Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

Trials Triumphs CONTENTS Opening 2 Campus Life 4 Academics 46 Organizations 64 Athletics 94 Graduates 130 Index 156 Sponsors 164 Closing 170 Trials and 2 Triumphs TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS Our thoughts begin to turn from the days of summer and back to the business of fail when summer ' s warmth begins to fade gently into autumn ' s chill, shortening the days and touching the trees with hints of red and gold. It is with mingled regret and excitement that we view our return to Westminster and the forthcoming year. For some, it will be a year of academic triumphs — nomination to the dean ' s list and honor ' s convocations. Others will face the ag- ony of academic trials — failed tests, late nights, and frustrated tears. Some will realize the triumph of a winning touchdown or a first- prize painting. Some will share both the trials and triumphs associ- ated with entry into a desired sorority, fraternity, or organization. And to all will come the triumph of new found friends and the trials of friends who have gone away. No one will remain untouched by the new year. All will be immeasurably changed by the trials and triumphs that must be faced in this special year. The sunrise over the field house brings a new day and many new experiences and problems that must be faced. Dean Fair sacks the Geneva quarterback for a loss, while Ray Paris rushes to his assistance. Trials and Triumphs Preparation for the play Holy Ghosts required many hours of dedication for Suzanne Ecklund and many others. Spelling out Titans during halftime of a home basketball game are Mike Pinchotti and Tony J Brown. Horsing around after a friendly game of razzle are; Randy Bobbert, Don Belsterling, Carrie Peterson, Sandy Nelson, Keith Corso, Vince Adomnik, Jon Brooks, Gary Clark, Mark Slezak, Barry Wilson, Shawna Reid, Mike Porter, Joan Hemming, and Al Stefin. Trials and 4 Triumphs Campus Life Try and Find the Time No doubt academics are of great importance to all college stu- dents, however, they ' re not everything!! Westminster students always seem to find the time for the little distractions of campus life no matter how much studying there is to be done. Movies such as Rocky , Canonball Run , and An Officer and a Gentlemen , among others, provided entertainment through- out the year. The musical Oklahoma delighted sell out crowds in Beeghly Theater for five performances. Also, the Spring concert featured Greg Kihn and Donnie Iris. An added event that occurs only once every four years is the 1984 Mock Democratic Convention which kept students busy preparing for the three day long event. Whether it ' s cheering the Titans on to victory, cramming for a major exam, or hitting the airwaves in the radio station, there is something of interest for everyone. A little humor on the air with Gary Clark and Nancy Burnett. Practice makes Perfect as the saying goes for Dance Theatre members, Jo Ann Cozza and Terri Clark. Trials and Triumphs 5 Challenge 80 ' s Becomes Reality Anyone who has ventured as far as the lawn on the east side of Hoyt Science Center must surely have noticed the large mounds of dirt which mar its surface. Inevitably, that same person will wonder how such an eyesore came into existence on the Westminster College campus. During the early 1970 ' s, Westminster adopted a concept which visualized a complete science resource center, one which would integrate six science disciplines under one roof. With such a center, all of the disciplines could benefit from shared use of classes, added computer capabilities, research and support facilities, and Increased library space. The first part of this Westminster dream was realized in 1974 with the completion of Phase I, the Hoyt Science Center. This building houses the J. S. Mack Science Library as well as facilities for the departments of chemistry, computer science, and mathematics. A shovelful of dirt and a brief ceremony began the second part of the dream. A ground-breaking ceremony was held October 31, for Phase II. This building will house the departments of biology, physics, and psychology. Phase II will have a profound effect on Westminster ' s ability to provide the science resources necessary to meet the ever changing demands in this area, President Allen Splete said. This improved teaching and learning center will make a significant differ- ence for our faculty and students in the years ahead. Future plans call for adding a greenhouse and a new planetarium. However, Robert Lauterbach, Chairman of the Board, bext expressed the euphoria associated with realizing a dream when he said, This is a joyous day in Westminster ' s history. Bryony Starr Ceremonies began with Dean Lewis, President Splete, Robert Lauterbach, and John P. Auld breaking ground. Trials and 6 Triumphs Trials and Triumphs 7 I Trials and I 8 Triumphs I HOMECOMING 1983 An Array of Autumn Color what more could anyone ask for? Brilliant red and gold leaves danced in a blue sky, as Westminster celebrated Homecoming and Parents Weekend on October 15. Festivities began Friday evening with a lakeside bonfire and pep rally. Anyone who preferred a more sedate form of entertainment could attend the Celebrity Series presentation of The New Ameri- can Ragtime Ensemble . Saturday morning began with the annual Homecoming parade. The streets of New Wilmington were lined with alumni, students, and parents awaiting the bands, floats, and, of course, the Homecom- ing court. Following the game, many Westminsterites traveled to the Shera- ton Inn. Alumni, faculty, and students crowded into the hospitality rooms for socializing throughout the evening. Diane lllis Arousing Titan spirit throughout the parade route are the cheerleaders. H Young and oid alike enjoy the Wilmington Area High School band. KD ' s, Carrie Corfield and Iris Calimberti, ride on the Snoopy and Friends float. Trials and Triumphs 9 Trials and 10 Triumphs 1983 Homecoming Queen and Court who would have the opportunity of being royalty for a day? This was the question during halftime festivities, as everyone awaited the announcement of Homecoming Queen. First, the candidates and their escorts were introduced on the field. The court consisted of: Beth Eck — Zeta Tau Alpha, Cindy Carle — Kappa Delta, Angela Ciocca — Independent, Kimberly Ford — Chi Omega, Rebecca Flem- ing — Sigma Kappa, and Laurie Shupe — Alpha Gamma Delta. Finally the moment had come for Tracy El- der, the 1982 Homecoming Queen, to pass on her crown. Cheers were heard from the GDI ' s, as the crown was placed on the head of Angela Ciocca, the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Trials and 33 STRAIGHT! What was supposed to be a game matching a potent Duquesne running attack and a stalwart Westminster defense, turned out to be nothing more than your average Titan homecoming: A 56-0 Westminster victory. For the 33rd straight homecoming game, the Westminster Titans came out on top. Not only the offense kept up its end of the billing, but also the defense, as they held the Dukes to under two yards per play. After a 14 point half-time lead, the Titans came out and opened up their offense to score 42 points. Doug Gouch, Joe Juliano, and Tri-Captain, Lamont Boykins all got in on the scoring act with touchdown passes from Rich Edder and Dan Riley. The defense was led by Tri-Captains Dan Boes and Scott Higgins, who each had interceptions before leaving the game in the third quarter. Over 90 players dressed for the game, and most saw action in the second half. The game that was billed as one of the best small college games in Western Pennsylvania turned out ot be a typical Titan victory. Brian Lohr Mary Beth Donley Coach Fusco shouts instructions to the team. Scrambling to get a pass off is quarterback Dan Riley. Trials and 12 Triumphs Coming to the rescue is Brian Lohr, as Russell Boston makes a cut to return a punt, while Chuck Sapienza prepares to block. The Tian crowd never doubted the outcome of the game. Battling to catch a pass for additional yardage is Doug Gooch. Mike Pinchotti hussies to break through a hole in the line, while Matt Mangino blocks for his fellow running back. Trials and Triumphs 13 Focus on Fashion From the very moment that Adam and Eve first discovered the multitude of uses for fig leaves, man has not lost his preoccupation with clothing and fashion. Mil- lions of dollars are invested annually in the fashion industry. It often seems that the twentieth century does, indeed, operate under the supposition that the clothes make the man . Such is definitely the the case for Westminster students. Clothing styles on campus have become a channel through which many choose to express their individuality and, often, their creativity. Many of the more conservative members of the student body favor the prep look. Their tastes run to rugby shirts, chinos, and penny loafers. These Preppies prefer clothes decorated with whales, alligators, and argyles. And the onset of the winter months is always the test of the true prep. He is the one who will venture into the sub zero ice storms wearing Docksiders without socks!! However, other members of the college community expressed their individual- ity through other fashions. The release of the phenomenally popular Flashdance engendered a fashion craze of off-the-shoulder sweatshirts and leg warmers. Trade winds from New York and California blew in carrying leather pants and mini skirts. Even the Westminster men were not immune to the dictators of the fashion world. Pea Coats and knee length wool coats became popular for winter wear. Many discovered the treasures gleamed from a shopping trip to the Army-Navy store. And, quite a few Westminster men chose to express their individuality through gold earings. The styles came and the styles went. Some, like