, B. Ferko, E. Greenwald, D. Stewart. Row 7: J. Thomas, T. Melnyk. Row 8: C. Hayden, B. Brothers, B. Caster, T. Wayman. Row 9: L. Morrison, P. Bijkersma, H. Ray, W. Griffith, M. Longetti, M. Fenno. Row 10: B. Hinds, B. Keaton. Dufus, K. Morgenstern, J. Caster, E. Scheid, P. McCarthy, T. Druce, Q. Taborski, J Brandon, M. Mitchell. Row 1 1: T. Meadows, J. Nicholoff, J. Perkins, D. Bradshaw, A. Elskus. stern, and then by the new president, Scott Kinky. The brotherhood consist- ed of 96 members with an actively involved sister program. Sigma Sweet- hearts, of which there were 23 members. Along with rush activi- ties, spring and winter for- mals, semi- formals and regularly scheduled social gatherings, the Alpha Sigs had their traditional beach party. Alpha Sigs prepare to dunk Cindy Englund during the pledge day celebration. C. Emerson. The Alpha Sig Punk Party brings out the punkiness in Rob- in McCreary, Julie Bohn, Carl Woodring, Kjell Purnell, Betsy Wagner, and Mark Mi tchell. C. Emerson. Activities 123 u u a 0) u u b: a (0 u u a CO u u a (0 u u q: o CO u u o The Sigma Nu fraterni- ty, located at 745 S. Mar- ket Street was led by Mark Conway in the Fall, and by Jim Curtis after of- ficer elections. The 53 member organization held a walk-a-thon for the Juve- nile Diabetes Foundation this spring, as well as many social events throughout the year. One main emphasis of the Sig- ma Nu ' s was the athlet- ics, and many of their members participated in the Titan sports program. with several attaining Ail- American status. This year, Theta Chi participated in communi- ty service activities with the Overlook Nursing Home, the Mew Castle Jay Cees, and the Heart Fund. Besides these altru- istic projects, the fraterni- ty held its annual wine and cheese formal. Spring Formal, Lake and Grounds Day Picnic, and participated in intramural athletics. Theta Chi had an active Little Sis group, which allowed the girls to take part in the activities of the fraternity. When asked what at- tracted him to Theta Chi, President Dan Paterline replied, the strong broth- erhood as well as the di- versity among the mem- bers. To say that turmoil and upheaval marked this year for the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon would be an understate- ment, due to trouble with the college and local offi- cials, the fraternity house was closed in early fall, scattering the brothers in dormitories, apartments, and a local motel. Despite the problems, the fraternity has re- mained close. We don ' t have any of- ficial meetings, said John Geiger, there ' s nothing to officially meet for. But we do get togeth- er. Sigma Nu: Row 1; T. Adamek, R. Konchalski, T. Kaiser, S. Vosel, M. Daday, C. Schock, S Erhardt, Row 2: M. Conway, D. Paul, G. Gun- nett, R. Bauer, D. Gooch, D. Carnahan. Row 3: G. Gray, B. Honaker, D. MacKay, J. Sirkoch, J. Curtis, C. Herbst, M. MacMurdo, D. Shif- four, D. Looker. Sprucing up the Sigma Mu house Dave Shiffour, Carl Schock, and Steve Erhardt paint for spring clean up. D. Pearson Theta Chi: Row 1: R. Musick, F. Cox, D. Petrucci, J. Dewar. R. Hazen, S. Seltzer. Row 2: J. Pohlman. M. Campbell, R. Doak, P. Cancilla, R. Tice, B. Lynch, J. Cummins. Row 3: M. Claybourn, T. Grmston, C. Gridley, B. Miller, J. Petraglia, J. Wallace, M. Hottel. Row 4: B. Stuart, J. Brenner, R. Bleakney, R, Sandell, M. Zirpoli, D. Owoc, P. Bruning, K. Sciullo, W. Jelinek, D. Paterline, D. Whitehill, J. Sharp, J Powell, J. Bigley, J. Schulze. Sigma Nu Theta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Inspecting the wares at ZTA Sigma Phi Epsilon: Row 1; S. Hatch, M. McCutcheon, A. Steranko, pledge auction are Mike Walsh and D. Rose, J. Holland, S. Crawford. Row 2: M. Fagan. Rich Tice. C. Emerson The Sigma Phi Epsilon enri ' blem is painted on a rock outside the fraternity house. C. Emerson Activities 125 1 26 Sports Sports are war. The battle lines were drawn not only on the play- ing field where team was pitted against team, but also within each individual athlete. Disci- pline and hard work were the name of the game for this year ' s Titan competitors. Personal and team goals merged during the course of the year and made for some cham- pionship teams and satisfying seasons. As always, the excitement of winning or the disappointment of losing was tempered by the sheer enjoyment of meeting the chal- lenge of the battles. THE BATTLES more than meets the eye Sports 127 Dreams Become Realities An Undefeated Season An abundance of talent and hard work made the Westnninster College 1981 football season both a memorable and a successful one. It culminat- ed in an undefeated season and a berth in the playoffs. The success the Titans achieved was the result of an arduous building process. The combination of coaching, preparation and individual player dedication produced the pol- ished blue and white machine that swept through a difficult sched- ule unscathed. That massive cohesive effort made the dreams and aspirations of August a reality in November. The Titans began the season with an encouraging array of both talent and experience. With each successive week the victories piled up and the team ' s confidence grew. The opening win against Indiana was a character game, as both offense and defense rose to the occasion in the fourth quarter to pull out the victory. The next week at Clarion, the Titans faced the number 8th ranked NCAA Division II team on its Par- ent ' s Day. The Titans ruined Clarion ' s party as they out-hit and out- thought the Eagles to the tune of 14-0. Rivals, Grove City and Waynes- burg followed as shutout victims, setting up the key confrontation with perennial NCAA Division III powerhouse, Baldwin-Wallace, ranked third in the nation at that time. Coach Fusco ' s troops out-played the visiting Yellow-Jackets in a quality football game, and held on for a 17-10 victory. The team had clearly proved itself in that pivotal game. Not only had they gained national respect, but they also believed in themselves. The final four games saw Westminster do whatever it had to do to win each game. If they had to get physical, they got physical. If they had to fill in for injured players, they did it. If they had to come from behind, that was also done. It was truly a team effort. The Titans played a hard, tough brand of football. The defense played with a controlled fury that ranked them with the best in the nation. The offense, though conservative, was physical and opportunistic. The result was a sparkling 9-0 record, a number four ranking and a berth in the playoffs for the NAIA Division II national championship. It is rare to aspire towards perfection and achieve it, but the 1981 Westminster football Titans did just that. Their dreams became a reality. George Kachulis With 2:50 left to go in the fourth quarter, first and four for the Titans, quarterback Rich Dalrymple gets the next play from Coach Fusco on the sidelines. W. Hoffman 128 Football Football 129 Throwing a Clarion State player for a loss is Randy Water of WPXI interviews Coach Fusco about the Titan ' s road to Ray Paris with a host of his friends. W. Hoff- the playoffs. man PLAYOFFS: One Victory, Then Time Ran Out . . . The undefeated Titans headed into the playoffs with great confidence. They had the good fortune to host the initial encounter, versus the Ravens of Anderson, Indiana. Unfortunately, the weather was harsh on that Satur- day, as snow and the bitter cold turned the playing surface into a vir- tual quagmire. Despite the inclement weather and bad field condition, the Titans stuffed and mounted the Ra- vens for their trophy case, 21-6. It was a victory that typified the Titan play of the entire season. The defense sty- mied Anderson at every turn, while the offense out muscled the big Hoo- sier team. The entire defense, schooled by Gene Nicholson, per- formed well, highlighted by key inter- ceptions by Scott Higgins and Dan Boes. The offense executed well, as its strong and mobile line controlled the Anderson defense for the bull like charges of John DeGruttola, and the cut back runs of Steve Ferringer and the timely passes of Rich Dalrymple. The victory was well-deserved, and Higgins and DeGruttola were cited as the outstanding defensive and offen- sive players of the game, respective- ly- The Titan juggernaut came to a halt the following week, also at Me- morial Field. The roadblock was the Cobbers of Concordia, Minnesota. The dream of a Mational Champion- ship died in the whipping wind and blowing snow of that Saturday in No- vember. Despite rushing out to a quick 10-0 lead, Westminster just couldn ' t get unracked, as the Cobbers took the play away from the home team, and plaodded to a 23-10 lead in the fourth quarter. The turnaround could be attributed to many factors, a couple of which were the untimely injury to defensive mainstay, Dan Boes, and the abnormally strong wind, which in the third quarter gave Concordia critical field positoin. Westminster, however, went down like a true champion, scoring in the waning seconds on a beautiful Dal- rymple to Boykins aerial, which gave hope for a miracle victory. It was not to be, as the final score read 23-17. Concordia had played good, solid football, but Westminster, like the champions they were, hadn ' t lost, time had just run out. PI George Kachulis 130 Football Row 1: D. Storer, D. Boughton. R. Dalrymple, R. Fezell, J. Gray, J. DeGruttola, M. Silianoff, R. Recktenwald, M. Swogger, K. Haldeman, G. Frantz. Row 2: T. O ' Meil, B. Kinky, S. Ferringer, B. Cindric, F. DiVito, B. Langan, J. Schmitt, D. Yogan, R. Bauer, A. Tommelleo. Row 3: H. Zurasky, T. Cous- ins, M. Qiallonardo, L. Boykins, G. DeGruttola, J.R. Miller, D. INeelon, T. Wiczen, M. Dunlap, M. Lamonde, D. DePaola. Row 4: R. Paris, D. Fair, T. Par- sh, M. Leone, C. Sachs, J. Holland, J. Sloan, C. Ziegler, J. Otteni, P. McAndrew. Row 5: B. Goodrick, S. Higgins, T. Brown, L. Lipsitz, T. Broeren, B. Lohr, E. Daley, R. Edder, B. Knight, R. Livingston, D. Walentynowicz. Row 6: E. Mezmar, T. Kaiser, D. Gooch, C. Loader, J. Zunic, S. Greenawalt, J. Laczkowski, J. Juliano, D. Boes, J. Rios. Row 7: D. Richardson, F. Soares, E. Lucas, D. Martin, S. McCracken, M. Parker, S. Wargo, T. Zahniser, J. Ciccone, S. Yasolsky, R. Michael. Row 8: T. Rounsley, E. Taylor, M. Turkali. Row 9: C. Kokor, B. Barlett, D. Corner, C. Osborne, M. Fusco, Coach J. Fusco, G. Nicholson, C. Hanes, J. Fusco, R. Kegerreis, C. Zagorski, D. Huey, S. Renninger. Football 131 Dodging the opponent, Jamie Rynier battles for position. C. Emerson Women Scoop One Victory Just as it had done in the previous season, the Westmin- ster field hockey team won only one game. It was a season that began optimistically with a 3-1 victory over Hiram, but each subsequent game saw the Titans fail to register a victory. This, however, was not indicative of the strides the hockey team made over the year. Close examination reveals that it is a program headed in the right direction. This was a competitive team with a good deal of talent. According to cocaptain Jamie Rynier, the Titans were truly outplayed on only two occasions, both of which were compliments of a strong Slippery Rock team. There were many bright spots on this year ' s squad. Carolyn Zimmerer ' s play as goal keeper was one of the most notable examples. Co-captains Jamie Rynier and Cathy Cawthra provided strong leadership and steadying experience. Jamie did so from her link and forward line positions, while Cathy anchored the defense primarily as a sweeper. Most notable of the first year players were Jenni- fer Dugan and Leslie Chalk. Thanks to both veterans and rookies, the field hockey team despite its record, is far from static and clearly on the upswing. |b1 George Kachulis us THEM 3 Hiram ... 1 0 Washington and Jefferson . 4 0 Slippery Rock ... 9 1 Carnegie-Mellon ... 2 0 Youngstown State ... 3 0 Wasfiington and Jefferson ... 1 2 Hiram ... 3 1 Youngstown State ... 2 Row 1: Barb Smith, Janice Wiednald, Sandra Morrell, Deborah Streeter, Kathleen Garvey, Eileen Rielly. Row 2: Kathy Van Sickle, Sheri Walker, Bridget Burke, Jamie Rynier, Carolyn Zimmerer, Jane Riegel, Catherine Cawthra. Row 3: Coach Kipley Haas, Jeanette Chambers, Paula Winslow, Caria Liberati, Mary Ricketts, Judith Lindquist, Jennifer Dugan. Leslie Chalk, Kathleen Geruldsen, Susan Rehm, Louann Whartenby. 132 Field Hockey Rushing the goalie, Jan Wiednald drives for the point as Jamie Rynier and Sheri Walker move in for support. C. Emerson Field Hockey 133 Showing the effort, Mike Petrosky delivers an overhand smash. Women THEM 3 Grove City . . . 6 3 Robert Morris ... 6 9 Thiel . . . 0 8 Geneva . . . 0 8 Behrend . . . 1 8 Mercyhurst . . 1 1 Allegheny . . . 8 1 Grove City . . . 5 7 Thiel . . . 2 9 Geneva . . 0 0 Allegheny , 8 9 Villa Maria . . , 0 Record 7-5 Men US T 0 a. of Pitt . , . 9 2 Slippery Rock .7 4 St. Vincent . 5 6 Robert Morris . . . 3 9 Thiel . . . 0 0 Allegheny . . 9 7 Geneva . . 2 4 Duquesne . 5 0 lUP . . . 9 6 Hiram . . . 3 2 Grove City . . . 7 3 Behrend . . 6 Row 1: Jane Edgerly. Melissa Magula. Kirsten Peal Strom, Jennifer Huemme, Mary Curran. Row 2: Coach Walters, Wendy Scott, Sara Gonzalez, Leslie Rosen- berger. Sue Wilson, Pam Spinosa. Row 1: Geoff Dalglish, Mike Petrosky, Jim Ripper, Dave Nowha, Paul Barrante. Row 2: Coach Fusco, Keith Sanchez, Bob Doak, Dave Young, Bob Os- trowski. THEM Record 4-8 Keeping her eye on the ball, Deanne Horner prepares to re- turn a serve. 134 Tennis Tennis Teams Serve Up Smashing Seasons It was a year of strength and improvement for both the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams. The women took solidly to the courts early in the season, and finished with a respectable 7-5 record. Except for two losses, each at the hands of talented teams from Grove City and Allegheny, the women from Westminster dominated their opposition with a well-rounded and consistent group of team players. Individually, the year was high-lighted by the play of num- ber one seed, Sandy Gonzalez. Sandy, a powerful player, combined an accurate serve and strong volley game to stand out match after match. She was outstanding as both a singles and doubles player. Sue Wilson had a good sea- son, mostly on the strength of her booming serve and agility around the net. Sue teamed with the consistent Mary Curran in a doubles combination that swept through the season undefeated. Mary was also successful as a singles player, exhibiting steady all-round play in every facet of the game. Jane Edgerly turned in the best singles record of the season. Kirsten Pealstrom also performed well in both a singles and doubles capacity. The men ' s team went through a rough season, but still managed to up their overall record from a season ago by turning in a 4-8 mark. With only one senior on the squad, the men ' s tennis team was not expected to be District Champs, but the young Titans came up with some perfor- mances that made Coach Joe Fusco look forward to next season. The Titans lost their first three matches before getting on track to defeat Robert Morris 6-3. In that match, the singles play of freshmen, Geoff Dalglish and Bob Os- trowski was spectacular as they defeated their opponents in straight sets. The lone senior on the squad. Bob Doak, teamed up with sophomore Paul Barrante in the doubles and defeated the team from Robert Morris 6-1, 6-4. The men ' s tennis team gained something during the course of the season that doesn ' t show in their record, and that ' s experience. Both the women ' s and the men ' s teams served up seasons to be proud of, and next year ' s tennis season looks to be a promising one. George Kachulis SI Bill Knight Moving back, Dave Young positions himself for a backhand return. Taking some practice shots, Mary Curran brushes up on her volley. Tennis 135 Junior standout. Deb Wheat serves up another point for the Titans. Team members anticipate the return of Becky Edwards ' spike. Second Place Spikers Successful Net Gain Serving and spiking its way to a successful 16-81 record, the 1981 version of the Westminster Volleyball team secured a second place finish in the district. It was a team that pos- sessed no super players, but instead counted on the concerted efforts of a talented and commited group of women. Coach Marjorie Walker uti- lized the individual talents of each girl in piecing together an effective squad that battled each opponent to the fin- ish. Despite the fact that the team ' s strength was as a group, individuals did stand out. Co-captains Chris Jack- son and Margie Noble kept the young team together. Through their leader- ship and versatile play, they provided the guiding force that steadied the team. Lisa Dueringer and Becky Ed- wards distinguished themselves with their aggressive play around the net. They utilized strength and jumping ability in spiking home many a point. Debbie Wheat was outstanding all year long as a server. When she initi- ated play, often times the Titans would go on long scoring streaks. Lisa Pillo was also adept at putting the ball into play. The Westminster spikers worked their way through a difficult sched- ule. Highlighting the season were hard-fought victories over perenially tough teams from Thiel and Behrend. The year culminated in the final showdown match with first place Grove City. Each game was hotly contested as the Titans nearly matched their more talented rivals point for point before succumbing in what proved to be the most exciting volleyball game of the season. [B George Kachulis 136 Volleyball Teamwork sets up the return for Bess Wilson and Chris Jackson. US THEM 3 Setan Hill . . 1 2 Behrend . . . 0 0 Youngstown . . . 2 2 Duquesne . . . 0 0 Capital . . 2 1 John Carroll . . . 1 0 Slippery Rock ... 2 3 Mercyhurst . . 0 2 Geneva . . . 1 3 Washington and Jefferson ... 0 2 Allegheny . . . 0 2 Villa Maria . . . 0 0 Grove City . . . 3 3 Thiel . . . 0 0 Duquesne . . . 3 1 Mercyhurst . . 3 0 Fredonia . . . 3 3 BCCC . . . 0 3 Thiel . . . 2 3 Geneva . . . 0 3 Allegheny . . . 1 3 Behrend . . . 1 2 Pitt-Bradford . . . 0 3 Villa Maria . . . 1 1 Grove City . . . 3 Record 17-81 Row 1 : Chris Jackson, Debbie Wheat, Margie Noble. Row 2: Brenda Ash, Bess Wilson, Lisa Pillo, Penny Shreve, Rita Russo. Row 3: Nikki Nichoo, Joan Matson, Kathy Travers, Becky Edwards, Lisa Dueringer, Kelly Hurlburt. Going high for a spike is Bess Wilson. Volleyball 137 Trackmen and Harriers Conquer the Peaks and Valleys The Titan trackmen opened their season rather slowly with a disap- pointing loss to rival Grove City Col- lege. However, their next meet brou ght out the best in the Titans as they defeated Geneva College 76-69. Leading the way were seniors Jim Go- mory, Dale Yogan and Brian Mont- gomery. Gomory took two first place finishes, one in the 400 meter dash and as the anchor leg of the 400 meter relay team. Dale Yogan jumped to a second place finish in the high jump and Montgomery captured a first place ribbon in the pole vault. Fresh- men sensations Doug Gooch, Ray Bu- gay and Jeff Huff all helped the Titan cause with outstanding perfor- mances. Gooch took home two first place finishes in the high hurdles and 400 meter relay team. Bugay got a second in the shotput and Huff crossed the finish line first in the 10,000 meter run. The third meet didn ' t go as well for the Tians as they dropped their second of the year with a loss to Clarion. The last dual meet of the year proved to be an enjoyable one for Coach Bob Barlett and his men as they traveled to Bethany Col- lege and came home with a hard fought victory. Again Doug Gooch shined as he picked up two second place finishes and two thirds. In the distance department, the 1981-82 Cross Country team posted a misleading 4-5 record. It was a young and talented team that was victim- ized by a tough schedule during a year when the other district teams fielded especially strong runners. Usual soft touches like Geneva, St. Vincent and Hiram were vastly im- proved this past season, and every meet was a tough affair. Considering the fact that six members of this year ' s team had never run college cross country, the Titan harriers did quite well. The team was lead by its two inspi- rational, hard working co-captains Chad Ireland and Alan King. Chad sit- ed the team ' s strengths as its over-all depth and its close unity. Each suc- ceeding meet was marked by consis- tent improvement of all competitors. Most notable among the individual runners was Jeff Huff. Jeff was the finest Titan runner each meet, and he set a new Westminster course record Brad Schmidt uses the outside lane to over- take the lead position against St. Vincent ' s cross country team. C. Emerson Showing perfect high hurdling form, Tony Brown strides toward a Titan victory. C. Emer- son in the process, breaking his own re- cord set the previous season. He also became the first Westminster Cross Country participant to represent the college at National NAIA Champion- ships which was held this year in Ke- nosha, Wisconsin at the University of Wisconsin. Another individual who distinguished himself was Pete Schaefer, who finished the season strongly doing particularly well at the District meet held at Indiana of Penn- sylvania. The entire year was marked by peaks and valleys as losses followed each victory. The only disaster, how- ever, occured at Grove City when a horrible pile-up occured at the start ruining the fired-up Titan ' s chances of upsetting the neighboring rivals. Overall, it was a fine year produced by a team which battled youth, inex- perience, a tough schedule and in- clement weather in this, one of the toughest and most physically gruel- ing of sports. H Bill Knight George Kachulis Track US THEM 62 Grove City ... 83 76 Geneva ... 69 65 Clarion ... 80 74 Bethany ... 71 Record 2-2 Cross Country US THEM 31 Duquesne ... 26 43 Carnegie Mellon ... 16 22 St. Vincent ... 33 25 Geneva ... 30 47 Grove City ... 15 27 Mount Union ... 17 46 Hiram ... 28 21 Allegheny ... 16 37 Thiel ... 