the preppie look, enduring tenaciously; others vanishing too quickly for notice. Whether the tastes be prep or punk . . . Flashdance or funk . . . Army-Navy or sweats . . . Westminster has seen them all. Bryony Starr Top: Trend setter, Greg Steliotes displays his fashionable leather jacket. Left: The shorter boot drew much attention around campus. Trials and 14 Triumphs Color was the name of the game with legs this year. Center: Rugby shirts are comfortable no matter what time of year for Tracy Ess, Brenda Rodgers, Ellen Ferree, Dawn Fenlock, Rebecca Stephenson, and Brenda Ash. Renee Boher displays the versatile Flashdance fashions. Trials and Triumphs 15 Celebrity Series 83 — 84 First begun in 1968, the Celebrity Series ' stated objective is to provide the College community and the general public with enriching and educational experiences and exposure to distinguished lecturers and artists from the worlds of knowledge and the fine arts. The agenda for this years Celebrity Series featured: The New American Ragtime Ensemble, Ferrante and Teicher, Mr. Jack Daniel ' s Original Silver Cornet Band, The New York City Opera National Company, The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and A Cole Porter Review. Bryony Starr m 1 NLOTOM LGOMB NY ■EVBI.VMiS,aiNBMI.CWCCTM LA BOHEME PUCClNrS LYRIC TALE OF LOVE IN BOHEMIAN PARIS Trials and 16 Triumphs This year ' s convention, held on April 2, 3, and 4, was modeled after the Democratic National Con- vention to be held in San Francisco this summer. It was scaled to 1:3.5 the actual delegate size allowing 1,142 students to participate. Over the years, the convention has turned into the most prepared for, anticipated, and attended event to hit the campus. Why? Because it combines education with fun. The convention ' s purpose is to increase student ' s awareness of the political process, but at the same time, it gives then opportunity to dress up in bi- zarre costumes, parade around New Wilmington, create humorous slogans, and be as loud, noisy. Janet Colucci, Marty Geibel, and Anne Adams ride atop a float in the convention parade. and rowdy as they ' d like! But like all good things, the convention had a beginning and an end and a lot of hard work in between. The convention ' s roots go back to April of 1983. The Political Science department announced in the Holcad and Campus Communicator that they were looking for an Executive Chairman for the 12th Mock Convention. When Mark Longietti first saw the announcement, he was not sure what it was all about. After investigation, he decided to apply for the opening. Soon after, he was notified that he had been chosen for the leading position in the convention. 1984 Mock Democratic National Convention Representing Pennsylvania are these Hershey kisses: Amy Klipa, Tracy Elder, Lynn Cutler, Cindy Carle, and Jan Norquist. Executive Committee; Seated, Jodi Strand, Tracy Fletcher, Frankie Jo Pacilla, Anne Petersen, Standing, Mr. Frederick Neikirk, Jonathan Bigley, Steve Finney, Mark Longietti, Richard McKenna, Todd Button, Dr. W. T. Nichols. Mock Convention 17 As Executive Chairman, Mark was in charge of an Executive Committee that would organize the events, coordinate committees, make final deci- sions, and oversee the progress of the convention. Longietti, along with faculty advisors Dr. W. T. Ni- chols, Dr. Walter H. Slack, and Mr. Frederick Nei- kirk, selected Beth Brooks as Vice Chairman; Tracy Fletcher, Secretaryl Todd Button, Treasurer; Tim Griffin and Anne Petersen, Credentials; Franki Jo Pacilla and Jodi Strand, Resolutions; Steve Finney, Public Relations; Jonathan Bigley, Rules; and John Kruiselbrinkand Rich McKenna, Physical Arrange- ments. After the Executive Committee was formed, the remainder of the spring term was devoted to two concerns. First on the agenda, was finding a key- note speaker for the convention. The search took top priority for the time being, and it was not until October that any definite arrangements were made. When Senator Bidden was contacted, their worries were over. Bidden was interested in speak- ing at the College and could schedule to be at Westminster early in April. An increased flow of intercampus mail began giving the mailroom a small indication of what was to follow. Fliers went out announcing the need for Kim Ferrick is held hostage by Jake Phillips, Jim Joye, Jeff Thomas, and Tom Davis during the convention. Keith Corso addresses the convention delegates. 18 Mock Convention a Presiding Chairman and Cannpaign Managers. The Presiding Chairman was the last of the execu- tive positions to be filled. The choice of Gary Clark proved to be a wise one for residing Chairman. Chosen as campus campaign managers were Bruce Bartoo for John Glenn, Robin DeWalt for George McGovern, Jay Laczkowski for Gary Hart, Bob Kea- ton for Jesse Jackson, and Mike Lobaizo for Walter Mondale. While the campaign managers were busy planning speeches and other campaign tactics, the creden- tials committee was reading through stacks of ap- plications in an attempt to select 57 chairman for Convention the state delegations. As the new year began, so did the excitement and electricity of the convention. By the end of January, the convent ion had turned into a campus- wide event with the appearance of posters and fliers advertising candidates ' qualifications and ideas. In the midst of all of the campaigning, lobby talks were held in each of the dorms and fraternity houses. To arouse interest in the convention, the 1980 Evening Magazine clip was shown, questions were answered, and enthusiasm heightened. The Credentials Committee held delegate registration Dennis Hazell stands in for Michael Jackson. Kathryn Hall gets Senator Bidden ' s autograph. Colleen Allen and John Klein represent the Virgin Islands. Mock Convention 19 in the Student Union Building. Convention propa- ganda and encouraging words from friends and professors motivated nearly 930 students to regis- ter. Twenty-two faculty members joined the fun and signed up as Kentucky delegates. As the time wound down to the convention, last minute meetings were held to finalize plans. Ex- citement and energy were in the air on Monday, April 2, as the campus got ready for the opening session of the Mock Convention. For several weeks, the Bookstore had been busy selling poster board, markers, and paint, and suddenly imagina- tive banners and signs appeared. At 3:30 p.m. the Memorial Field House filled with anxious delegates while Presiding Chairman Gary Clark called the first session to order. The roll call of states followed and the creativity of Westminster ' s minds came shining through. The remainder of the afternoon was spent approving Rules, Credentials, and Executive Committee reports. Monday evening ' s parade turned out to be main attractions of the convention. A colorful display of islanders, gangsters, Herskey kisses, potatoe sacks, and pigs proudly passed through the streets of New Wilmington. Hawaii presented Westminster ' s own luau queen, Indiana had Michael Jackson on hand, Chuck Hayden, Karia Liberati, Janice Klages, and Rob Reid show som e Utah spirit Bob Keaton gets the autograph of Senator Bidden. Georgia delegate, Scott McClure shows off a new hair style. Bryan Hinds parades around the convention center. 20 Mock Convention Texas built a miniature oil well for the occasion, and New Jersey brought to life a Monopoly Board. Once all delegations arrived at the field house, the second session was opened with the gravel. The roll call kept spirits high as each state tried to out do its predecessor ' s slogan. The walls of the campus convention Center were covered with state banners such as Pennsylvania The State of Confusion, Oklahoma ' s OK, Delaware The State that Started the Nation, Live Free or Die, (New Hampshire), and Wouldn ' t you like to be a Virgin, Too? (The Virgin Islands). The ' 84 convention wrapped up on Wednesday Convention with the main event being the nomination of Jesse Jackson as Vice Presidential candidate. Awards were given to Laczkowski for the winning cam- paign manager and best nominating speech. Bob Keaton won for the best campus campaign, and Arkansas received the award for the most colorful delegation. The 1984 Mock Democratic National Conven- tion is now part of Westminster ' s past, and, for everyone involved, it will always be an enjoyable memory and an unforgettable experience. Joanne Rechionne Mary Stewart, Lisa Strachen, and Lisa Machel, show a smile for the camera. Tracy Fletcher and Jonathan Bigley take a breather after ail the hard work. Gangsters, Mike Saglimben and Brad Schmidt talk with campaign manager Jay Laczkowski. Mock Convention 21 Mock Convention 23 Feature Battle of the Bulge I ' m FAT and so the Diet begins!!! You decided today no more cookies, no more desserts, bread, potatoes, noodles, ONLY SAL- ADS!!! This diet is the last one you will ever go on. You will succeed in loosing that ugly cellulose; that gross flab! You will trim that flab off with a daily excercise routine that consists of ONLY 150 push- ups, 200 sit-ups, running 12 miles, and a Jane Fonda Workout. You smell the pizza and the popcorn popping, but YOU have the WILL POWER to say NO. You sit at the desk and begin to list how YOUR new daily sched- ule will go: 3 a.m. Jane Fonda 4 a.m. run 6 miles 5 a.m. 200 situps 5:30 150 pushups 6 a.m. shower and dress for class 7 a.m. Breakfast Vi grapefruit or SAGA glass of juice 5 glasses of water 1 piece of dry toast 1 SAGA cup of coffee or tea 8 a.m. class 9 a.m. class 10 a.m. yoga 11 a.m. watch the Price is Right 12 a.m. Lunch piece of fruit 6g lasses of water 4 salads (no dressing, only vinegar) 1 glass of skim milk 1 p.m. class 2 p.m. relax 3 p.m. class 4 p.m. soap opera 5 p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. homework (1 know 1 will get an A) 9 p.m. run 6 miles 10 p.m. get ready for and go to bed You become excited! The schedule is made and YOU, the next sexy poster star, is here to stay. You close the door to your room and get ready for bed. You set your alarm for 3 a.m. and climb into bed. Although restless at first, you soon fall into a deep sleep. Bzzzzzzzz! the ALARM goes off, it ' s 3 A.M.!!! You hit the snooze button . . . the battle will begin tomorrow. Wendy Samuelson 24 Feature Feature Bulging , At first she !ikf(i tfu politicdl world of h Dshd lid Joint Wdrm-r, hut irhfii pol ifics i i ' j(l N f to liorr hrr, shr t u rnrd to food to add some spice to her life. Take a Breather Feature 25 Ifs All Greek to Me! Dance Theater members, Patty Barrett and Millie Choroco, perform for the Queen. Sue Podojil, Kelly Waugaman, Kirsten Sampson, Becky Meheary, Debbie Piatt, Beth Crow, along with other Zetas, sing at Greek Sing N ' Swing. Amy Klipa, the 1983 May Queen, prepares to pass on her crown. 