47 Record 4-5 138 Track and Cross Country Cross Country: Row 1: Brad Schmidt, Jeff Huff, Mick Kirkwood, Pete Scliaefer, Don Dewey, Rob Reed. Row 2: R. Galbreath, James Curran, Tom Hale, Brad Ferko, Alan King, John McCoy, Brian Montgomery, Chad Ireland, Mike Heasley. DHEYHDUND PDWEH Ever so close, Phil Boos gives it his al Emerson to clear the pole vault bar. C. Track: Row 1: Mike Heasley, Chad Ireland, Brad Schmidt, Jeff Huff, John McCoy, Pete Schaefer, Mick Kirkwood. Row 2: Jim Gomorey, Owen Brooks, Tony Brown, Phil Boos, Lance Pfieffer, Scott Sherwood, Dale Yogan, Henry Gacchini. Row 3: Harry Zurasky, Brett Blanchard, Mike Gette, Doug Gooch, Tim Cavanaugh, Steve Valosky, Rich Edwards. Row 4: David McLaughlin, Bob Barlett. Track and Cross Country 139 Showing why he was voted to the District 18 All-Star team, Tom King drives to the basket. W. Hoffman wmn While Tom King is double-teamed. Herb Luckey gets in position for a jump shot. 140 Basketball Shooting Stars Land in Kansas City Tucked away in Coach Ron Galbreath ' s file of axiomat- ic and inspirational proverbs is one that goes like this: What the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve. Now tattered and worn, they saying can be layed to rest for a year, because in the 1981-82 season, it was put to good use. The Conception: Galbreath knew as early as the pre season drills that the 1981-82 version of the Towering Titans would be a power- house. The idea was conceived in the hard-stone founda- tions of his returning lettermen. Centered around the league ' s tallest player, 6 ' 11 Doug Janssen, the Titans had the capability of dominating the boards, in Tom King and Jerry Woods, Galbreath could rely on consistent scor- ing. But it wasn ' t until the season ' s opening game against Youngstown State University that the visions of a 20-win season began dancing in their heads. Newcomer Craig Randall lead the team with 15 points in a double-overtime win over the Penguins. Randall, who was later to be named to the District 18 All-Star team, knew that this team was something special. Even though it was our first game, said Randall, we played like veterans. This type of confidence existed throughout the entire season. The Belief: Not only did the Titans believe in themselves in the ensuing months of basketball, but they made believers of their opponents as well. Take, for example, the 88-65 win over Pitt-Bradford. UPB was ranked first throughout the season, and was seeded first in the playoffs. It was West- minster, however, that played like a number one team when UPB went down to an embarrassing defeat in De- cember. This was only one of twelve games won at home for Galbreath ' s troops. Also sent home with their tails between their legs were players from Penn State-Behrend, 79-62; Geneva College, 98-67; Point Park College, 88-78; Waynesburg College, 72-52; and Grove City College 90-64. Randall established himself as a scoring machine in the first half of the year. Craig had several outstanding nights in which he scored 34, 27, 31, 28, and 27 points. Because of Janssen ' s attraction from the opposition ' s defense, Randall was left open for what he called garbage shots. But 1981-82 was not all Randall. Just as baseball ' s Reg- gie Jackson is known as Mr. October, Westminster ' s Janssen was Mr. January. While the campus fought off the biting sub-zero temperature in January, the red-hot Janssen led the Titans to five wins with his dominating play. He led the Titans in rebounds in eight of nine games. Against Grove City, Janssen had 21 points and 10 re- bounds in the overtime win. Basketball 141 Rising above the crowd, for two of fiis 18 points against St. Vincent, is senior Tom King W. Hoffman Streamers fill the gym after the Titans score tfieir first basket against St. Vincent in the opening round of the playoffs. W. Hoffman US THEM 68 Youngstown State ... 66 69 Alliance ... 60 66 Carnegie-Mellon ... 59 72 Slippery Rock .82 88 University of Pitt Bradford . . . 65 79 Behrend ... 62 73 LaRoche ... 68 64 lap . . . 56 67 Point Park ... 77 98 Geneva ... 67 63 St. Vincent ... 73 64 Waynesburg ... 67 61 Grove City ... 60 88 Point Park . 78 70 Behrend ... 48 58 University of Pitt-Bradford , . . 78 60 LaRoche ... 58 68 Geneva ... 67 75 Alliance ... 53 53 St. Vincent ... 51 72 Vk ' aynesburg ... 52 70 University of Pitt-Johnstov n ... 62 50 Penn State ... 64 90 Grove City ... 64 59 ST. VINCENT ... 55 40 POINT PARK ... 37 66 LAROCHE ... 63 39 HANOVER, INDIANA . . . 49 Record 21-7 142 Basketball Shooting Stars Gnfortuantely, Janssen was lost due to his ineligibility under an NAIA rule. It was assumed that he would be sorely missed. Gone would be his team-leading 9.1 re- bounds per game, his league-leading .61 shooting percent- age, and his threatening presence under the basket. All logic seemed to say that the Titans would fold. But the team didn ' t. Tom King, the lone senior on the team, picked up the slack left void by Janssen. On a scoring tear of his own, King averaged nearly twelve points per game as Westminster went on a 10-2 winning streak heading into the NAIA playoffs. Junior, Ron Lloyd also helped fill the rebounding gap. He became the mainstay on the boards, and his defensive play won many crucial games for Westminster. Jerry Woods ' injury in the final regular season game was dis- heartening to both Jerry, who may never play again, and the team, which relied on him for direction at point guard. But once again, the team landed on its feet despite the bad break. Dave Richards was handed the starting role and the team held together with his ball control. Richars led the team against Grove City with a season high eleven assist. The Achievement: Four months after the Titans were told to forget about winning any championships for this year, the same play- ers were going head to-head against the LaRoche Red Dev- ils for the District 18 crown, and award Westminster had not won since 1968. The playoffs had been a rough road to travel. The Ti- tans survived a scare from St. Vincent 59-55, before out- lasting Point Park, 40-37, in the semi-finals. The champion- ship game pitted two Cinderella teams, but there was only one glass slipper in stock. After forty minutes, the Titans found that the shoe was a perfect fit. King and Lloyd combined for 31 points, while Lloyd grabbed six rebounds in the 66-63 victory. For the first time in fourteen years, the Titans had the right to travel to the national champion- ships in Kansas City. It was there, however, that the clock struck twelve for the Titans. A cold shooting spree and several turnovers spelled defeat as Hanover College, Indiana won the first round game 49-39. The Titans finished the season with a 21-7 record. For Coach Galbreath, it ' s now time to construct the X ' s and O ' s for next year when he can mend the crinkled edges of his proverb and hope that the same formula will carry Westminster to defend its District 18 Championship. M John Baker After the championship win over LaRoche, Craig Randall slices the first loop of the net. D. Pearson U All eyes follow the ball in the opening tap. D. Pearson WWNW announcers, Dow Car nahan and Jeff Hazen, call the action in the District 18 Cham- pionship game. D. Pearson Basketball 143 Young Teams Score Grand Slams and Slam Dunks The women ' s softball team went into their third season hoping to improve on last year ' s record of 4-5. The women Titan ' s did just that as they upped the over all record to 7-6 with a 4-3 conference record. The team managed a third place finish — much improved over the previous two years. The play of the freshmen is what helped the team as Lisa Dueringer had a batting average of .418 and shared pitching duties with senior, Cathy Jackson. Jackson ended the sea- son with a .65 strike-out percentage, and Dueringer shut out Grove City, chalking up a gem of a season. The second in batting averages was another freshman, Kathy Neider who batted .357. Transfer, Katy Kilmer added to the hitting prow- ess of the team as she led them in Runs Batted In with twelve in thirteen games. She also stole eight bases. The women had base-stealing down to an art, with Barb Smith taking 1 1, and Joni Manarcin with 10. Defensively, Kathy Shipp handled 96 chances at first base with only one error. Out-fielder, Brenda Ash handled 56 chances and only had two errors to her credit. Coaches Wayne Christy and Nelson Oestreich are looking forward to next year since they have only one graduating senior, and the nucleus of the team is made of underclassmen. In a practice drill on the fieldhouse court, Coach Kip Haas looks on from the sidelines as Brenda Ash and Katy Kilmer exchange the ball. In a victorious season, Coach Oestreich and the team may be tired and chilled, but their focus is on the plate when the Titans are up to bat. The camera caught the grounder Judy Lindquist hit; fortunately, the pitcher didn ' t. Softball Gannon 10-2; 5-2 W W Villa Maria 13-0 W Thiel 2-4 L Geneva 13-1 W Slippery Rock 0-5 L Grove City 1-0; 4-12 W L Thiel 6-1 W Mercyhurst 1-2 L Behrend 6-7 L Allegheny 1-6; 7-5 L W Record 7-6 Basketball US THEM 60 Washington and Jefferson . , . 51 78 KSa ... 99 89 Geneva ... 43 68 Penn State ... 82 54 Thiel ... 67 59 Allegheny ... 74 57 Grove City ... 73 62 Behrend ... 77 62 Behrend ... 61 88 U. of Pitt-Bradford . . . 68 60 Hiram ... 61 61 Allegheny ... 70 69 Villa Maria ... 68 77 Geneva ... 61 77 Mercyhurst ... 88 70 Thiel ... 67 63 Grove City ... 99 144 Basketball, Softball Record 7- 10 The women ' s basketball team also looks toward a promis- ing season next year. This year ' s captain, Sue Wilson feels that they have a good chance of becoming a strong top three team. The opening practice for this season was held on No- vember first, and the last of the seventeen games was played away at Grove City on February 25, ending the season with a frustrating 99-63 defeat. The team was small, both in num- bers and in stature, which may have hurt them, somewhat. After their initial practices, they were down to ten players, but every one of them played her best, consistently. The leader in scoring was Katy Kilmer, whose assets were one factor that made each game a near hit or miss on the win- lose record. With no seniors on the team, they dependeded upon the young enthusiasm of the six freshmen, rather than upon experience to get them through. There were many exciting moments, especially during the game against Thiel which was the highlight of their season. The Titan women beat Thiel 70-67 with all five starters placing in double fig- ures. Kilmer scored 22 points, Wilson — 15, with Kathy rSieder, Rosemarie Perrotta and Brenda Ash all scoring 10. The women who stuck with the team put tremendous effort into this season, practicing every night and playing from one to three games a week. Despite their 7-10 record, the work payed off in increased strength and experience. SI Bill Knight, Jennifer Sutter Just in time, Cathy Travers makes it home safe, adding another run to the Ti- tans ' lead. k. ' - •■ ' Row 1 Jean MacNeil, Cathy Travers, Brenda Ash, Kathy Nieder, Coach Wayne Christy Row 2 Judy Lindquist, Lisa Dueringer, Barb Smith, Becky Fleming, Kathy Reis, Sue Weis (manager) Row 3 Joni Minarcin, Cathy Shipp, Chris Jackson, Kathy Kilmer, Tracy Elder. Practice is over, but Brenda Ash thinks of the next game, and concentrates on making one last shot. Row 1 Lisa Dueringer, Katy Kilmer, Kathy Nieder, Sue Wilson, Brenda Ash Row 2 Bridget Burke (manager), Kip Haas (coach), Dawn Steadman, Susan Rehm, Rosemarie Perrotta, Cheryl Arnold, Janice Wiedwald (stat- istician). Chuck Zagorski (trainer). Basketball, Softball 145 Parallel Lines Converge on Vancouver Life in the Fast Lane J Swimmers check goggles and kickboards be fore starting long laps at daily practice ses- sions J. Herbert Each sport at Westminster has a proud tradition and heritage to look back upon. For the swim team, that heritage and tradition is part of a sto- ry of growth and development. The Titan seeds of success were sown in a team of the past, a team that seldom won, had few meets and fewer swim- mers. Those seeds have sprouted and blossomed into the team of the pre- sent which is considered an NAIA power, and has won eighty percent of its meets over the past four years. This year ' s season was full of ups and downs. The overall record for the Titan swimmers rested at seven wins and four losses. The record, however, does not fully indicate the quality of the athletes who swam for Westmin- ster. Each meet brought them closer to each other and closer to their col- lective goal of doing well in the Penn- Ohio Conference Championships. The Titans finished fourth in the Penn-Ohio meet racking up 267 points. Individual stars were Myron Luthringer, who captured first place in the 100 yard breaststroke, Gerald happi, who earned a second place fin- ish in the 200 yard butterfly and the most surprising swimmer of the meet, David Earner, who did well in both the 100 and 200 yard breast- stroke events. The 400 yard medley relay team of Luthringer, Mappi, Pat McCarthy, and Bill Olmstead turned in a sparkling performance as they finished second with a time of 3:29:00. After the exertion of the Penn-Ohio meet, those swimmers who were for- tunate enough and fast enough to qualify for nationals turned their at- tention to Simon Eraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia. 146 Swimming Practicing the strokes for the 400 yard medley, Bill Olmstead does his laps. J. Herbert Showing good freestyle form, Gerald Nappi heads for the finish line. J. Herbert i4 , 44 V V l.VVVVr i . The view from the starting block. J. Herbert Coach Nicholson gives Dave Farner a tip as Gerald Nappi looks on. J. Herbert Tim Maurer takes a breather at practice. J. Herbert Swimming 147 us THEM 65 Carnegie-Mellon ... 