26 Greek Week Beth Eck, awaits her corination. Sig Kaps Lori Quindlen, Marie DiRenzo, and Becky Fleming perform during Greek Sing N ' Swing. For one week each Spring, Westminster ' s five fraternities and sororities get together in fun and competition to unify the Greek system. The Zeta Fun Run kicked off this year ' s Greek Week on Sunday, April 29, with 25 runners participating in the race. Later that evening, Greeks ushered at vespers. A fireworks show followed the service. Throughout the week, Greeks exchanged letter shirts and wore their own. They spent the after- noons playing speedball and Softball. Down by the ampith- eater, on Friday afternoon, a pig roast was held. Saturday and Sunday were busy days for everyone, as it was Parents Weekend and May Day. On Saturday afternoon, Zeta, Beth Eck was crowned May Queen, and Sig Kaps held their annual Strawberry Social. Saturday night brought the main event for the sororities — Sing N ' Swing. This year ' s theme was musical groups. Awards were presented for musicality and overall effect, as well as to the Greek God and Goddess. This year the Alpha Gams won for musicality and the Kappa Deltas took the overall honors. Almost $160 was raised for the March of Dimes in the elections for God and Goddess. Alpha Sig, Drew Zinck and Zeta, Elaine jo- chen collected the most, there- fore were chosen God and God- dess. The Blood drive, originally scheduled during Greek Week was postp oned until the follow- ing Tuesday. The turnout was good, and 180 pints were donat- ed to the Lawrence County Blood Bank. Kathy Geruldsen Greek Week 27 Are You A Party Animal? Sally Irwin takes time for a quick picture at the punk party. Going thru the tunnel at the Theta Chi Tunnel party are Karen Snyder and Tonn Urmston. The American Heritage Dictionary, every student ' s companion, defines a party as a social gathering for pleasure, amusement, or the life. Such a definition leaves the field wide open to interpreta- tion, and college students are notorious for devising means of pleasure, amusement, or the like . In fact, one of the most fre- quent phrases on the Westminster campus was the ever popular Let ' s party! The simplest parties were those held in individual rooms. Often spur-of-the-moment get togethers, featuring refreshments rang- j| ing from popcorn and pop to hard-core refreshments. Entertain- ment at these parties was usually provided by someone ' s stereo. Greek parties were rated among the more creative of student i bashes. Smokers and rush parties were chances for hopeful j pledges to learn about their prospective fraternity or sorority. Theme parties are a tradition on the Westminster campus, par- ticularly among fraternities. Events such as the Theta Chi Tunnel i Party, the Phi Kappa Tau Hot Tub Party, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon | Slave Auction earned popularity among students. Bryony Starr Barry Wilson and Lisa Nelson at a punk party. Beill Ference and friends at the Alpha Sigma Phi Beach Party. 28 Party 1 Party 29 J 30 Couples Catch Some Attention Contrary to popular belief, dating does exist on campus. When your sitting in your room ALONE, on Friday and Saturday night, it ' s hard to believe. But, all you have to do is look around you. Wheth- er it ' s a trip up town for pizza or a formal date, it ' s still a date. There are lots of places on campus where the favorite past time of scoping takes place. The cafeteria, TUB, and fraternity parties are just a few places. The guys watch the girls, and the girls watch the guys. Now, all you have to do is get the interest of the other person. Rich Edder and Judy Brooks sit outside Old Main on a sunny spring day. Ted Martin and Beci y Engieman blow some bubbles outside the TUB. Couples 31 The Year in a Glance The country felt a major shock as some 300 peace-keeping Ma- rines died because a Kamikaze truck rode into their barracks and exploded in Beirut, Lebanon. We also saw more action when we invaded the small island of Granada with the intent of rescu- ing the Americans who had not been allowed to leave since Granada ' s coup had taken over. Worry also fell over the U.S. as the El Salvador death squad ' s ac- tivities hit the presses. The AIDS syndrome stymied the medical profession, killing many. Christmas shopping be- came almost deadly with the craze of parents shopping for the cute toy called the CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS . The country watched and wondered at the death of Andropov and the in- stallation of Chernenko as head of the U.S.S.R. Many mourned the deaths of entertainer Karen Carpenter and newswoman Jes- sica Savage. The Government broke up the monopoly of AT T, and Stan- dard Oil of California bought Mobil Oil with T. Boone Pickens earning millions from the deal. The deficit loomed in our minds as the dollar rose again to new heights. The Olympics were a highlight as we came home with Gold in skiing (Phil Mahre, Debbie Arm- strong) and skating (Scott Hamil- ton). Silver was also seen in skiing (Christine Cooper, Steve Mahr) and skating (Rosalynn Sumners, Kitty and Peter Caruthers). We watched history being made as the first woman and black man soared to the moon. Singers, Boy George and Mi- chael Jackson hit the top of the charts, while the phrase Where ' s the Beef was heard around the world. Walt Disney opened another billion dollar amusement park, this time named Epcot Center. Wendy Samuelson Current Events 33 The Added Touch Kevin Deremer, trainer, works on Tim Kaiser. A Greater Pain A bucket of ice, a pair of crutches, a tapped ankle, not exactly the type of things you associate with an athlete. That ' s because this article doesn ' t deal with the glory of success, but the pain of human limitations. We can all relate to the successes of athletes, the last second jump shot, the spike that wins the game, and the saving tackle on fourth and one. However, the thought of what we would do if we could not play rarely crosses our mind. But for some athletes, a sudden accident forces us to think of this very thing. Although the injuries are seldom life threatening, they do have a major effect on the athletes involved. Sitting out games, and acting as a spec ta- tor, instead of a participant, is not an easy task. The patience required in waiting for an in- jury to heal is great. A healthy athlete, although not always asked to perform, is capable of contributing when asked. But an injured athlete is required to sit and watch, waiting until he or she too can contribute. It is not an easy situation to be in. But as we all must learn, things don ' t always turn out the way we would like them to. So, hats off to those who have been injured and recov- ered, and a smile of under- standing to those still recover- ing. 34 The Added Touch Festival of Sharing Enthusiastic hugs and warm greetings marked the begin- ning of another successful Fes- tival of Sharing in November. About 40 residents from Polk Institute for the Mentally Re- tarded spent the afternoon with their hosts and hostesses participating in arts and crafts, singing, horseback riding, swimming, and playing volley- ball and basketball. When the activities were through, most of the students and their new friends shared Thanksgiving Dinner in Russell Dining Hall, and then attended a wonderful concert in the chapel. For some students, it was their first time dealing with the mentally retarded. Due to the fact, there was nervousness in the air before the Polk resi- dents arrived. We were reas- sured by Dean Nickerson that all we needed to do was be ourselves and show a lot of love. As the day progressed, I know we all learned to do more than show love; we felt it. The success of the day, and the new relationships, could be seen on everyone ' s face. The rewards were many for all who organized, helped with, and participated in the Festival of Sharing. Becky Ray HO! — HO! — HO! She mutters to herself, What could be worse than having a final on the last day of finals, especially this year, since finals end just three days before Christmas. Where are you suppose to go Christmas shopping? Only a half an hour ago, she bid good-bye to a carload of laughing, excited friends headed for home. The cam- pus seemed to echo with si- lence. What dumb luck! She couldn ' t pack, that had been finished two days ago, all that remained were a few pieces of tinsel and several red and green Christmas balls stuck to the window. They would come down last, in a desper- ate attempt to spark some Christmas spirit. There wasn ' t even studying to do. Time had hung so heavily on her hands that she had resorted to studying for entertainment. Finally, the big exam was conquered, and it was time to load up the car and head out the parking lot. As the miles slipped beneath the car ' s wheels, she muttered be- neath her breath, MERRY CHRISTMAS — HO! — HO! — HO! Chris Svitek Leaving for Christmas Is Freshman Kerri Evans. The Added Touch 35 The Added Touch Making Your Move! It ' s September and time to move to college. Your most valuable assets, the stereo, the refrigerator, the television, and the popcorn popper are all packed in the car. The heavy overstuffed suitcasses are to the point of bursting, but you know you can fit one more thing in there. Mom and Dad squeeze in the car while you sit between them holding a lamp in one hand and a typewriter in the other. The miles begin to pass beneath the car, and the closer you get the more anxious you become. It ' s time to greet old friends and make new ones. You can ' t wait to tell everyone about your exciting summer. You arrive at the dorm and file out of the car. Trip after trip to the third floor, and the car finally is emptied. You walk Mom and Dad to the car and kiss them goodbye. You return to the disastrous room. You fall on the bed and stare in amazement of how many things that must be ar- ranged. You decide to finish tomorrow. All Decked Out During April and May, an amazing phenomenon oc- curs on the Westminster campus. The increase in temperature is matched proportionately to a de- crease in class attendance. A professor, surveying the empty desks which await his lecture, might be led to wonder, Where have all the students gone ... ? Yet that self-same profes- sor need only look out the window of his classroom to discover the answer to that question. As the days grow warmer, the campus begins to assume the air of a Florida beach, and its students begin to assume the air of Florida beach bums. From the first moment that the winter chill begins to break, students shed woolen skirts and pants for bikinis and beach towels. The lawn in front of Shaw Hall, the Galbreath sundeck, and the shores of Britain Lake soon become favored areas for avid sun worship- pers and avid girl-watchers. However, the women are not the only ones attracted by the lure of the sun. West- minster ' s beaches are populated by men and women alike — in all shapes and sizes. What does it matter that summer vacation is still two months away? What does it matter that finals still loom ahead? What does it matter that professors tear at their hair and threaten dire con- sequences? ... As long as there are sun and students, no one can keep them apart. 36 The Added Touch Giving It i: j His when an athletic team takes to the field or the court, they must be prepared to contribute both mentally and physically. One individual who has spent the past four years encouraging and helping Westminster ath- letes is Senior Chuck Zagorski. Chuck has filled the voluntary position of student athletic trainer all of his four years West- minster. When asked why he would volunteer to do such a job, he simply replied, Cause I love it . Chuck came to Westminster from Quigley High School with his eye on a degree in Business Administration. He had spent four years at Quigley as trainer and decided to continue in col- lege. His official duties include Football trainer and manager for four years, Women ' s Basketball trainer for three years. Men ' s Basketball trainer for one year, and Women ' s Softball trainer for one year. He ' s also helped out in all sports. His unofficial duties were that of counselor, confident, and friend. When asked what he has re- ceived for his efforts. Chuck re- plied, The people I ' ve met and the places I ' ve been have been very special . Above all, he val- ues the friends he has made. His only regret is that he did not get involved with the Women ' s ath- letic teams sooner. Not only has Chuck lettered every year, but he has earned the respect of those he ' s worked with. So now, as Chuck leaves Westminster with his de- gree in hand and his memories in heart, we must say Thanks Chuck . Chris Svitek Jeff Callahan gets Chuck Zagorski to tape his foot. The Added Touch 37 J Jeff Nicoloff takes a breather to sit back and relax on stage. Center: Dr. Guthrie, Christine Cobb, and Dr. Lammel, give some pointers to improve the show. Drew Zink and Dave Denman put in many hours working on lighting cues. Theatre major, Suzanne Ecklund performs in the spotlight. ( 38 Theatre Westminster Theatre Westminster presents Oaklahoma Shawn McCandless adds some personality to his character, as Jim Hutchinson looks on. The many long hours spent rehearsing for the Theatre Westminster production of Oaklahoma proved beneficial during five sell-out performances. Over 60 students participated on stage, as well as behind stage. However the ex- citement did not end with the final cur- tain, the cast represented the state of Oaklahoma in the 1984 Mock Democratic Convention. Although Theatre Westminster also produced Holy Ghosts and The Miracle Worker during the year, Oaklahoma was the most memorable. Theatre Westminster 39 Miss A.I.R., Don Belsterling, takes time for a smile for the camera. Miss Titan Pageant Miss Alpha Gamma, Wade Smedley, poses during the bathing suit competition. Top Middle: Miss Kappa Delta, Rich Edder strutts his stuff down the aisle. WOW — look at those legs! With Spring break only weeks away, thoughts of sunny days and warm sandy beaches preoccupied many of Westminster ' s brilliant minds. The lucky group of students heading South had been anxiously awaiting the fun that was ahead of them, and in anticipation, bathing suits were dug up from winter storage spaces. But suddenly happy faces fell and worried looks took their places with deep signs and growling stomaches, massive dieting, and exercising soon began. However, as cottage cheese and lettuce became the best bets at Saga, there was one group of young women totally unaffected by the craze. They didn ' t give a second thought to the idea. How could they go wrong in Fort Lauterdale when they had been selected to be in the Miss Titan Pageant on campus. On April 13, the day before Spring break officially began, eight of Westminster ' s finest specimens put on their bathing suits a little early, to dazzle a fairly large crowd in Orr Auditorium for the Miss Titan ' 84 Pageant. The show supported by Pan-hel and organized and operated by Sigma Kappa, displayed the poise and charm of Miss A.I.R., Don Belsterling; Miss Alpha Gamma Delta, Wade Smedley; Miss Jeffers, John Landolfi; Miss Kappa Delta, Rich Edder; Miss Lambda Sigma, Paul Steinke; Miss Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guy Cubellis; Miss Sigma Kappa, Jerry Faico; and Miss Zeta Tau .Alpha, Scott Higgins. While they modeled their bathing suits, each contestant was introduced by the evening ' s Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Bill McTaggart. After their amusing arrivals, the candidates were rated on a scale of one to ten by judges. Dean Jerry Boone, Dean Mary Dorsey, and Liz Shear. A quick change was made, the girls reappeared in their casual dress wear to be questioned by Dr. McTaggart. Following a second rating, scores were totaled and an excited Miss Jeffers, John Landolfi, was named Miss Titan ' 84. Also, Miss Zeta Tau Alpha, Scott Higgins was named Miss Congeniality. Joanne Recchione Miss Lambda Sigma, Paul Steinke, shows his muscles as he lifts Maria DiRenzo for a kiss. Miss Titan Pageant 41 42 Snow i Do you get much SNOW? Stephanie Skarlis and Beth Eck walk to class in the snow. « 1 m 1 1 i Snow, Does it snow very much? This question is often asked by many new students not familiar with this area. Well, the answer is definitely YES! December through March, the campus is usually covered with a blanket of white snow. This blanket provides a great outlet for students to take out their mid-year frustrations. Whether it ' s skating on the lake, skiing around the campus, or traying by Russell, you can find time to enjoy the snow. If nothing else, you can always have a snowball fight with yur your roommate. Watching their steps after picking up their mail are Karen Trigg and Doug Patton. Snow 43 Rainy Days and Mondays Mike Liguori, Chuck Hayden and Steve Carlo don ' t seem to mind the rain. Kurt Laemmer gets caught outside the TUB in the rain. Below: Getting caught across campus without an umbrella is when anything will help keep the rain off. Stacy Racho and Jill Callahan are prepared for the rain when they leave Shaw. 44 Showers Tom Cocain and Chris Martuccio now have an excuse to get a little closer under the umbrella. f What could be worse than waking up on a Monday morning and to have it rain? it ' s bad enough that it ' s Monday but rain too, that ' s to much to bear. Spring is another word for rain in Western Pennsylvania. While ail want those sunny days to work on their tans for Spring break, there just aren ' t that many chances. One must learn to plan and dress for those rainy days. The sun may be shining when you leave for class, but by the time you return it may be raining cats and dogs. Rich Serigness and Diane Ferrare get caught in an unexpected shower. Showers 45 William McTaggert announces the NAIA All-District Football Team at a Titan basketball game. Dan Boes, Scott Higgins, and Lamont Boykins await the announcements of their teammates. Trials 46 Triumphs Academics Coach Fusco tries to help the referees settle a dispute, as Coach Huey looks on. A First Class Act Professors, they ' re definitely a special breed. Their teaching methods and individual whims are an endless source of fascination and amusement for college students. No doubt professors provide the many memories and stories for future years. They provide the material and fuel for countless dinner conversations, letters to Mom and Dad, and muttered curses. After one day of classes, a student comments, I knew I was in trouble when I sat down, and the professor informed me that I was already three chapters be- hind . But contrary to popular belief, professors really are people too. All you have to do is give them a chance. A professor can be