48 50 lUP . . , 62 67 Slippery Rock ... 46 43 Allegheny ... 70 66 Wooster ... 45 60 Hiram ... 49 35 Fairmont ... 78 61 ' 2 Case Western . . . 511 2 64 Youngstown ... 49 To give the sensation of drag lost when ® Bethany ... 44 he shaved his legs for nationals, Gerald 2 Grove City ... 61 INappi wears pantyhose during practice. J. Herbert Record 7 4 Row 1: Bill Dixon, Pat McCarthy, Doug MacKay, Mark Garrison, Gerald Nappi, Myron Luthringer, Tim Maurer. Row 2: Bob Clines, Ed Storher, Larry Napora, Brad Ferko, Herb Ray, Neil Dunbar, Bill Olmstead, Mike Fenno. Row 3: Barb Webber, Chris Nappi, Ellen Bamford, John Herbert, Patsy Keaney, Jim Bedick, David Farner, Coach Nicholson, Tom Rosengarth. 148 Swimming Life in the Fast Lane Seven Titan swimmers qualified for the honor: Myron Luthringer, Bill Olmstead, Pat McCarthy, Gerald Nappi, Dave Farner, Ed Storher, Neil Dunbar, and Brad Ferko. At the close of the meet in Vancouver, the Titans had totaled 59 points which earned them a ninth place finish overall. Indi- vidual victories made the team win all the sweeter. Myron Luthringer set a new NAIA record in the 100 yard breaststroke during the preliminary heats, while he and Pat McCarthy, Gerald Nappi and Bill Olmstead were named All-Americans. These successes didn ' t come with- out effort, however. Swimming is a demanding sport. During January term, the team members swam be- tween twelve and seventeen thou- sand yards a day, that breaks down to between four hundred eighty and six hundred eighty laps. The first prac- tice of the day for the team began at 6:00 am sharp and ended at 7:30 am. The second practice began at 3:00 in the afternoon and ended at 5:30 in the evening. Hours like that made for long days for both the men and women on the team. Westminster has no women ' s swimming team, so women dedicated to the sport swam right along side and sometimes ahead of the men. Barb Webber, Ellen Bamford, Patsy Keaney and Chris Nappi added a spe- cial touch and an added dimension to the team. Chris Nappi, once again, earned AlAW AII American status by taking third places in the 500 and 1650 yard freestyle events and also ninth in the 200 yard freestyle at the National Championship meet in Van- couver. The seniors who ended their scho- lastic swimming careers this year ex- tend sincere thanks to Coach Nichol- son for his guidence. They also appre- ciated the exceptional support they received from the college athletic staff, their parents and fellow stu- dents g] Braj perko Hair today, shaved tomorrow, hell Dun- bar takes an electric razor to his hairy chest In preparation for the National Champion- ship meet In Vancouver. J. Herbert Swimming 149 Par for the Course Golfers Drive to a Successful Season 150 Golf The Titan golf team had another successful season this past spring, ending the regular season with a ten game winning streak as it putted, chipped and drove its way to a 10-1 record. The Titan golfers lost the first match of the season as Carnegie-Mel- lon University out-shot them 443-459. After the opening loss, the team shift- ed into overdrive and out-classed ev- ery small college golf team in the area. They improved their next two team totals by shooting 416 ' s against both St. Vincent and Grove City Col- lege. Dusquesne was next on the list for the Titans as they defeated them 419-450. With their record now at 3-1, the golfers travelled to Bethany Col- lege where they shot a close match, but came home with a victory 455- 475. The next six victories for the Ti- tans came easily. During the season, the team had some bright individual performances. The low score of the season was turned in by Jeff Kranich who shot a 73 at Thiel. Kranich was also named MVP of the team with an average score of 83.2 through eleven match- es. Right behind Kranich was Chris Schweikert, who had an 83.4 average for the year, Schweikert was also the medal winner on the team ' s annual tournament in Myrtle Beach. Q Bill Knight Golf 151 Titans Re-Write the Record Book Right Off the Bat The Westminster baseball team came off the best season ever record- ed in Titan baseball history. The team ended with a 27-8 record, and at one point, rode a fourteen game winning streak. This year ' s Titan squad rew- rote the record books in every con- ceivable way. They shattered the most wins in a season record with 27, the previous record was 16. With this record-breaking season came quite a bit of post season recog- nition. Four players from the squad were chosen to the NAIA All-District 18 team, while Titan head coach, Scott Renninger was named District Coach of the Year. Sophomore, Greg Mencini ranked nationally with a .503 batting aver- age. Mencini broke the record for Winding up for the pitch, Dudley Giles gets ready to fire one across the plate. C. Emerson most hits in a season with sixty-five. The old mark was thirty-eight, set last year by Scott Higgins. Higgins was also named to the All- District team, carrying a batting aver- age of .471 and collecting fifty-eight hits on the year. Higgins was also the team ' s leading slugger with an ex- traordinary .861 slugging percentage. This statistic means that 86.1 % of the times at bat, Higgins hit either a dou- ble, triple or homerun. He also lead the team in homeruns with ten. Brian Kinky was the third Titan to make post season honors with a .448 batting average and hitting safely in thirty-four of thirty-five regular sea- son games. Brian was also chosen by his team mates as the 1982 Most Valuable Player. Dudley Giles was the leading Titan pitcher all year, and he made All-Dis- trict honors with a team-leading 2.42 ERA and a 51 record. In addition, three Titans made All-District Honor- able Mention. Dana DePaolo, a junior catcher; Bryan Piccari, sophomore outfielder who lead the team in RBI ' s with fourty-three; and Rich Mazzei, a junior outfielder who paced the team in walks with twenty-nine. 152 Baseball The Titans led the nation in hitting going into the play offs with a .397 teann batting average. The pitching staff, which was suspect going into the season, held up to also enjoy a fine season. All-District pitcher, Dud- ley Giles led the team with a 2.42 ERA. Rob Martinez put the most time Sophomore Bryan Piccari prepares to drive in another run. C. Emerson in on the mound as he pitched fifty- eight innings and compiled a team- leading 7-1 record to go with a 4.48 ERA. Rob Rickard and Scott Gongaware also chipped in with 5-1 records while Mike ended the season with a 5-3 mark. The well-rounded Titans had a tough defense as well. Rick Mazzi led the outfielders in put outs with sixty- five. Scott Higgins led the infield with Qrove City 1 to 2- 4 L L Pikesville (Ky.) 15-0 10- 6 W W Kentucky Christian 15-4 W Geneva 10 10 2 W W St. Vincent 10-9 18- 9 W W Grove City 10-1 7 3 W W Waynesburg 20-1 15- 6 W W Thiel 10-0 10- 0 W W Slippery Rock 11-6 7-1 1 V ' L Geneva 10-7 6- 3 W Grove City 13-6 18- 3 W W Clarion 8-5 4- 2 W W Behrend 1 115 11- 8 L W Point Park 3-9 2- 3 L L Allegheny 9-3 1311 w w Thiel 15-4 10- 2 w w GENEVA 7-8 w POINT PARK 4-3 w GENEVA 10-18 L GENEVA 3-10 L sixty put outs and ninety-two assists. Steve Ferringer had a perfect defen- sive season at first base with one hun- dred and eight put outs, four assists and no errors. After a fantastic regular season, the Titans went into the playoffs ranked second in the district, behind Point Park. The Titans knocked Point Park out of the double-elimination tournament with a 4-3 victory. All that was needed was to beat Geneva College one and the Titans couldn ' t quite get back on the track after the emotional victory over Point Park and Geneva won the first game 10-18. The Titans were now forced to play the third nine-inning game of the hot afternoon. They just couldn ' t quite get it together and they lost the cham- pionship to Geneva, who they had beaten five times during the regular season, 3-10. The bulk of the talent, however, is in the underclassmen, and next sea- son looks extremely bright for West- minster Titan baseball B Bill Knight Row 1: S. Renninger (Coach) M. Conway, D. DePaolo, S. Gongaware, S. Ferringer, M. Evanoff, B. Kinky, Cutting it close, a Titan beats the throw back D. Robinson, E. Dowling. Row 2: R. Mazzei, S. Higgins, S. Ernharth, B. Burkes, D. Giles, R. Martinez, R. to first base. C. Emerson Richard, J.R. Miller. Row 3: G. Mencini, M. Kennedy, C. Loader, G. Morris, J. Jordano, M. Saglimben, B. Piccari, S. Kinky. Baseball 153 BAND FAG (band fag), n. A term used to describe any in- dividual foolish enough to march around the field toot- ing his own horn. Used mostly by band fags to describe themselves. Clockwise from top left: The Presbyterian Church illuminated. Barb Milliron and Scott Gongaware chat. George Murphy nnotors. Dance class stretches. A bandfag sulks. 1982 May Court; Laurie Kinsley, Patty Flowers, Margaret Grose. Connie Fedorski, Sally Gander, Sallie Anderson, Leah Fraas. 