a friend as well as an instructor. Patrick McCarthy and his wife enjoy skiing around the cannpus. Trials 47 Triumphs Faculty David L. Barner Communication Arts Bryon L. Carnahan Dwight A. Castro Michael J. Chejiava Physics Foreign Language Chemistry 48 Faculty Carolyn B. Combs Robert E. Conway Charles H. Cook Theatre Education English Faculty 49 Jacob Erhardt Foreign Language Barbara T. Faires Math Computer Science mmm . ' 0 Samuel A. Farmerie Education Philip J. Fawley Biology Frank Frankfort History 50 Faculty Joseph B. Fusco C. Ronald Galbreath Alan G. Gittis Physical Education Physical Education Psychology Robert Godfrey David B. Gray Art Psychology Faculty 51 Thomas M. Gregory Philosophy David G. Guthrie Theatre S. Kipley Haas Ellen W. Hall Clarence E. Harms Physical Education Foreign Language Biology Richard A. Hendry Rudolf P. Herrig Chemistry Foreign Language 52 Faculty Warren D. Hickman Robert B. Hild vlath Computer Science Art G. Eugene Hill Mary W. Hill John R. Holloway Education Education Biology Joseph M. Hopkins Frederick D. Horn Religion English Faculty 53 Darwin W. Huey Nancy E. James Education English Cathleen Jones Phyllis G. Kitzerow Business Sociology 54 Faculty Kenneth M. Long Peter W. Macky Chemistry Religion Faculty 55 Nancy B. Mandlove Foreign Language Clarence J. Martin Music Barbara McCandless Patrick C. McCarthy Delber McKee Religion Biology History William McTaggart Jerold Miller Thomas R. Nealeigh English Education Math Computer Science 56 Faculty J. Miller Peck James A. Perkins Math Computer Science English Faculty 57 Grover A. Pitman Jo Ann Rasmussen Music Communication Arts D. Scott Renninger Verl D. Rhoton Charles G. Ridle Physical Education Biology Physical Education Tom E. Rosengarth Irene Sample Walter E. Scheid Business Music Communication Arts 58 Faculty Walter H. Slack Richard L. Sprow Political Science English Faculty 59 Harry G. Swanhart History Robert V. Travis Biology J. Hilton Turner Foreign Language Robert L. Van Dale Religion Diana L. Veith Psychology Marjorie A. Walker Physical Education Paul N. Wallace Math Computer Science 60 Faculty Irene F. Walters Percy Warrick Physical Education Chemistry Kenneth L. Whipkey Roger T. Wolcott Paul G. Wozniak Math Computer Science Sociology Business Floyd J. Zehr Jerome Zetts Physics Business Faculty 61 Administration Allen P. Splete President Karia S. Bacon Admissions William E. Blackburn Bidg. Grounds Jerry M. Boone Student Affairs James R. Christofferson Business Affairs Charles M. Closz Business Affairs Mary Dorsey Student Affairs Linda Natiello Friedland Student Affairs Charles K. Henderson Information 62 Administration Elizabeth Ellis Mines Admissions Robert A. Latta Admissions Phillip A. Lewis Academic Affairs Judson C. McConnell Alumni Affairs David L. McLaughlin Registrar Wayne R. Nickerson Religious Affairs Molly P. Spinney Academic Affairs G. Alan Sternbergh Placement Edwin G. Tobin Admissions Administration 63 64 Trials Triumphs Organizations The Choice Is Yours Organizations, what are they all about? They provide an outlet for student ' s interests and hobbies, and also the opportunity to meet and work with other people. Although students complain of boredom, the many organiza- tions offer the opportunity to pursue social, as well as, academic endeavors. There are students that wish not to participate, but if you want to be active, the problem of finding time to study soon arises. With all the organizations that there are on campus, there surely is one that fits your interest. The choice is yours to make. Site seeing in downtown Chicago are band members, Marilyn Klugh, Judy Brooi s, and Laura Kratz. Renee Booher performs in Orr Auditorium. Trials Triumphs 65 Argo Mary Beth DonleyEditor-in-Chief Bryony Starr Literary Editor Vince Adomnik Photography Editor Christine Donley Managing Editor Matt Mangino Men ' s Sports Editor Chris Svitek Women ' s Sports Editor Staff: Judy Hooper, Wendy Samuel- son, Brian Lohr, Gretchen Braidic, El- len Ferree, Diane lllis, Becky Ray, Barb Merkel, Joanne Recchione. Alpha Psi Omega Mu Phi Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega: Front Row: Tracy Boyce, Rebecca RaKarich, Chris Wen- Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Tony Ruffolo, Mike Caldwell, Kelly Hiscox, sel, Anne Peterson, Second Row: Sue Grandy, Greg Michaiek, Heidi Lawson, Second Row: Scott Ranck, Claudia Keyian, Cammie Hula, Debbie Hutch- Third Row: Kathy Camplese, Neal Ostlund, Jim Hutchinson, Jon Moss, Bob inson, Chris Remick, Third Row: Janine Mitchell, Scott Dyer, Bill Vasko, Rishel, Fourth Row: Jane Palmerton, Dave Griffith, Donna Craig, Mike lean Hatch, Laura McDonough, Cynthia Van Ord, Julianne Laird. Quick, Oliver Berman, Back Row: Kim Strickland, Mark Rankin, Dallas Parr, judy Krehely. 66 Organizations christian Media Outlet I piiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Chapel Staff 0 Christian Media Outlet: Bill Beldham, Bob Rishel, Doug Orr, Neil Smith, Ted Martin, Dave Beall, Becky Engelmann, Debbie Kurtz, Julie Schmersal, Janine Mitchel l, Carol Richardson, Jean Mac Neil, Diane lllis, Diane lllis, Debra Thiele. Eta Sigma Phi Chapel Staff: David Harper, Second Row: Ted Jenney, Jill Nan, Sheri Wilkins, Paige Harry, Jane Thomas, Third Row: Wayne Nickerson, Becky Ray, Fourth Row: Lo-I Pan, George Murphy, Fifth Row: Jeff Miller, Steve Everett, Palma Serrao, Wendy Scott, Sixth Row: Anita Anderson, Mark Oswald, Mrs. Wright, Tim Cahn. Eta Sigma Phi: Sandra Hazen, Paul Cunningham. Organizations 67 Society of Physics Students Society of Physics Students: Front Row: Karen Krupa, Jane Riegl, Marilyn Klugh, Jackie Desput, Margaret Jackson, Back Row: Dr. Lightner, Richard Urmston, Kim Lichy, Mary Jo Magargee, Mark Karstetter, Erin Holiday. Tau Pi Phi Tau Pi Phi: Front Row: Ken Romig, Sharon Smith, Angela Ciocca, Rich Liszka, Second Row: Mary Gagliardi, Bill Gooc, Kathleen Geruldsen, Judy Brooks, Dave Farner, Dr. Gail Miller, Back Row: Jessica Geiger, Paul Cun- ningham, Mark Rankin, Tim Walters, Robert Selembo, Steve Erb. 68 Organizations American Guild of Organists Americam Guild of Organists: Dave Beatty, Lydia Simpson, Denise Stone, Stuart Caving Club Caving Club: Brett Matschke, Richard Wonder, Steve Uns- worth, Maria Creager, Amy Baker, Dan Meade, Dr. Long, Dr. Fawley, jane McKee, Mary Bowser. Jazz Band Jazz Band: Front Row: Laura McDonough, Scott Rank, Brian Wasner, Brian Crocker, Clint Klose, Second Row: Cammy Hula, Ted Martin, Brad Care, Ralph Skeba, Back Row: Steve Garay, Dave Jarrett, Jon Clark, Jon Perkins, Bill Vasko. Organizations 69 Centennial Year for Holcad! For over 100 years, the Holcad has been a Westminster tradition. Begun in June of 1884 as a literary and news magazine, the Holca d was first published by a student staff of nine. Since that time, the Holcad has seen numerous changes in the campus, in the college administration, even in it ' s own publication. The only thing that has not changed has been its role as voice of the student body. At times, that role has been a difficult, often controversial, one. In 1954, the Holcad stirred up another hornet ' s nest when Marilyn Strub was dismissed from her editorship position by the paper ' s faculty advisors. It was alleged that she had been critical of the administration and had resisted efforts to control the paper ' s content. The paper was temporarily shut down , yet only one issue was not published on time. At another time in 1979, the Holcad staff was responsible for removing 140 books from McGill Library in the space of one hour. This stunt was an effort to demonstrate the need for tighter library security, yet it stirred up a great deal of attention. Yet, as the Holcad celebrated its 100th anniversary, its dedication seemed undimmed. Its commitment to its role as voice of the student body has only been strengthened by the years. Concert Choir Front Row: Carey Meyer, Cynthia Griffin, Elizabeth Hunt, Karen Maize, Debra Port, Diane Lane, Claudia Keyian, Pamela Crawford, Chris Holland, Lynn Schofield, ]u- lianne Laird, Second Row: Lydia Simpson, Scott Dyer, Christian Re- mick, William Vasko, Ellen Smith, Barbara Forbes, Lori Lingenfelter, Adele Dyson, Jeffrey Sprague, Eric MacDonald, Kathryn Hall Third Row: Jeannine Hatch, Barry Lyons, David Beatty, Christopher Blewett, Rob Streeter, Jim Hutchinson, Anita Anderson, Back Row: Todd Pluymers, David Beall, Gary Butler, Shawn McCandless, Michael Cald- well, Doug Orr, Stuart Green, Brian Crocker, John McCormick. 70 Organizations Alumni-ln-Residence ACM Alumni-ln-Residence: Front Row: Carrie Meyers Second Row: Elaine Hopkins, Marcia English Back Row: John Clark, Dave Griffith, Ellen Smith, Rich MacKenna. Association for Computing Machinery: Front Row: Bonnie Brant, Jane Riegl, Mike Busak, Tom Martwinski, Second Row: Kathy Yuhasz, Nancy Niccols, Gretchen Braidic, Andrea Marttaia, Doug Orr, Third Row: Jim Lyie, Judy Hooper, Joanie Minarcin, Carol Gregoire, George Murphy, Back Row: Richard Jones, Oliver Berman, Jeff Miller, Bob Rishel. Organizations 71 Bob Van Horn and Dennis Hazel prepare to become Superman . Anything Goes The Mermaid show was filled with a ariet of musical presentations and titled Anything Goes . The show was presented March 15-17 in the Natatorium with a special presentation on Parent ' s Weekend. Selections such as the Theme from Hillstreet Blues , Superman , and the song Anvthing Goes were used in the show. Se eral men worded with the president of the Mer- maids, Alicia Slade, to perfect a routine to Superman . The men were, Tim Griffin, Dennis Hazel, Dennis Iveli, Mike Logan, Ken Romig, eal Smith, and Bob Van Horn. Although men ha e traditional!) worked with the women in the show, they had ne er before performed an entire routine themselves. Two acts were particular!) special this year. One, w hich was choreographed by Slade, was performed by her and her brother. Seniors Kath Hast and Pat McAndrew swam to the Theme from Romeo and Juliet . Hast choreo- graphed the routine while a slide presentation show dur- ing the routine came from some of McAndrew ' s art work. Chris S itek Music Educators Scrawl 1 0 0 f) rt.fi Music Educators National Conference: Front Row: m Marasco, Laura Scrawl: Front Row: Diane lllis, Jane McKee, Heather Caldwell, Back Row: McDonough, Anita Anderson, Jean Hatch, Back Row: L dia Simpson, Deb- Beck Harringer, Mareen Aiken, Mary Beth Green, Chris Nelson, Kath lllis, bie Hutchins, C nthia an Ord, Claudia Ke Ian, Camilla Hula, Pam Crawford. Brenda Pucklev. 2 Organizations Sigma Pi Sigma Mu Delta Epsilon Pi Sigma Pi: Jane Riegl, Richard Urmston Reach Out Mu Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Janine Mitchell, Eric McDonald, Neil Smith, David Reach Out: Front Row: Becky Edwards, Jean MacNeil, Back Harper, Cheryle Gibson, Back Row: Mary Kay McCreanor, Sharon Fulierton, Kathy Row: Tim Cahn. Fishburn, Joy Trautman. Organizations 73 Ending pose for dance in Orr Auditorium. Practice Makes Perfect In case you haven ' t noticed the number of girls wearing the popular Flashdance attire at dinner on Thursday nights, I ' d like to call your attention to them. Every Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m., the dance studio is filled with girls anxious to stretch and practice their gift of dance. First Mrs. Chris Cobb, dance instructor, stretches the girls out to warm up before practice. After warm-ups, they proceed to learn various styles of dance. Not only on Thursday nights, but just about every night of the week, there is at least one dance practice for a number to be performed in the show. Although the show isn ' t until Spring, Dance Theatre begins preparations the first week of classes. First girls volunteer to choreograph, then tryouts are held for each particular dance. The girls are chosen and practice begins. During the past four years. Dance Theatre has come from a small dance demonstration in the dance studio to a major production in Orr Auditorium. Hopefully, dance will contin- ue to grow here at Westminster. Chemistry Club Business Awareness Club Chemistry Club: Front Row: Linda Casteel, Brenda Kordish, Mary Byers. Back Row: Percy Warrick, Karl Mariotti, Kurt Laemmer, Dennis Ivill Business Awareness Club Officers: Front Row: Patsy Keaney, Ed Daley. Back Row: Dave Baglia, Paul Cunningham. 74 Organizations Holcad Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Front Row: Bob Rishel, Keith Gillette. Back Row: Kathy Stonefoot, Becky Edwards, Kelly Hurlburt. Holcad: Front Row: Jill Bates, Beth Crow. Second Row: Megan Johnson, Karl Mariotti, Carrie Peterson, Valerie Day, Debbie Shingledecker. Third Row: Beckie Harriger, Carlotta Raines, Wendy Samuelson, Kirsten Mezmar, Patty Mueller, Fourth Row: Larkin Robb, Fifth Row: Brett Matsche, Jim Valentino, Jen- nifer Noel, Robin Strobel, Beth Crawford, Sixth Row: Tim Broeren, Scott Dick, Dave Baglia. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta: Front Row: Donna Craig, Colleen Allen. Back Row: Behzad Parva, Bob Van Horn. Organizations 75 Lambda Sigma member, Iris Calimberti, attends a picnic in the Quad during Freshman Orientation Weei . - You ' ve Come Along Way Baby The conception of Mortar Board occurred in 1915 on the University of Chicago campus. It was an honorary society for senior women and it ' s primary purpose was to promote and advance the status of women. Not until 1976 were male students members of Mortar Board. Due to Title IX, delegates voted to open membership to men. Therefore, the purpose of the organiza- tion had to be reaffirmed to emphasize the advancement of the status of women , as well as, to promote equal opportunity among all people. Along with a Q.P.A. of 3.1, qualifications include significant achievements and contributions in scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board pro- vided a pizza sale d uring finals, and supplied all-night desksitters on week- ends in the female dorms. Also, Mortar Board attended functions with other local chapters of the National Mortar Board Organization. Mortar Board History Club Mortar Board: Front Row: David Beatty, Shawn McCandless, Dennis Ivill, Edward Wagoner, Kurt Schroeder, Darwin Huey. Back Row: Rob Streeter, Patty Koenig, Sheri Walker, Kirsten Pealstrom, Paula Marnejon, Luke Stollings, George Murphy. History Club: Front Row: Karen Bugno, Elizabeth Scott, Maria Creager, Second Row: Susan Crandy, Mike Baluk, Cynthia Young. 76 Organizations Lambda Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Sharon Fullerton, Kirsten Pealstrom, Sheri Walker, Barry Hall, Second Row: Leanne Gorndt, Christine Nelson, Rosemarie Perrotta, Lisa Nelson, Cynthia Young, Third Row: Dr. Barbara Faires, Jane Riegel, Andrea Marttala, Lynn Cutler, Dave Leukhardt, Fourth Row: Linda Casteel, Kelly Hurlburt, Rob Streeter, Jon Moss, Nancy Niccolls. Lambda Sigma: Front Row: Jill Bates, Susan Cardella, Brenda Rodgers, Laura Van Sickel, Raima Serrao, Barb Petrini, Second Row: Dan Milliron, Dawn Fenlock, Kathy Yuhasz, Lynn Wollenberg, Third Row: Beth Lavelle, Jerilyn Yount, Barbara Strange, Anne Weimer, Back Row: Jim Gette, Tim Walters, Wayne Koeller. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi: Front Row: Ruth Mooney, Sue Ni- chol, Laura Edeburn, Sue Rehm, Becky Edwards, Lau- ra McDonough, Back Row: Mary Peloza, Paula Mar- nejon, Carrie Jones, Stacey Winger, Jane Linger. Organizations 77 Millie Choroco and Christine Doyle go out for a stroll on a cold winter day. The Tens 20th Westminster College puts a great deal of emphasis on tradition and the New Wilming-Tens Women ' s Vocal Ensemble is no excep- tion. This year, the Tens marked their twentieth anniversary and chances are good that the group will continue representing West- minster at area churches and other social functions for many years to come. As with many organizations, the Tens have not been immune to change. In the group ' s earliest days, the turn-out for auditions numbered sixty plus. This number has decreased quite a bit — this year ' s group could have been named The Wilming-Nine. Howev- er, as the old cliche goes, quantity is not always quality. Happy Anniversary Tens!! Becky Ray Omicron Delta Epsilon Panhellenic Omicron Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Marcie Marr, Mary Gagliardi, Angela Panhellenic Conference: Front Row: Kim Ford, Sharon Justice, Paige Cran- Ciocca, Second Row: Ken Romig, Rich Liszka, Rich Milliron, Mark Rankin, Back dell, Second Row: Nancy Atkins, Laura Van Sickel, Beth Eck. Row: Dan Johnston, Mike Svetina, Paul Cunningham, Karl Cantler, Kathy Ger- uldson, John Schultze. 78 Organizations New Wilming-Ten Phi Sigma Tau New Wilming-Ten: Front Row: Lo-I Pan, Betsy Hunt, Sue Welty, Alice Poffinberger, Becky Phil- lips. Back Row: Anne Peterson, Becky Ray, Amy Huber, Lynn Wollenberg. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Tau: Front Row: Wendy Scott, Kay Pomroy, Back Row: Nancy Miller, Jane Riegel, Dr. Eva Cadwallader. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Front Row: Tony Ruffolo, Bill Vasko Second Row: Eric MacDonald, Jim Hutchinson, Barry Hall, Back Row: Brian Crocker, Todd Pluymers. Organizations 79 John Wade addresses students on journalism. soni ii oi roi I i: .i All .loi i:v. i ISIS Alive and Well The academic year has been a period of rebirth for the Society for Colle- giate Journalists at Westminster. Having died twice before, the chapter was reestablished with the determination to have a long life. During this first year, SCJ sponsored several activities, the majority of which were hosting guest speakers from the various fields in journalism. SCj began the year with guest speaker John Wade, the co-host of KDKA TV ' s talkshow, Pittsburgh 2-day. He spoke on topics in his field of broadcast journalism, such as commercial production, interviewing techniques and the Pittsburgh television market. In spite of being the first attempt by a new organization, the presentation was an incredible success. The second featured speaker was Phil Musick, a general columnist for the Pittsburgh Press. Having worked also for USA Today, Musick was able to speak on the national newspaper versus the local newspaper. He also talked about writing a daily column and gave advice on beginning a career in jour- nalism. During the Holcad ' s 100th anniversary dinner, the Westminster Society for Collegiate Journalists was recognized as an official chapter connected with the national office, and the new members were inducted. Bob Emerson. Residence Hall Advisory Board Upsilon Pi Epsilon Residence Hall Advisory Board: Front Row: Bob Emerson, Angela Ciocca, Shelley Coleman, Laurel Lugaila, Back Row: Wendy Reading, Karen Greenslave, Joan Thomp- Upsilon Pi Epsilon: Front Row: Janice Klages, Leanne Gorndt, Jan Jokinen, Judy Hooper, Andrea Marttala, Second Row: Lynn Cutler, Joan Minarcin, Sheri Walker, Gretchen Braidic, Sharon Fullerton, Kelly Hurlburt, Kirsten Pealstrom, Third Row: Kurt Schroeder, Jon Moss, Jack Rodgers, George Murphy, Richard Urmston, Back Row: Mr. Paul Wallace, Jeff Miller, Kevin Willey, Oliver German, Mr. Miller Peck. 80 Organizations Society of Collegiate Journalists WIf iP Student Government Association Society of Collegiate Journalists: Front Row: Bob Emerson, Laurie MacDonald, Laurie Shupe, Jennifer Noel, Bi ll Knight, Second Row: Joanne Recchione, Dave Griffith, Christine Nelson, Jane McKee, Third Row: Lisa Jo Fanelli, Jill Jack, Joan Thompson, Sandy Nelson, Brian Crocker, Back Row: Kay Kreager, Kris- ten Mezmar, Tim Kaiser. Spanish Club Student Government Association: Front Row: Beth Fulton, Cindy Carle, Tracy Elder, Second Row: Jim Cette, Don Belsterling, Mike Saglimben, Rich Milliron, Back Row: Bruce Bartoo, Keith Corso, Wayne Koehler. Spanish Club: Front Row: Debbie Kurtz, Judy Hooper, Back Row: Dr. James Cummins, Iris Galim- berti. Organizations 81 Titanaires Titan Cheerleaders Titan Cheerleaders: Carrie Arnold, Lisa Ma- chel, Maria DiRenzo, Kerry Signorella Back Row: Chris Wallace, Cathy Wenk, Jennifer Neuman, Amy Delaplane, Kathy Forsythe, Judy Mack, Roxann Schneider. 