154 Student Life What ' s more time? Time-and-a- half? Double-time? OVERTIME. Westminster students did more living than could be contained in one section. We used words and phrases spoken no where else in the world. We kicked up our heels with Chris Cobb. We cried and laughed infront of the television set all afternoon. We played jokes on our friends. We took time for meditation. We studied like mad- men and then got away from it all. And we had a great time doing every bit of it. So here it is, as it was; more pastimes, more campus life, more of all the little things that made 1981-82 stand out as a truly one of a kind year. THE OVERTIME more than meets the eye Student Life 155 Westminster Word Usage The State of BABY BOOK (ba ' bi book ' ), n. Annual directory of sweet young things. Mug shots and home addresses included. Constantly con- sulted. The most used resource the campus offers. BAG IT (bag ' it), v. To drop, forget or otherwise dispose of whatever undesirable thing it may represent. BLOW CHUNKS (bio chungks ), v. To lose one ' s lunch; toss one ' s tacos, vomit one ' s vittles. Either directly or indirectly resulting from alcohol consumption. BLOW OFF (bio ' of), v. To make a concentrated effort not to do what you had no intention of doing in the first place. BLOWN AWAY (blon ' e wa ' ), adj. To be devastated by any over whelming odd, such as a lover, exam, or party Ralph was blown away by Dr. Faires ' test, because he was blown away at last night ' s bash. BUMMER THERE (bum ' er thar ' ), n. An expression meaning Aw. too bad! or Gosh, what a shame! BUST (bust), n. When some campus authority officially catches you doing what you ' ve been doing all along. CHEESEMEN (chez ' men), n. pi. Any member of the secret, invisible order of the Theta Chi fraternity. CHEM CHICKS (kern ' chiks), n. pi. Female students who establish semi permenant residence on the third floor of Hoyt. CHIME TIME (chim ' tim), n. Originating in Old Main tower, followed exclusively by the world of Westminster, two minutes behind the rest of the universe. CLONES (klons), n. pi. Any pair or group of individuals seen con- stantly together, with similar haircuts, clothing styles, body types etc. Prep clones, punk clones, Browne clones, flourescent Toad clones. CRASH (krash), v. To rapidly lapse into unconsciousness for any number of reasons. CRIB (krib), n. 202 IN. Market St. Siesta and Fiesta place for several Towering Titans. Modern day Ozone. DRAG BACK A STINKING PIG (drag ' bak a stingking pig), v. To escort a co-ed back to her dorm after a party. EARLED (url ' ed), adj. To be asked to resign one ' s position of author- ity. EP (ep), n. Mainstay of campus population. Can be temporarily submerged under extreme circumstances only to reappear Skull and cross bones, black jacket, laid back. 156 Slang the Slanguage EP WOMEN (ep ' wim in), n. pi. Loyal and loud friends and lovers of all Eps. — FACE ( — fas), n. Any noun can proceed the suffix face to provide a way to name any person. Frog-Face, Pizza Face, Racquet-Face, Love-Face, Smith-Face. GAG ME (gag ' me), v. excl. When someone or something is just too unbelievably gross to deal with, it is appropriate to stick one ' s finger into the back of one ' s throat as a gesture of disapproval. In such instances, one may scream, Gag me! GAGGUATA (gag wot ' a), adj. Contraction of gaggy Guatemalan. An all-purpose term meaning ugly or uncomfortable. A particular- ly purkey shade of green. GATER HATER (gat ' ar hat ' er), , n. Any individual despising any other individual who wears Locoste alligators like most people wear skin. GEEK (gik), n. Someone skinnier than an IRA Hunger-striker, and smarter than Carl Sagan. GET A LIFESTYLE (get ' a lif stil), v. The suggestion that someone isn ' t doing a good job of existing. GIB (gib), adj. Groovy. Neato. Boss. The best. The wildest. GIMP (gimp), n. A geek, only with less personality and more pimples. Generally found in Duff dining-hall eating non descript mashed potato and raisen casserole. GIMPED-OUT (gimpt ' out ' ), adj. A temporary lapse of any non-Gimp into Qimpiness. GROGAN (gro ' gan), n. Someone who dedicates himself to being a slob. Incurable and pathetic. Origins unknown. HIT (hit), n. A puff from any lighted smoking material, v. To expend much energy in an attempt to seduce a member of the opposite sex. HOW ' BOOT THEM TITANS (how bout ' them titans), interj. An expression of pride in our team. KID-O (kid ' o), n. What all members of the Kappa Delta sorority call all people. LOBBY LIZZARD (lob ' i liz ' erd), n. Any individual who makes him or herself a permanent fixture in a dorm lobby. Usually most noticable during hours when TV networks are on the air. MASS OaANTITIES (mas kwan et es), n. pi. An extremely large amount of any consumable substance. MEGA — (meg ' e — ), adj. A prefix meaning great or giant amount, usually placed before favorite nouns, such as bucks, brew, sex. MIKE ' S (miks), n. Favorite roadtrip location for many. Previously Mike Isabella ' s, now cousin ' s Three, but always Mike ' s to us. MR. AND MRS. WESTNERDSTER (West nurd ' stur). n. pi. They find each other the first day of freshmen orientation, and never part in four years. They tend to look more and more alike as time passes. NURSES WITH THE PURSES (nurs ' es with the purs ' es), n. pi. Foreign Jameson women who infiltrate our campus. Most notica- ble characteristic: non-collegiate hand-bags. PHYPIES (fi ' pes), n. pi. Members of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Like herpes, they ' re everywhere: in the swimming pool, in the SA office, on the soccer field. PUPPY (pup ' i), n. An affectionate way to call somebody a loser. RAG OUT (rag out), n. To bitch incessantly for any apparent reason. Often claimed to be therapeutic. ROAD TRIP (rod trip), n. Off-campus excursion; usually involving mass quantities. — RUN ( — run), v. Verb implying sudden impulse to leave . . . now! n. Suffix placed after favorite proper nouns. Coney ' s Run. Mon ' s Run, Prima ' s Run. SAGA — (sa ge — , adj. Prefix to indicate any generic Westminster item. Goes beyond SAGA-food to SAGA-sheets, SAGA-towels, SAGAslime. SERIOUS — ACTION (sir i es — ak sh en), n. When getting down to business on any particular thing — food, beer, study. Jill and Todd got down to serious Dorito action. SLEEZE (slez), adj. Simplicity in any task, generally used to describe certain favorite courses or professors. SNAKE (snak), n. Charming serpant-like creatures, famous for sleez- ing. ' Sup ( ' sup), int. ph. Contraction of What ' s up? Usually answered with, na ' much. TIGHTAN (ti tan), n. Person constantly featured in Westminster Magazine. TITANAIRHEAD (ti t en ar hed), n. Someone who can ' t chew gum and shake her pom-poms at the same time. TOAD (tod), n. Flourescent green, semi-aquatic animals who show a marked preferance for milk. Member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. ' TOON (toon), n. A portable lavatory for oral excrement resulting from a pinch between the cheek and the gum. Gsually a paper or styrofoam cup. Often an old can. TUB RAT (tub ' rat), n. Any person who establishes squatter ' s rights at a favorite TGB area, leaving territorial markings of cigarette burns and table etchings. TITAKlAlietH€ADS TUNES (toons), n. pi. Music, usually blasted from speakers strategi- cally placed in dorm windows facing quad on sunny days. TWINK (twink), n. Any big-eyed bubble-headed freshman. TWIT (twit), n. The twink that passes freshman year and loses his her excuse for being spastic. WASTED (wast ed), v. adj. The state of being spent. Often includes irreversible brain deterioration. WESTMINISTER (west min ' is ter), n. There is no such place, but we hear about it all the time. YOU GIVE ME A RASH (u giv me a rash), excl. ph. The appropriate way to address somebody who bugs the hell out of you. ZOO (zoo), n. Public free-for-all section of McGill library. The second floor, especially noted for social climate. Compiled by Jennifer Sutter Cartoons by Kathy Sherretts Slang 157 Giving a helpful suggestion, Christine Cobb in- structs David Rogers. B. Hall Stretching unused muscles. Creed Combs and the dance class warm up, B. Hall 158 D ance Christine Cobb: Dance and Design It was Monday evening, and the sizeable group of wom- en in the Old ' 77 dance studio looked familiar, although they weren ' t the students one would ordinarily have ex- pected — secretaries, cleaning women, wives of profes- sors ... It was the first session of this particular class. The women laughed self-consciously as they discovered un- used muscles. The expressions on some faces were eager, but most appeared awkward and unsure — the typical why-did-l-ever-do this look. It was evident from the start, however, that the young and arrestingly attractive instructor was enthusiastic. She threw words of warm encouragement to the women, her tone cheerful, her energy high. Don ' t forget to breathe at all times! she advised once, quite seriously. Christine Cobb was hired to teach two half hour dance classes. What she actually did went far beyond this initial commitment. Her two classes were each two hours and twenty minutes long, because I couldn ' t begin to teach a class of dance in half an hour she said. Besides teaching these classes, she founded the Dance Theatre program which provided an outlet for many Westminster College students to enjoy learning about dance. Choreography is perhaps the work she loves best. Over the year, her activities and responsibilities included two shows, lecture demonstrations, and a full concert in May. She worked with the liturgical dance group once a week and helped coordinate programming in Chapel and Ves- pers. All of the time and energy she put in added up to a far cry from two half hour classes. 1 do musical theatre work, too, she added, but gener- ally that ' s something I get hired to do. Sometimes, she admitted, there are nights when I come home and say, Why am I doing this? You do become very exhausted . . . but basically I ' m very thank- ful for it. I love it. That ' s the only reason i do it. i love it — and I love the people I work with. g] Kathy O ' Hagan Keeping the beat, Christine Cobb leads a limber group. B. Hall dance Dance 159 While some of us at Westminster spend the days of our lives playing racquetball, raiding junk food ma- chines, and finishing last minute as- signments, others are entering An- other World . Watching the daytime soaps on TV has become one of West- minster ' s most popular past times. Students at WC watch soap operas for several reasons. Senior Donna Drake watches them because they make our problems seem like noth- ing; its almost refreshing! Marialisa Treccasse says they ' re hysterical. but you still don ' t want to miss a thing. Junior Liz Beckert adds, there ' s a challenge in predicting what ' s going to happen next and very often you ' re right. Junior Linda Gresh says, It ' s amazing to watch the rich people, who don ' t have the worries of maintaining a job and pay- ing bills, still mess up their lives. But of course we must consider that fascinating underlying factor that contributes to the success of soap operas on this campus . . . lust. Junior Allison Henry says, The men are more interesting on the soaps than the men are at Westminster. I love Noah, said Senior Susie Har- ding, with her eyes glued to the Fergu- son Lobby television during General Hospital . Junior Zane Gizzi said with a smile on his face, Laura is definite- ly beautiful. Whether it be General Hospital , One Life To Live , All My Chil- dren , or The Guiding Light , it looks like soap operas will be around till the edge of night. g] Todd Cole 160 Soap Operas Soap Operas 161 After giving Dave Hosteller an earful, Frank Roth aims for the bull ' s eye B. Hall Practical Jokes May the Farce Candid pictures, taped up rooms, soaped windows, and water filled waste cans . . . prac- tical jokes are part of everyday life in fresfi- man dormitories. A strange new world of inde- pendence to many incoming students, the dor- mitory is a place where kids can do anything . . . well almost anything . . . that they wouldn ' t be caught dead doing in their own homes. Practical Joke 475 Stage a fake UNICEF drive to make some spending money. One act ive participant referred to her favor- ite prank. I pushed the beds together, dimmed the lights and placed a chilled bottle of Pepsi in the room when my friend brought up her first male caller. Needless to say, my friend was embarassed, but her boyfriend loved it! An ideal place for practical jokes is the bath- room. It is not uncommon to hear the screams of innocent, completely unsuspecting people because . . . FLASH! . . . they ' ve just had their picture taken in the raw. Lori Petrucci joked about her experience, Getting my picture tak- en in the bathtub didn ' t bother me, but next time, I ' d like to be paid for my pornographic pose. Practical Joke 567 Send a friend ' s name to his hometown paper saying he passed away. Pranks sometime seem to come from out- right boredom, the thrill and fine appreciation of practical humor or the irrepressible desire to create a chaotic moment in another ' s life. Simple household items, such as shaving cream, pennies and baby powder seem almost essential to the newly arrived freshman prank- ster. For example, Scott Dick and Jim Lynch devised a mechanism which swung down from the ceiling and landed shaving cream into unknowing victims lured into the room. 162 Practical Jokes Be With You One unhappy victim of the gag, Steve Lewis, retaliated. Steve took his own can of shaving cream, ripped it open with a can opener and tossed it into Lynch ' s room. The fluffy foam went everywhere. The moral of this tale ... He who fights by the prank, dies by the prank. Practical Joke 643 After break, don ' t return for a week and have your friends spread rumors that you had a sex change. Another popular practical joke involved the use of the mild-mannered penny. Tim Kaiser and Eric Mezmer have mastered the skill of ingeniously pennying shut the doors of their hallmates. This procedure requires a steady hand to wedge the pennies between the door and the frame. The trick can be devastatingly funny at the end of visitation hours. Practical Joke 708 Knowing visitation is being broken, pull the fire alarm. If you ' re the popular recipient of practical jokes on the hall, never leave without locking your door. One wild night of pranks resulted in soaped windows, vaseline on the doorknobs, baby powder on the floor, masking tape con- necting the closets, desks, bookshelves, and door, topped off with the removal of the light bulbs. Some people call it immaturaty, other call it humorous, but one way or another, chalk it up as freshman fun. [■] Laurie McDonald and Darin Scott Water balloons are a tradi- tional prankster favorite, and Kjell Pernell makes the most of them. C. Emerson Phi Mu Alpha pledges foam the side of the Arts and Sci- ence hall. B. Hall Even pennies can be put to devious uses. B. Hall Practical Jokes 163 Using the Gospel of Luke. Chuck Monts preaches the Good News. B. Hall A Fertile Foundation The startling fragrances of a spring in Mew Wilmington are once again sweeping across the campus as they resig- nate from the Amish fields and penetrate our senses. We can almost learn to appreciate those scents as we remind ourselves of the growth and goodness they symbolize. Are we not fortunate to experience, first hand, the process of fertilization and formation. We are surrounded by it in Mew Wilmington. As Westminster students, we are to be dedi- cated to growth — as individuals, students, co habitants, as Christians. Throughout our four years here, Westmin- ster ' s campus ministry provided a variety of fertile fields from which we seedy students could grow. The Chapel program consistently labored over produc- ing harvests of help towards others. Focusing on the fourth chapter of Luke, it has good news to the poor, — economically and spiritually; to release the captive and free the oppressed, women, those in El Salvador and other Third World countries; to restore sight to the blind — those who have not found it easy focusing on their faith in God; to speak about the Lord they worship. The services of love and witness they extend to the handicapped, elder- ly, poor and underpriviledged have been precious crops of care and compassion. For those sharecroppers, who this season and over the past seasons, have worked these fields, we thank you and ask God ' s continual blessing on you, and your ministries. A special word of appreciation to Clark Carlson who has managed the lands so well as interim Dean of the Chapel. His efforts in providing an array of speakers and assorted topics in Chapels and Ves- pers have cultivated minds and challenged many moldy positions of faith. Reach Out continued seeking to enhance spiritual growth by presenting the person of Jesus Christ and the life style to which he has called people. This field of cam- pus ministry is worked by a small group of students who combine their agrarian skills to make their Friday night meetings of singing and study strenghtening, nurturing, and yielding for those who attend. The organizations small group Bible Studies and daily prayer meetings have also enriched the lives of those who participate and who pledge to uphold one another in prayer, encouragement, and love. This year ' s produce was compounded by the multi- media presentation, Habakkuk, and the annual Jubilee conference. Habakkuk gathered together not only much of this campus ' s student body and faculty, but a healthy additive from surrounding communities. Its viewers were i 164 Christian Life challenged to assess their development and to sink their roots a bit deeper into their faith and commitment to God. Habakkuk also challenged our tongues. The Jubilee con- ference involved close to 150 students who went down to Pittsburgh in order to receive special attention and in- struction from spiritual cultivators of numerous disci- plines. A third major area of fertilization was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. In this ministry, the withered and the sturdy, the stiff and the flexible, the weaker and the stron- ger plants of faith can find nourishment. Athletes can come to realize that serving Christ plays a part in their athletic endeavors. Moreover, FCA has found a plot within the total campus ministry on which to labor in hopes of having Christ become the supreme Landlord of all. We ' ve witnessed the endurance of those who have attended Tuesday and Wednesday morning prayer breakfasts. Oth- er productive means of growth resulted from the group ' s Thursday evening Bible Studies, occassional trips to hear famous Christian athletes, and plans to share their faith and practice with athletes from area High Schools. All farmers who are interested in raising fuller and healthier crops of insight into God and His Word have found some means through Katibu, the Christian book store, located in the TUB. In a time when all types of farmers felt the crunch of inflation, the 40% discount, which Katibu offered on its books, benefited many agricul- turalists concerned about reading up on various issues and guides. Katibu has been a vibrant field of ministry on campus for those who have tried to explore further along the acres and acres of research and literature at hand. The climate surrounding the various fields of fellowship Conducting the Vesper choir, Dr. Martin adds music to the service. B. Hall has been wonderfully productive. We at Westminster have basked in a balance of opportunity for growth. We seedlike people were given the necessary conditions for rooting, growing, and blossoming into fuller creations of the God who gave us life and continues to sustain our lives. Of course, there have been discouraging days of dryness, but there were also pleasing programs of pro- gress. There have been seeds which seemed to stagnate, but there were also seeds which sprouted with new life. The ministry on W.C. ' s campus provided a glorious envi- ronment in which to grow and respond to the warmth and radiance of God ' s presence in our lives and those lives around us. We, who have graduated are grateful for it; and we will pray for God ' s constant blessing upon it. [■] Chuck J onts Sacred songs sung by Julie Ann Laird inspire students attending chap- el B. Hall Christian Life 165 ALL NIGHT LONG It ' s a weird feeling, When you see people getting up for class and you haven ' t been to bed yet. All-nighters was the sport that blossomed into season during the mid-term and finals week. The name of the game was endurance and stamina, it was both an individ- ual as well as a team effort. Although there weren ' t team shirts to distinguish The All-rSighters , it wasn ' t hard to identify the players. Both rookies and pros revealed their secrets concerning train- ing and performance. The game revolved around pressure and deadlines. For some, heavy training went into effect just for every test and paper. Others profitted from the anxiety the game provided, claiming to work well under pressure. Most, however, were procrastinators who real- ized that finally the time had come to perform. The means to endure the twenty-four hour marathon were varied, but most centered around one crucial sub- stance: caffeine. Instead of perking up the morning with brewed coffee, they perked up the night. Coffee was the taster ' s choice for survival. While some brewed it, others chewed it. Pepsi and No-Doze also ranked as popular aids. Showers were said to keep many awake until test time. Food and television also helped out in the race. Was it easy to spot those who played the game? They ' re usually the ones high on caffeine and No-Doze ... the ones with red eyes and toothpicked opened eye- lids, noted one verteran.. Settled in a comfortable chair, head phones in place, Dave Hosteller prepares for a long night of studying. B. Hall Are all-nighters worth the physical and psychological pressure? Definetely was a common response from the avids. 1 retain information better when I study it all at once, than in bits and pieces, claimed one frequent par- ticipant. Other arguments in favor of all-nighters were improving grades, retaining scholarships and rewarding social benefits. Said one young woman, Yeah, all- nighters. It ' s part-study time. Me and the boys studying biology all night long. On the other hand, some found it useless. 