82 Organizations Dance Theatre Titan Twirlers Dance Theatre: Front Row: Terry Clark, Laura Liptak, JoAnn Cozza, Patty Barrett, Second Row: Justine Reboy, Denise Byrne, Jane Riegel, Millie Choroco, Jan Jez, Third Row: Karen Olson, Becky Wojciechowski, Heidi Ray, Kerry Signorella, Fourth Row: Yvonne Marburger, Sally Irwin, Fifth Row: Debbie Dristas, Cathy Hoffman, Renee Booher, Back Row: Kathy Henry, Anne Jackson. Soccer Club Tital Twirlers: Front Row; Diane Gilbreath, Laurel Lugalia, Donna Saber, Back Row: Laura La- Morte, Sheri Bower, Amy Henderson. Soccer Club: Front Row: Kevin Powers, Ted Lrambes, Second Row: Wade Smedley, Back Row: Kjill Purnell, Reid Conley. Organizations 83 Gwyn Edwards, Lori Quindlen, Maria DiRenzo, Becky Fleming, and Janet Colucci, rock during Sing-n-Swing. One certainly cannot accuse the fraternities or sororities on campus of being inactive. Throughout the year, they have a busy sched- ule of events with their activi ties encompass- ing everything from parties to fundraising ac- tivities. The Sigma Kappa sorority planned several philanthropic activities. At Halloween, they collected for UNICEF. Later, they held a cloth- ing drive to benefit the Maine Sea Coast Mis- sion, enabling the collected clothing to be giv- en to the underpriviledged. Other activities in which the Sig Kaps participated, included the Miss Titan contest, which they co-sponsored with Pan-Hel, and their annual Strawberry So- cial which was held on Parent ' s Day. Alpha Sigma Phi collected for the March of Dimes through the Greek God contest held Sigma Kappa: Front Row: Carrie Peterson, Jackie Bashur, Nancy Burnett, Lori Quindlen, Chris Wallace, Second Row: Becky Fleming, Carol Muhl, Marj Fechtmann, Raye Fry, Denise Ferrara, Paula McGraw, Third Row: Gwyn Edwards, Jennifer Ireland, Gwen Helm, Janet Colucci, Joanne Recchione, Patti McGraw, Fourth Row: Janet Roney, Lori Mitchell, Karen Greenslade, Karen Kleiser, Jenny Schenck, Laura Kratz, Fifth Row: Karin Windisch, Pat Pintirsch, Nancy Crawley, Anne Cassol, Anne Walshak, Back Row: Diane Van Aman, Blake Byers, Pam Jones, Maria DiRenzo, Janelle Creighton, Linda Weber. It ' s a Suite Life 84 Organizations Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alphabetically: Vince Adomnik, Mark All- ston, Keith Anderson, Brian Ball, Bruce Bartoo, Brett Blanchard, Phillip Boos, Paul Brocklebank, Jeff Capenos, Steve Carlo, Jeff Caster, Brian Caster, John Clark, Tom Davis, Dave Denman, Bill Dickson Dickson, Bob Dreste, Bob Emerson, jerry Faico, Justin Faigione, Dave Farner, Mike Fenno, Bill Ference, Ted Frambes, Mark Furmanek, John Gillette, Dave Griffith, Tom Hale, Bryan Hinds, Jim Joye, Mark Karstetter, Bob Keaton, Merlyn Kirk- wood, Wayne Koehler, Tim Kronk, John Kruisselbrink, Mike Liguroi, Henry Lish, Mark Longietti, Scott MacKay, Shawn Mc Candless, Rich McKenna, Larry Morrison, Jeff Nicoloff, Mark Ozanick, Dave Pacoe, Bob Panko, Doug Patton, John Perkins, Jacob Phillips, Bill Pieringer, Kjell Purnell, Herb Ray, Rob Reid, Philip Robinson, Louis Russell, Teik Saw, Peter Schaefer, Eric Scheid, Joe Scherer, Jeff Seabury, Rich Shelton, Tim Shina, Pe- ter Slonaker, Wade Smedley, Jeff Sprague, Glenn Taborski, Bri- an Titus, Ted Wayman, Barry Wilson, Karl Woodring, John Woodring, Russ Zavolta, Drew Zinck. Organizations 85 during Greek Week. In addition, at Halloween, It S they sponsored their annual Haunted House to benefit the March of Dimes. Q . At Christmas, Chi Omega sponsored a ' ' - ' l Tuck-In to benefit Children ' s Hospital. They Life also held an Easter Egg Hunt for faculty chil- dren, and collected for the March of Dimes through the Greek Goddess competition. Phi Kappa Tau sponsored their annual Bas- ketball Marathon to benefit the American Cancer Society. They also held a Christmas party for the residents of the Shenango Retire- ment Home. Kappa Delta sponsored their annual Dance- a-Thon to benefit the Harmerville Rehabilita- tion Center. The combined efforts of the KD ' s and the Alpha Sigs resulted in a Haunted House for the Sankey Youth Center. They, too, participated in the Greek Goddess contest. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Alphabetically: Mark Arriola, Dave Baglia, Brian Baron, Chuck Bens, Nate Boyle, John Brooks, Bruce Brownlee, Joe Burns, Mike Busak, Daryl Care, Mike Carson, Reid Conley, Tony Conti, Keith Corso, Ed Daley, Geof Dalglish, John Dean, Phil DeLuce, Ken DelPalazzo, Scott Dick, Mark Duerr, Jim Finch, Steve Finney, Eric Fisher, Dudley Giles, Keith Gillette, Brian Goodman, Scott Greenawalt, John Herbert, Erin Holiday, John Hurlebaus, Matt Hutcheson, Brad Irwin, John Kelin, Jim Laczkowski, Mike Leone, Dave Leukhardt, Todd Lewis, Bryan Lightbody, Jeff Long, Jim Lye, Tom Martwinski, Doug McCombs, Scott McCracken, Jim Meridan, Rich Milliron, Dave Mosch, Rob Murphy, Dave Piccioii, Kevin Powers, Tim Powers, John Rush, Mike Saglimben, Brad Schmidt, Kurt Schroeder, Don Seaman, Ed Spear, Rob Streeter, John Toperzer, Phil Tripoli, Jim Tuccio, Al Uphold, Rich Urmston, Ed Wagoner, Tim Walter, Joel Whitcher, Doug Williams, Tom Zahniser. 86 Organizations Chi Omega Chi Omega Actives: Front Row: Alayne Gaston, Patricia Koenig, Bonnie Sedina, Cynthia Wilson, Julia Mills, Second Row: Linda Casteel, Kathy Hall, Robin DeWalt, Cheryl Gibson, Nicholette Koller, Back Row: Lynn Stevenson, Beth Abernathy, Kim Ford. Chi Omega Pledges: Front Row: Denise Stone, Cindy Griffin, Second Row: Linda Wilson, Maureen Aiken, Back Row: Cheryle Watts, Nancy McClure, Adele Dyson, Amy Winter. Organizations 87 Having a little fun are Sigma Nu members Scott McClure, Mike Bozzone, Keith Sanchez, Tim Broeren, Bill Knight, and Chuck Sachs. Sigma Nu Alphabetically: T. Adamek, P. Ashley, P. Barrante, R. Bauer, B. Bauer, S. Baumann, B. Bergmann, R. Boston, J. Brennan, T. Broeren, J. Brunton, ]. Callahan, P. Carkido, G. Chandley, C. Collins, T. Converse, S. Coyne, ]. DiVico, R. Dobrosky, R. Dunn, E. Easton, C. Echnoz, D. Elder, S. Ernharth, D. Farruggia, M. Finn, D. Gentile, ). Gett, G. Goncz, D. Gooch, B. Goodrick, G. Gunnett, D. Hennon, S. Higgins, R. FHughes, G. Ihnken, ]. Jordano, B. Joseph, T. Kaiser, ). Keaney, M. Kennedy, J. Kleiner, B. Knight, B. Lackaye, ]. Landolfi, R. Lavelle, B. Levitt, B. Lewis, L. Lipsitz, R. Livingston, D. Martin, S. McClure, R. McWilliams, D. Meiser, D. Meredith, E. Mezmar, R. Michael, T. Miller, D. Milliron, G. Morris, J. Mouganis, G. Nappi, S. Osborne, B. Parker, M. Plummer, D. Richardson, R. Richard, K. Robinson, J. Rugh, C. Sachs, C. Sampson, K. Sanchez, E. Saul, J. Schaaf, R. Serignese, R. Skeba, M. Spade, C. Sprouse, J. Stenhouse, S. Streeter, G. Szafranski, E. Taylor, B. Tomasello, G. Voytik, L. Ward, S. Wargo, K. Warmbein, V. Werner, M. Zirpoli, J. Zunic. 88 Organizations Kappa Delta KD ' s rocking ' n rolling during the Greek Sing-n-Swing, are Paige Harry and Barb Strange. Kappa Delta Pledges: Kathy Raichle, Lisa Todd, Betsy Hunt, Alicia Manenti, Laurie Velkey, Shawna Dalmaso. Kappa Delta Actives: Front Row: Anne Jackson, Carrie Meyers, Bridget Burke, Carrie Jones, Second Row: Stacey Winger, Laura Van Sickel, Paige Crandall, Cheryl Arnold, Third Row: Michelle Coleman, Diane Auth, Cindy Carle, Rita Russo, Jan Norquist, Leslie Chalk, Lisa Jones, Fourth Row: Lisa Wargofchik, Jerry Yount, Beth Wilson, Sharon Fullerton, Carrie Corefield, Joy Troutman, Fifth Row: Sue Welty, Tracy Elder, Amy Klipa , Marjorie Miller, Mary Beth Green, Colleen Allen, Sixth Row: Barb Strange, Sue Donald, Judy Mcintosh, Judy Brooks, Tracy Tarquinio, Peggy McDonald, Back Row: Due Hartwig, Amy Huber, Julia Starr, Barb Merkel, Charlotte Crane. Organizations 89 AG ' s, Karen Wake and Rebecca, Stevenson welcome pledges into the sorority. It ' s a Suite Life Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Alphabetically: Craig Amos, Doug Berry, Dan Boes, Tony Brown, Jeff Bush, Tom Collins, Guy Cubellis, Dave Dey, Don D ' Onofrio, Mike Evan, Mark Fantaski, Mike Finnegan, Paul Funera, Joe Juliano, Dan Klein, Rich Kostkas, Mike Logan, Ed Lucas, Jim Matta, Bill McConnell, Bill Milheim, Jeff Miller, Ray Paris, Bob Prothero, Chris Rail, Dan Riley, Joe Rios, Scott Sanzotta, Brad Sheasley, Joe Stevenson, Mike Svetina, Steinke, Stuart Wright, Dan Bales. 