1 fell asleep during the final and failed it, lamented one loser. Another agreed, 1 do worse if I stay up ail night. I start losing my mind after a while. The next day, I ' m totally useless. One player confessed that the game was hard on the physique. I gained too much weight. I didn ' t learn any- thing because 1 ate the whole time I was studying. After the marathon was completed, and points were tabulated, sleep was the next item on the roster. Some claimed to sleep as many as fifteen hours. One player figured he slept only six hours, asking, Does that include during class? There was never a doubt that the marathon studiers were relieved when they saw the final stretch approach- ing, ususally indicated by the television networks coming back on the air. While most sports begin with the Star Spangled Banner, this one ended with it. g] Kathy R. Walkoweic It was five P.M. on Friday, the end of a typical Westmin ster week, when we decided. It was high time for a road trip. We needed it. We deserved it. And at 6: 1 5 we started it. Destination: Wheeling West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Penn State . . . anywhere off campus. So we all piled into FezelTs old Dodge and jour- neyed into the darkness of the interstate highway . . . away from the warmth and security of our own little New Wilmington. A case of warm Stroh ' s and a blaring car radio were the only necessities. Our destinations would surely provide all the inter-collegiate fun and enter- tainment. Those state schools were a blast. Or so we thought ... Rich Dalrymple Road trips were a way to get out and away from the day to day doldrums that we sometimes fell into, it didn ' t matter how far away or where. The sense of adventure was what counted. And adventure came in many guises. ... the time my car got towed away. Can you imagine waking up in Wheeling, West Virginia and looking out the window and seeing that your car is missing. All I could think of was what I was going to tell my Dad. Why I was in Wheeling and where my car was. Randy Musick A change of faces and places was what we craved. The brief but welcome sense of freedom that we got from those spontaneous trips, around the corner or across the state, helped us make it through another week of classes until the next time we were on the road again. Carriage Trade and Carriage Trade Loft Specializing in Men ' s and Women ' s Clothing, Gift and Stitchery Items • Ready Mixed Concrete • Lumber • Mobil Fuel Oils • Builders Hardware • Pittsburgh Paints CAMPBELL COMPANY 125 EAST NESHANNOCK AVENUE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 16142 Office Phone (412) 946-2821 SAGA Compliments of Mayor Guy McCrumb and Bessie Your Food Service 170 Advertisements The Famous MSP Coney Island for over 50 years 20 locations Kennedy Square Wilmington Road New Castle PA PHONE 946-2612 WILMINGTON TV APPLIANCE 141 S. MARKET ST. NEW WILMINGTON. PA. 16142 Compliments of Miller ' s Variety Store 131 S. Market Street New Wilmington, PA The sights and sounds of Westminster College WWNW-FM TV Eli Fir ti nk of Western Pennsylvania Bank With The Friendly First New Castle Neshannock North City Pulaski Township New Wilmington Butler Avenue Shenango Ellwood City Hillsville A FULL SERVICE BANK ' Advertisements 171 Mon ' s Buy-a-Bit and Okay Terrific Car Wash Bill f MUIBS for over 130 years in Downtown New Castle For all your school sup- plies The Westminster College BOOKSTORE Best Wishes to the 1982 Graduating Class kappa ifUa The Sisters of Chi Omega Congratulate The Class of 82 Congratulates its Seniors 172 Ads The Tavern ... for gracious dining Reservations a must 412-946-2020 New Wilmington, PA Ads 173 The List Abbott. A. 1 18 Abel, S. 48. 68. 117 Ackley, C. 48. 68. 91. 96 Adamek. T. 5, 124 Alesio. D, 122 Allen. C. 108. 118 Allen, M. 122 Allen, W. 48, 68 Anderson, C. 48, 68, 121 Anderson, D. 131 Anderson, L. 80, 111, 118 Anderson, S. 100, 118, 155 Andrews, R. 48, 68, 121 Arnold, C. 145 Ash, B. 137, 144, 145 Atkins, M. 121 Auth, D. 88, 90, 91, 1 18, 122 B Babbitt, D. 48. 68, 117 Backstrom. J. 122 Baker. A. 108 Baker. J. 48. 68 Ball. B. 123 Ballezza. J. 48. 68 Bamford, E. 148 Barlow, M. 105 Barnhart, P. 48, 68 Baron, B. 122 Baron, M. 13, 121, 122 Barrante, P. 134 Barrett, P. 107 Bashur, J. 120 Bassette, G. 13 Bauer, R. 48, 68, 124, 131 Baxter, L. 118 Beatty, D. 82 Beck, N. 107, 1 18 Becker, D, 48, 68 Beckert, L. 104 Bedick, J. 48, 68, 91. 96. 114. 148 Belsterling. D. 13. 80 Berman. O. 87 Bernlohr. L. 120. 121 Betts. K. 104, 121 Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of oneself. Many men use but one or two faculties out of the score with which they are endowed. A man is educated who knows how to make a tool of every faculty — how to open it, how to keep it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes. Henry Ward Beecher Pennsylvania Power Bigley, J. 124 Bijkersma, P. 48, 68, 96, 123 Black, M. 48, 68 Blacka, C. 15, 48, 68, 1 18 Blacka, E. 5, 13, 1 14 Blackstone, S. 93 Blanchard, B. 123, 139 Bleakney, R. 124 Blome, J 23, 48, 68 Bober, J, 94 Boes, D. 129, 131 Bohizic, M. 98 Bohn, J. 123 Bokan, M. 48, 68 Boos, C. 48, 68, 105 Boos, P. 104, 139 Borsh, L. 106 Boughton, D. 48, 68, 131 Boykins, L. 131 Boyle, N. 122 Bradshaw, D. 48, 68, 123 Brandon, J. 48, 68, 123 Brashear, J. 48, 68, 1 18 Braun, J. 48, 68 Brenner, J. 48, 68, 124 Broeren, T. 131 Broker, R. 82 Brooks, B. 121 Brooks, J. 118 Brooks, O. 3, 48, 68, 108, 139 Brothers, B. 49, 68, 103, 123 Brown, B. 82, 83, 88 Brown, T. 123, 131, 139 Bruning, P. 124 Bugay, R. 139 Burch, K. 102 Burke, B. 1 18, 132, 145 Burkes, R. 153 Butler, D. 82 Butler, G. 49, 82, 122 Byers, M. 94, 1 18 Byers, R. 90 Cahn, T. 88 Calvin, B. 98 Campbell, M. 68, 124 Campbell, T. 33, 82. 83 Camplese, K. 93 Cancilla, P. 49, 68, 124 Cantler, K. 93 Care, D. 122 Carle, C. 1 18 Carnahan, D. 49, 68, 124, 143 Carothers, J. 121 Carothers, S. 49, 68, 1 10 Cass, N. 121 Casteel, L. 90, 116, 117 Caster, B. 123 Cawthra, C. 49, 68, 117, 122, 132 Cehelnik, T. 95 Cerreta, B. 118, 119 Chalk, L. 118, 132 Chambers, J. 104, 121, 132 Cherry, A. 1 18, 122 Christman. K. 95. 98 Ciccone, J. 122, 131 Cicero, C. 120 Cindric, B. 47, 50, 68, 131 Ciocca, A. 118 Clark, P. 106 Clark, T. 107. 121 Claybourn, M. 109, 124 Claycomb, C. 1 10 Clines, R. 50, 68, 148 Closson, G. 121 Clune, C. 90 Cochran, N. 50, 68 Coe, P. 50, 69, 121 Cole, L. 82, 83 Cole, T. 5, 93, 104 Coleman, M ill Combs, C. 50, 158 Concannon, P, 50, 51, 104 Conley, R. 122 Connors, C. 120 Conrow, J. 94, 101, 117 Conti. E. 42, 50, 69 Conti, L. 121 Conti, P 50, 69, 121 Conway, M. 124, 153 Corner, D. 50, 69, 131 Corrigan, B. 50, 69, 93, 94, 95, 98 Corso, K. 90 Cortese, D. 1 18 Cottrell, B. 50, 69 Coulter, J. 50, 69, 98, 117 Cousins, K. 131 Cowper, H. 120, 121 Cox, F. 67, 1 13, 124 Cox, L. 50, 69, 103, 104 Cozza, J. 107 Cozza, M. 50, 69, 111 Craft, B. 158 Craig, D. 93 Crandall, P. 106 Crane, C. 1 18 Crawford, P. 82, 83 Crawford, S. 125 Creese, M. 50, 69, 121 Crocker, B. 102 Croushore, L. 94 Crow, B. 1 18 Csete, A. 88 Cummins, J. 124 Curran, J. 139 Curran, M. 50, 69, 134, 135 Curtis, J. 123, 151 Cutler, L. 90, 98, 118 Daday, M. 124 174 Index Daley, E. 131 Dalrymple, R. 51, 69, 128, 131 Dattilo, D. 107, 1 18 Davies, S. 45, 51, 69, 91, 102, 121 Davis, J, 51, 69, 82 Davis, J. 2, 51 Day, V. 104, 107, 111, 118 Dean, S. 122 Deane, C. 90 DeGruttola, G. 32, 129, 131 DeGruttola, J. 12, 51, 70, 129, 131 DeLuce, P. 122 DePaolo, D. 31, 153 DeStefano, D. 51, 70, 93, 104, 117 DeWalt, R. 90, 103 Denman, D. 86 Dewar, J. 51, 70, 124 Dewey, D. 139 Dickson, W. 21, 26, 148 Dill, T. 51, 70, 122 DiVito, F. 51, 70, 131 Dickson, B. 123 Doak, R. 46, 51, 70, 124, 134 Dodaro, M. 51 Donald, S. 86 Donatell, J. 51, 70 Douds, M. 121 Dowling, E. 51, 70, 84, 88, 91, 112, 118, 153 Drake, D. 51, 70, 117 Druce, T. 96, 113, 123 Drumm, T. 87, 95 Drysdale, L. 51, 70, 86, 1 16, 1 18 Ducato, J. 93 Dueringer, L.137, 145 Dugan, J. 106, 132 Dunbar, N. 86, 148, 149 Dunlap, M. 131 Dunmyer, R. 122 Dunn, A. 123 Dunton, E. 51, 70, 107, 158 Dzapo, M. 51, 70 E Eck, B. 118 Eckles, C. 52 Edder, R. 131 Edgerly, J. 27, 94, 121, 134 Edwards, B. 136, 137 Edwards, M. 52 Edwards, R. 139 Elder, T. 1 18, 145 Elskus, A. 52, 70, 123 Emanuelson, D. 121 Emerick, S. 123 Emerson, R. 13 Engleman, R. 1 18 English, M. 19, 121 Englund, C. 123 Erdrat, S. 124 Eriwein, R. 52, 70 Ernharth, S. 153 Evanoff, M. 52, 70, 153 Everett, K. 53, 71, 84, 106 Everson, R. 53, 71 F Faesi, E. 53, 71 Fagan, M. 125 Fair, D. 131 Faico, J. 94, 123 Fantin, L. 104 Earner, D. 147, 148 Fechtman, M. 120 Fedorski, C. 113, 155 Fenno, M. 123, 148 Ference, W. 94 Ferko, B. 53, 71, 123, 126, 139, 148 Fermenik, M. 123 Ferringer, S. 53, 71, 131, 153 Fezell, D. 53, 71, 131 Finley, D. 98 Finney, S. 122 Fisher, E. 11, 98, 122 Fitch, D. 123 Fleming, B. 145 Fleming, M. 53, 71 Fletcher, C. 20, 53, 71 Fletcher, T. 96, 113, 121 Flowers, P. 82, 83, 118, 155 Fonner, D. 1 13 Ford, K. 117 Forsyth, G. 53, 71, 102 Fraas, L. 84, 121, 155 Frank, J. 102 Frankfort, F, 53, 71, 91, 96 Frantz, G. 53, 71, 122, 129, 131 Freehafer, J. 14 Freeman, K. 53, 1 14 Frengel, J. 53, 71 Fryer, S. 95, 98, 118 Fuchs, L. 53, 71, 118 Fuchs, N. 118 Fullerton, R. 53 Fullerton, S. 90, 1 18 Funk, K. 53, 71, 91 Fusco, M. 131 G Gachini, H. 139 Gallagher, J. 53, 71, 123 Gallo, K. 53, 71, 212 Galusha, M. 53, 71, 102, 103 Gander, S. 13, 155 Garay, S. 82 Garrett, V. 53, 71 Garrison, M. 148 Garvey, K. 132 Gaston, A. 1 17 Gates, K. 123 Gebhardt, S. 53, 71 Geertz, A. 86, 107 Geibel, J. 53, 71, 121 Geiger, J. 53 Geruldsen, C. 104 Geruldsen, K. 132 Gette, M. 32, 53, 139 Giallonardo, M. 131 Gibson, C. 1 17 Gilcrest, M. 53, 71, 93 Giles, D. 90, 152, 153 Gillette, G. 123 Gilliland, R. 90 Gizzi, Z. 99, 123 Gloninger, D. 53, 71 Gomorey, J. 139 Gongaware, S. 54, 71, 153, 154 Gons, C. 93 Gonzalez, S. 134 Gooch, D. 124, 131, 139 Goodrick, B. 131 Goodrick, M. 9, 1 18 Goodrick, P. 30, 54, 71, 118 Gorndt, L. 118 Goss, K. 150, 151 Goydich, G. 54, 71 Gray, G. 54, 71, 124, 131 Greco, F. 54, 71, 97, 122 Greenwald, E. 123 Greenwalt, S. 131 Greenwood, J. 54, 71, 87 Gresh, L. 82, 83 Gridley, C. 4, 54, 71, 124 Griffin, T. 8 Griffith, C. 54, 71, 117 Griffith, W. 42, 54, 112, 123 Griffiths, K. 29 Grose, M. 3, 83, 155 Group, Q. 1 18 Grundy, J. 54, 71, 103 Guido, M. 54, 71, 120 Gunnett, C. 46, 54, 71, 98 Gunnett, G. 88, 124 Guyon, G. 54, 71, 82 H Haffics, L. 54, 71, 80, 111, 121 Haldeman, K, 54, 71, 122, 131 Hale, T. 139 Hall, B. 104 Hanes. C. 131 Harding, S. 54, 71 Hardman, h. 106 Haring, S. 55, 71, 1 16, 121 Harms, D. 90, 102 Harper, C. 88, 90 Harper, D. 86 Harper, K. 55, 71 Harrison, J. 44 Harrison, J. 55, 71 Harry, P. 88, 118 Harter, K. 55, 71 Hartley, T. 95 Hartwig, S. 88, 1 16, 1 18 Hatch, S. 125 Hayden, C. 1 12, 123 Hayes, D. 55, 72, 82 Hayes, M. 55, 72, 91, 93, 96, 100 Haynes, K. 142 Hazen, J. 143 Hazen, R. 19, 55, 72, 124 Healsey, M. 139 Hennon, D. 142 Henry, A. 107, 118 Herbert, J. 148 Herst, C. 124 Higgins, S. 131, 153 Hill, A. 86, 88, 95 Hill, A. 55 Hilliard, W. 55, 72 Hindman, S. 55, 72 Hinds, B. 123 Hinterleiter, P. 55, 72, 86 Hoff, L. 100, 102 Hoffman, D. 118 Hoffman, W. 93, 104 Hogsett, P. 95, 122 Holland, J. 125, 131 Honaker, B. 124 Horner, D. 55, 72, 84, 91, 134 Hostetler, D. 162, 167 Hottel, C. 96, 113, 124 Howard, G. 55, 72, 87, 93 Hubbard, M. 55, 72, 99 Huemme, J. 134 Huff, J. 139 Hula, C. 82, 83 Humphrey, M. 19 Hunsberger, S. 55, 72 Hunt, J. 76, 72, 122 Hurdy, L. 7 Hurlburt, K. 137 I Inzana, E. 1 18 Ireland, C. 56, 72, 85, 139 Ivill, D. 90 J Jackson, A. 1 18 Jackson, C. 56, 72, 126, 137, 145 Jackson, K. 118 James, M. 180 Janssen, D. 142 Jarrett, E. 56, 72, 83, 95, 98 Jelinek, W. 124 Jensen, K. 118 Jewell, C. 121, 122 Jewell, K. 56, 72 Jez, J. 118 Joanow, A. 55, 56, 72 Johnson, R. 56, 72 Johnson, S. 1 18 Johnston, D. 151 Johnston, M. 56, 72 Jokinen, J. 120 Jones, C. 1 18 Jones, R. 56, 72 Jordan, B. 98 Jordano, J. 133 Joye, J. 151 Juliano, J. 131 Justice, S. 120 K Kachulis, G. 56, 72 Index 175 Kail. M. 123 Kaiser, T. 124, 131 Kavanaugh, T. 139 Kayler, L. 121 Keaney, P. 121, 148 Keaton, B. 123 Kegerreis, R. 131, 142 Kennedy, H. 56, 72, 121 Kennedy, M. 153 Kern, M. 20 Kessie, K. 57 Keyian, C. 82, 84 Kilmer, K. 144, 145 Kilmer, R. 142 King, A. 56, 72, 139 King, T. 56, 72, 140, 142 Kinky, B. 131, 153 Kinky, R. 123, 153 Kinsley, L. 106, 155 Kirk wood, M. 139 Klages, J. 98, 108 Klein, J. 11, 122 Kline, B. 105 Klipa, A. 119, 121, 122 Klugh, M. 95, 120 Knab, K. 56, 72, 97 Knab, L. 13, 97 Knapp, A. 56, 72 Knauer, J. 100, 122 Knight, B. 131 Koenig, P. 86, 117 Kohler, P. 56, 72, 99, 122 Kokor, C. 131 Konchalski, R. 5, 114, 124 Kounavelis, M. 98 Kozak, B. 96, 118 Kranich, J. 151 Kring, S. 56, 72, 91. 112 Kruisselbrink, J. 123 Kusmierskl. P. 93 L Laczkowski, J. 122, 131 Laderer, S. 1 1 1 Laffin, L. 43, 111 Laffin, S. 43. 56, 58, 73, 108 Laird, J. 83, 90, 165 Laitta. J. 56, 73 Lamkin, S. 122, 151 LaMonde, M. 131 Lampe, E. 1 17 Lane, D. 84, 121 Laney, T. 5, 56, 73, 107 Langan, W. 56, 73, 131 Lawson, P. 42, 56, 73 Leavens, J. 56, 73, 106 Leavens, M. 106 LeJeune, T. 122 Lenz, S. 56, 60, 73 Leone, M. 131 Leslie, M. 57. 73 Lessley, K. 120 Leukhardt, D. 122 Liberati, C. 132 Lichy, K. 100, 121 Ligo, J. 57. 73. 91. 96, 122 Lindquist, J. 86, 87, 93, 108, 132, 144, 145 Lindsay, T. 104, 122 Lipsitz, J. 1 18 Lipsitz, L. 131 Liptak, L. 5, 107, 121, 158, 161 List, R. 57, 73 Livingston, R. 131 Lloyd, R. 142 Loader, C. 131, 153 Locke, J. 6, 57, 73 Lodie, N. 57, 73, 120 Lohr, B. 131 Longetti, F. 95, 108, 123 Longetti, M. 123 Looker, D. 124 Low, N. 57, 73, 99. 106, 117 Lucas, E. 131 Luckey, H. 140, 142 Lugalia, L. 93, 110 Luthringer, M. 58, 73. 122, 148 Lynch, W. 124, 151 Lyon, J. 11 Lyons, B. 81, 82 M MacDonald, E. 82, 88, 90. 104. 1 18 MacKay, D. 124, 148, 151 MacKenzie, B. 1 18 MacLeod, S. 58, 73 MacNeil, J. 88, 118, 145 Magula, M. 58, 73, 134 Maher, E. 58, 73, 88 Manendo, C. 120 Mark, L. 58, 73, 98 Markey, M. 58, 73, 121 Marmureanu, C. 88, 94 Marmureanu, J. 58, 73 Marshall, J. 58, 73, 88, 95, 98 Martin, D. 58, 73, 131 Martin, T. 88, 102, 109, 1 15 Martinez, R. 100. 153 Martire, K. 121 Martonik, M. 18, 102, 120 Marttala, A. 98 Massey, M. 122 Mathies, D. 58, 73, 121 Matson, J. 118, 137 Maurer, T. 32. 95, 122, 147, 148 Maxwell, C. 58. 73 Mayer. T. 98 Mazzei. C. 153 McAndrew, P. 131 McCandless, S. 46 McCarthy, P. 20, 58, 73, 123, 148 McClay, S. 88 McCoy, J. 58, 73, 139 McCracken, S. 131 McCreary, R. 123 McCutcheon, M. 125 McDonough, L. 82, 83, 102 Mclntire. T. 80 McKee, J. 118 McLaughlin, K. 19, 22, 58, 73 McMorris, R. 58, 73 McMurty, J. 94, 122 McMall, L. 42, 59, 73 McNary. E. 59, 73, 118 McNulty, E. 59, 74 Mchutt, E. 93 McPherson, S. 59, 74, 109, 122 McQuilkin. B. 59, 74, 121 McTaggart, L. 116, 117 Meadows, T. 59, 74, 98, 123 Meadows, T. 90, 96 Meeh, P. 59, 74, 106, 112 Meharey, B. 118 Meharey. E. 9 Meiser, B. 59, 74, 1 18 Melynk, T. 123 Mencini, G. 153 Mengel, J. 59, 74 Merry, T. 59, 74, 91, 93. 98 Mezmar. E. 131 Michael. R. 131 Michels. B. 59, 74, 121 Miller. J. 1 15 Miller, R. 25, 124, 131, 153 Milliron, B. 59, 74, 121, 154 Milliron, R. 1 1, 80, 90, 96 Mills, J. 1 17 Minarcin, J. 126, 145 Mindheim, A. 30, 59, 74 Mitchell. J. 59. 74, 93. 98 Mitchell. M. 123 Montgomery, B. 7. 139 Mitlehner, T. 59, 74, 95, 116, 118 Monts, C. 60, 74, 91, 164 Moon, K. 93 Mooney, R. 88 Moore, A. 60, 74 Moore, G. 60, 74 Moore, J. 60, 74, 88, 91, 95, 98, 122 Moore, M. Ill, 120 Moran, S. 60, 74 Moretto, D. 82. 83 Morgenstern, K. 60, 74, 123 Morrell, D. 61, 74, 106, 117 Morrell. S. 96. 117, 132 Morris, G. 153 Morrison, G. 19 Morrison. L. 90, 96, 123 Morrow, J. 1 12 Mosch, D. 90, 122 Moss, J. 93, 98 Murphy, G. 61, 74, 88 Murphy, G. 154, 169 Murray, S. 107, 1 18 Musick, R. 124 Mustino, M. 61, 74 Mutschelknaus. R. 84 N Napora. L, 11. 61, 74. 127, 148 Nappi, C. 63, 148 Nappi, G. 147, 148 Nash, G. 61, 74 Meelon, D. 61, 74, 131 Mieder, K. 145 Nelson, C. 90. 104. 118 Nelson, T. 61, 74. 96, 109, 118 Nichol, N. 137 Nichol, S. 100 Nicholas, D. 61, 74 Nicholoff, J. 123 Nicholson, G. 131 Nicklas, R. 61, 74 Nieder, K. 145 Noble, J. 106 Noble, M. 61, 74, 106, 137 Noel, J. 93, 104 Norquist, J. 106 Nowka, D. 13, 134 Nystrom, D. 61, 74, 112, 118, 122 o Oberlin, M. 98, 100, 122 Oestreich, E. 61, 74 O Hagan, K. 104 Olmstead, W. 61, 74, 147, 148 O ' Neil, T. 131 Opitz, D. 88 Orr, D. 98 Orr, S. 61, 74 Osborne, C. 131 Ostrowski, R. 99, 134 Otteni, J. 131 Overit, S. 123 Owok, D. 124 P Palmer, C. 61, 74 Palumbo, J. 100 Pan, L. 90 Panko. R. 123 Paris. R. 130, 131 Parker, M. 131 Parrish, T. 131 Parva, B. 90, 94 Paterline, D. 124 Patton, L. 47, 61, 74, 121 Paul, D. 124 Payne, T. 61, 74 Pazul, P. 94, 111 Pealstrom, K. 90, 98, 1 18, 134 Pearson, D. 2, 93, 104 Peico, L. 13, 61, 74 Perkins, D. 121, 161 Perkins, J. 123 Perlee, A. 61, 74, 118 Perrotta, R. 145 Petersen. A. 106 Peterson, M. 106 Petraglia, J. 124 Petraglia, P. 122 Petrosky, M. 134 Petrucci, D. 124 Petrucci, L. 120 Pfieffer, L. 139 Phillips, R. 94 Piazza, C. 61, 74 Piccari, B. 153 176 Index Pillo, L. 90, 118, 137 Pinch, D. 87, 96, 122 Piatt, D. 18, 118 Poesler, R. 93 Poffinberger, A. 84, 88 Pollock, B. 112, 115 Porter, B. 122 Porter, F. 108 Porter, M. 31, 100 Porter, W. 61, 74 Potts, J. 61, 74, 122 Powell, J. 124 Pratt, T. 19, 61, 74 Pride, J. 61, 74, 106 Prola, D. 110, 118 Protero, R. 13 Purnell, K. 123, 163 Q Querry, T. 4 Quick, M. 98 Quinn, D. 62, 74, 97, 98, 121 Qurk, M. 98 R Rabenold, G. 23, 62, 74 Radick, L. 93, 95 Ranck, H. 82 Randall, L. 141, 142, 143 Ray, H. 94, 123, 148 Ray, R. 88 Reash, K. 62, 74, 1 18 Recchione, J. 120 Recktenwald, R. 62, 75, 131 Reed. N. 118 Regule, T. 83, 91, 98, 118 Rehm, S. 132, 145 Reid, R. 90, 139 Reid, S. 115 Reis, K. 145 Rellick, K. 62, 75, 97, 107, 121 Remaley, L. 121 Remig, K. 108 Remley, M. 107 Renninger, S. 131 Rhonemus, T. 108 Richard, D. 18 Richard, R. 153 Richards, D. 142 Richards, M. 62, 75 Richardson, D. 131 Richardson, S. 107, 121 Ricketts, M. 62, 75, 84, 88, 1 12, 1 18, 122, 132 Riegel, J. 95, 107, 132 Rielly, E. 99, 116, 117, 132 Rieseck, C. 84, 118 Rios, J. 131 Ripper, J. 98 Rishel, R. 86, 88, 93, 98 Robinson, K. 153 Robinson, P. 123 Rodee, L. 88 Roesler, R. 62, 75, 95 Rogers, D. 158 Rogers, J. 31 Rose, D. 62, 75 Rose, D. 125 Rosenberger, L. 134 Roth, F. 162 Rothrock, C. 5 Rounsley, T. 131 Royer, L. 98, 112 Rozmus, P. 62, 64, 75 Runkin, M. 93 Russo, C. 62, 76, 118 Russo, R. 118, 137 Rybka, M. 62 Rynier, J. 62, 76, 132, 133 S Sabol, S. 62, 76 Sachs, C. 131 Saenger, N. 5 Saglimben, M. 153 Salerno, B. 118 Sampson, K. 1 18 Sanchez, K. 134 Sandell, R. 124 Sansenbaugher, S. 62, 76, 93 Saul, A. 62, 76 Sautter, J. 98 Saylor, S. 62, 76 Schaef, C. 62, 76 Schaefer, P. 139 Schartner, C. 99, 128 Scheid, E. 123 Schleicher, D. 1 10 Schmidt, B. 138, 139 Schmitt, J. 62, 76, 131 Schnall, D. 62, 76, 87 Schock, C. 123 Schoener, A. 1 1 1 Schoolmeesters, L. 100, 111, 120 Schramm, C. 1 19 Schroeder, D. 95, 98 Schroeder, K. 122 Schuize, J. 124 Schupe, L. 121 Schweikert, C. 62, 76, 150, 151 Sciullo, K. 124 Scott, D. 104 Scott, E. 96, 100 Scott, L. 104 Scott, W. 90, 118, 134 Segriff, R. 62, 76 Selembo, R. 112 Seltzer, S. 24, 124 Serenyenko, T. 1 1 1 Shadwell, C. 62, 76 Shaffer, S. 63, 66, 76 Shaffo, M. 93 Sharp, J. 28, 124 Sheilds, M. 46, 63, 76, 83, 86, 9 1 , 93 Shelly, J. 107 Sherrill, L. 3, 63, 76, 107 Sherwood, S. 139 Shiffour, D. 124 Shipp, C. 145 Shreve, P. 137 Sickles, S. 116, 121 Sigler, M. 13, 120 Sikora, J. 103, 104 Silianoff, M. 63, 76, 129, 131 Simidian, L. 1 18 Simpson, L. 82 Sincavich, J. 63, 76 Stines, L. 63, 76 Sirkoch, J. 124 Slagle, S. 64, 76, 104, 123 Slater, K. 64, 76, 82 Slaughenhaupt, B. 94, 111 Sloan, J. 131 Slonaker, P. 123 Smith, B. 120, 121, 132, 145 Smith, D. 90 Smith, D. 64, 76 Smith, J. 121 Smith, J. 64, 76 Smith, J. 64, 76 Smith, S. 120 Snyder, L. 64, 76 Soares, F. 131 Spalding, L. 102 Spangenberg, F. 93, 123 Spatara, J. 64, 76 Spear, E. 122 Spinelli, D. 64, 76 Spinosa, P. 134 Spisak. S. 5, 65, 77 Stambaugh, T. 65, 77 Standish, C. 65, 77 Stark, H. 86 Starr, B. 88, 104 Steadman, D. 145 Steel, T. 65, 77, 122 Stempfle, S. 65, 77. 104, 117 Stephenson, R. 121 Steranko, A. 125 Stevenson, L. 90, 109 Stewart, D. 65, 77, 123 Stewart, T. 65, 77 Stohrer, E. 65, 77, 91, 122, 148 Stollings, L. 90, 94, 100, 108 Stoner, H. 65, 77 Stoner, J. 1 1 Storer, D. 65, 77 Strand, J. 121 Streeter, D. 90, 118, 132 Streeter, R. 122 Stroebel, W, 22, 106, 118 Strossfeild, J. 1 18 Stuart, B. 124 Stuchell, P. 65, 77 Sucin, S. 65, 77. 1 16, 121 Sula, A. 65, 77 Sullinger, J. 106 Sutter, J. 3, 65, 77 Suwak, K. 120 Swanson, C. 120 Sweesy, T. 65, 77 Swogger, M. 65, 77, 131 T Taborski, G. 96, 1 12, 121 Taft, S. 65, 77 Tallarom, K. 118 Tarquinio, T. 1 18 Taylor. E. 131 Thomas, A. 1 17 Thomas, J. 86, 95, 123 Tice, R. 124, 125 Titus, S. 121 Toepel, P. 65, 77 Tomaselli, L. 65, 77 Tommelleo, A. 131 Trail, S. 66, 77 Travers, K. 137, 145 Travers, K. 66, 77 Travers, K. 66, 77 Treu, G. 93, 110, 118 Tsoste, S. 29 Tuccio, J. 94 Turkali, M. 131 Turley, C. 1 18 Twentier, J. 66, 77, 121 u Gram, S. 66, 77 Grmston, T. 124 V Valentino, K. 67, 77, 99, 100 Valentino, J. 98 Vanhorn, R. 90 Van Orden, L. 67, 77, 118 Van Sickel, K. 67, 77, 1 16, 1 18, 132 Velker, J. 67, 77 Venturella, G. 100, 104 Vischer, J. 118 Vosel, S. 124 w Wagner, B. 122 Wagner, R. 123 Wagner, S. 67, 77 Waid, E. 67, 78 Waite, J. 45, 67, 78, 112 Walborn, E. 67, 78, 91, 103 Walentynowicz, D. 131 Walker, D. 93 Walker. S. 132, 133 Walker, S. 13, 84, 91, 112 Walkowiec, K. 67, 78 Wallace, C. 80, 111, 120 Wallace, J. 124 Wallin, K. 103 Walsh. M. 125 Wargo, S. 131 Wargofchik, L. 118 Waugaman, K. 1 18 Wayman, T. 123 Webber, B. 118, 148 Webster, K. 97 Weidwald, J. 145 Weinstock, C. 93, 117 Index 177 Weis, S. 145 Weissert, A. 13, 93, 118 Welsh, T. 112, 123 Welty, S. 118 Wenk, B. 8, 90, 91, 121 Wensel, C. 93, 94, 112 West, J. 67, 78, 108 Whartenby, L. 67, 78, 132, 169 Wheat, D. 136, 137 Whitehair, J. 67, 78 Whitehill, D. 124 Whitfield, V. 121 Whitman, K. 67, 78, 98 Whitmer, M. 151 Wiczen, T. 131 Wiedwald, J. 132, 133 Williams, B. 122 Williams, J. 67, 78, 98, 108 Williams, L. 95, 107 Williams, T. 67, 78, 112, 118 Wilson, B. 90, 137 Wilson, C. 82, 117 Wilson, J. 93, 112, 118 Wilson, J. 112, 118, 119 Wilson, S. 31, 134, 145 Winger, S. 118 Winkler, P. 95 Winn, G. 9, 67, 78, 96, 123 Winslow, P. 1 18, 132 Witt, J. 86 Wood, B. 118 Woodring, K. 123 Woods, J. 142 Wright, M. 107 Wright, P. 121 Y Yakub, M. 67, 78, 91, 1 18 Yarnell, C. 67, 78, 98 Yasolsky. S. 131, 139 Yogan, D. 67, 78, 129, 131, 139 Yorlano, C. 67, 78, 106 Yorlano, C. 98 Young, C. 67, 78, 108 Young, D. 120, 134, 135 z Zagger, A. 67, 78, 96, 103 Zagorski, C. 90, 96, 131 Zahniser, T. 131 Ziegler. C. 131 Ziegler, J. 67, 78, 91, 99, 1 16, 1 17 Zimmerer, C. 132 Zirpoli, M. 124 Zunic, J. 131 Zurasky, 131 Zurlo, C. 67, 78 The Colophon The Westminster College ARGO, Volume 78, was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, using offset lithography process. The ARGO had a press run of 1200 with a trim size of 8V2 by 11 . It is rounded and backed, Smythe sewn and has head and footbands. The cover consisted of a four-color full wrap photograph taken by staff photographer Rodney Dunmyre, roller coated with lacquer to a thickness of 30 microns. Advertising photographer, Walt Seng, of Pittsburgh, produced the special effects on the cover photograph. Color was printed on 80 pound enamel finish paper, while black and white was printed on 80 pound dull enamel finish paper. The general type face was Korinna, and Korinna Bold with Avante Garde Demi type for cover and divider page headlines. Captions and indexes are in eight point, copy is in ten point, and headlines range up to 72 point. Davor Photo, Inc. of Philadelphia took senior portraits, homecoming, feature and gradu- ation photographs as well as did processing of all color and black and white photography. Shooting of all remaining black and white pictures was done by students. Staff photogra- phers took all faculty portraits and group pictures. Editors and staff thank George Stewart, Molly Spinney, Abe Orlick and all the other creative, supportive people who helped produce the yearbook that almost wasn ' t. 178 Index Amish boys and open buggies on the lanes of New Wilmington mark the coming of spring and the closing of the school year and the 1982 Argo. Enjoy this book on cold winter nights with warm Westminster friends and share all the memo- ries that make this college more than meets the eye. (H 180 Closing I THE CREDITS Editor-in-Chief Design Editor Literary Editor Photography Sports Editor Business Editor Typists Index Advisor Herff Jones Man Shelley S. Davies Judith Lee Mitchell Jennifer M. Sutter Chad Emerson Rod Dunmyre George Kachulis Sandra Orr Lisa Drysdale Terry Williams Leslie Fuchs Nancy Cochran Molly Spinney George Stewart