90 Organizations Alpha Gamma Delta Sig Ep, Paul Steinke, enjoys a fast game of pool at the house. Alpha Gamma Delta Alphabetically: Nancy Atkins, Jill Bates, Debbie Berlin, Laurie Bernlohr, Renee Booher, Tracey Boyce, Bonnie Brant, Terri Clark, Linda Conti, Holly Cowper, Margaret Douds, Laura Douds, Carey Dunn, Marcia English, Beth Fannon, Tracy Fletcher, Susan Gaudio, Leslie Gooderham, Jeannine Hatch, Beth Heiss, Katherine Henry, Elaine Hopkins, Regina Johnson, Jan Jokinen, Lynn Kaylor, Patsy Keaney, Pat Kerr, Ka- ren Kuhns, Kim Lichy, Lori Lingenfelter, Hope Lippincott, Judy Mack, Diane Marsico, Kim Martire, Chris Martuccio, Beth McDonough, Jan McKeown, Patty Mueller, Jennifer Neuman, Cathy Nieder, Jennifer Noel, Aimee Nuss, Jennifer Ohrtman, Barb Petrini, Debra Potter, Wendy Reading, Luann Remaley, Laurie Shupe, Sandy Sickles, Kathy Sickles, Rebecca Stephen- son, Jodi Strand, Laura Turner, Kelly Vollmer, Karen Wake, Brenda Weigel, Bonnie Wenk, Catherine Wenk, Vivian Whit- field, Julie Zebley. Organizations 91 It ' s a Suite Life The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority collected money for the Juvenile Dia- betes Foundation. They also helped at the Shenango Retirement Home and took part in the Greek Goddess contest. Sigma Phi Epsilon held two parties for Easter Seals. The first, was a Food Bank Party where a can of food admitted you to the party. Also, during Spring Term, they held a Slave Auction Party where brothers were auc- tioned off for money. Sigma Nu assisted with the Special Olympics that were held in Pittsburgh. Additionally, they held a Raquetball Tournament for the New Wilmington Ambulance Service. Theta Chi collected for the American Heart Association and donated blood. They also worked at the Overlook Nursing Home. Zeta Tau Alpha raised money for the Association for Retarded Citizens through their Spring Fun Run and The Big Man On Campus Contest held in the Fall. They also sponsored a child in Thailand. Participation in the Greek Goddess competition was also another activity. Theta Chi Theta Chi: Front Row: Brian Rigot, Mike McSweeny, Danial Call, Jim Yelovich, Greg Guthrie, John Schuize, Ceasar, Tom Urmston, David Applequist, Rich Pletz, Bill Fischer, Fred Millspaugh, Second Row: Jeff Schaeffer, Greg Nico- tero. Bob Johnson, Adam Swartz, Sue Bonsall, Karen Snyder, Diane Gilbreath, Doug Fleming, Paul Bruining, John Wendel, Dan Walzer, Third Row: Bill Good, Kathy Griffiths, Carolyn Schramm, Jeffry London, Tim Kavanaugh, Eric Taylor, Scott Smith, Doug Crouth, Fourth Row: Craig Domeracki, Kirk Reichard, Leslie Wells, Jim Valentino, Don Garret, Kevin Sciullo, Back Row: Paul Cunningham, Jeff Nester, Dave Lenhart, Gretchen Link, Mike Zirpolli, John Goga, Lance Pfieffer. Michele Mallott. 92 Organizations Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Pledges: Front Row: Michelle Mayo, Jill Callahan, Kate Scott, Kerry Signorella, Cherie Chenot, Second Row: Christy Chllcoat, Jeanne Doncaster, Marion Walker, Pam Winslow, Back Row: Jill Smith, Jean Thompson, Robin Stroebel, Valerie Vernon, Karen Forsythe. Zeta Actives: Front Row: Janeen Smith, Debbie Piatt, Nancy Reed, Kirsten Sampson, Chris Nelson, Second Row: Beth Eck, Janice Klages, Barb Weber, Justine Reboy, Elaine Jochen, Third Row: Rebecca Lauer, Beth Wood, Fourth Row: Louise Adams, Becky Sue Cerreta, Laurie MacDonald, Carlotta Raymond, Linda Simidian, Beth Crow, Fifth Row: Jamie Vischer, Diane Gilbreath, Carolyn Schramm, Gretchen Link, Lisa Gold- smith, Liz Allen, Back Row: Diane Ferrare, Kirsten Mezmar, Sharon Brown, Heather Asman, Becky Meheary, Sue Podojil. A group of Zeta ' s take time to cheer the Titan Basketball Team. Organizations 93 Mike Logan and Pete Schaefer find a new way to cool off after a hard day of running. Trials and 94 Triumphs Athletics 13 IM The Taste of Competition Nowhere are trials and triumphs more evident than in the sport- ing world. Every time an athlete steps into the playing arena, he must face the reality of trials and triumphs or trials and defeat. No matter who ends up on top, it is the taste of competition that excites every athlete. Both men and women at Westminster have seen the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Whether it is making the final foul shot or missing an extra point, the Titans always give one hundred percent. Everyone remembers the cheers that are heard, but no one thinks of the time and dedication that is necessary to train and prepare for competing. All must be commended for their efforts no matter what the outcome. Seniors, Tim Broeren and Ray Paris, celebrate after a score during the semi-final game in Tacome, Washington. A rough way to end a college career. Doug Farruggia consoles senior Chuck Sachs after a tough lose to Pacific Lutheran. Trials and Triumphs 95 Women ' s Field Hockey A Final Farewell Coach Haas patiently prepares before a game. To many people, success can only be measured in how much attention you receive or how often you win. But, to the Women ' s Field Hockey Team, success means working together and having fun. Even though they finished the season with a record of 0-8, it cannot be said that they had a losing season. Assistant Athletic Director, Marjorie Walker explained that she felt the team was a consis- tently friendly and hardworking group of women. Those who participated, always gave one hundred percent. Unfortunately, the number of participants have been steadily decreasing over the past five years, and even though the field hockey team is the oldest women ' s sport at Westminster, the lack of participation necessitates dropping the program. Miss Walker explained that the decision was a very hard one for those involved, but eventually became a necessary one. As for the players, it was a tough loss, the toughest of all their seasons here. The seniors this year are Sandy Morrell, Ruth Gilliland, and Sherri Walker. Morrell, who was also a tri-captain with Walker and junior Kathy Geruldsen, felt that even though she was graduating, the loss of the team is a big disappointment for her. Unfortunately, it is a necessary disappointment. So, to all those who have come out and given their best for the Women ' s Field Hockey Team, Westminster says thanks for a job well done and issues a final, sad farewell. 96 Field Hockey Field Hockey: Front Row: Cindy Werner, Ruth Gilliland, Carole Scott, Paige Crandall. Second Row: Laura Van Sickel, Sheri Walker, Sandy Morrell, Jane Riegel, Bridget Burke, Anne O ' Donnell. Back Row: Ann Adams, Leslie Chalk, Kathy Geruldsen, Wendy Reading, Lisa Vensel, Kate Dydo, Lisa Gouldsmith, and Coach 5. Kipley Haas. Field Hockey 97 Becky Edwards sets the ball for Beth Watkins. Brenda Rodgers prepares to do battle at the net with an opponent. Teammates, Becky Edwards and Bess Wilson, congratulate one another on a point. Names Numbers Butler 3-1 Geneva 3-0 Carlow 2-0 Grove City 1-2 Indiana 0-2 Mount Union 1-2 Duquesne 0-2 Youngstown 0-2 West Virginia University 0-2 Allegheny 3-1 Behrend 1- Mercyhurst 0- Pitt-Bradford 2- Thiel 1- Villa Maria 1- Grove City 1- Fredonia 1-2 Lake Erie 3-0 Waynesburg 0-2 W J 2-1 Behrend 0-3 Seton Hill 2-1 Geneva 1-3 Villa Maria 1-3 -Thiel ( -3- Women ' s Volleyball Team; Front Row: Tracy Blahut, Kelly Huriburt, Becky Edwards, Lisa Dueringer, Lisa Pillo, Captain; and Bess Wilson. Back Row: Brenda Rodgers, Jill Callahan, Lynn Wollenberg, Chris Svitek, Laurie Turner, Ann Weimer, Beth Watkins, and Marjorie Walker; Coach. 98 Women ' s Volleyball Volleyball Team gains experience for next season Warming up before a game are Lisa Pillo, Lynn Wollenberg, and Laura Turner. The Women ' s Volleyball team finished their season with a record of 8-17. The team, although talented, was plagued with inconsistency. However, several players had an outstanding year. Senior Lisa Pillo, team captain, had an excellent year on the back line and as a spiker. She was complimented by Coach Marjorie Walker for playing in every game of her four year career as a team member. Pillo earned a position on the Second Team All District in the NAIAW District 18, for her accomplishments. Junior Becky Edwards also did an excellent job as a spiker and was a fine all around contributor to the team. She also received special recognition by being named to the First Team All District in the NAIAW District 18 and to the Second Team All Conference in the Women ' s Keystone Conference. The only other senior on the team, Bess Wilson, did a fine job as a setter, as did freshman Beth Watkins. Coach Walker felt that this year, though not as successful as past years, was a good year for gaining experience. No doubt, the nine returning lettermen will use this experience and, hopefully, have a consistently successful team for next year. Chris Svitek Brenda Rodgers prepares to bump to a teammate. Getting ready for action is Kelly Hurlburt, while other members of the team look on. Women ' s Volleyball 99 Women ' s Tennis Team captures NAIAW District 18 Title The Women ' s Tennis team finished an outstanding season with an overall record of 6-4. A district record of 3-0 enabled them to win the NAIAW District 18 Title. Coach Irene Walters felt that there were several people who deserved recogni- tion for their participation. Seniors Mary Curran, Sandy Gonzalez, and Kirsten Pealstrom were three outstanding players. Curran and Pealstrom compiled a re- cord of 3-4 in doubles and earned a spot on the Second Team All-Conference doubles in the Women ' s Keystone Conference. Pealstrom, who had a record of 7-4 in singles, earned a position on the Fourth Team All-Conference Team. Gonzalez earned herself two honors this season, the first, a position on the NAIAW District 18 First Team for singles, and the second, on the NAIAW District 18 First Team for doubles. She also excelled in the Women ' s Keystone Conference and earned a position on the first team singles and doubles. Freshmen standouts were F eather Swank and Kristin LaBombard. Swank earned a position alongside Gonzalez on the first team doubles for both the Conference and the District. Coach Walters pointed out LaBombard ' s excellent record of 10-1 in singles which placed her on the Fifth Team All-Conference. She also made the Third Team All-Conference doubles alongside junior Becky Gladden. Coach Walters was very happy with the season and the team. She is looking forward to another year of success. Chris Svitek Names Numbers WOMEN ' S TENNIS Thiel Behrend Geneva Edinboro Allegheny Thiel Geneva Grove City Allegheny Mercyhurst J-1 J-1 }-1 4-5 1-8 8- 1 9- 0 0- 9 1- 8 6-3 Women ' s Tennis: Front Row: Becky Gladden, Kirsten Pealstrom, Mary Curran, Sandy Gonzalez, Kristin LaBombard, Heather Swank. Second Row: Coach Irene Walters, Rose Fulcomer, Kathy Travers, Vivian Whitfield, Brooke Natiello, Jill Bates, Leah Poole. Back Row: Rena Seahoim, Debby Potter, Anne Cassol, Megan Johnson, and Leslie Wells. 100 Women ' s Tennis There was never any doubt about it, they were ; ' i ; : I t i I 1 1 I Playoff Bound Winning football seasons at Westminster are a tradition, and 1983 was no exception. The Titans posted an impressive 9-2 record and made their third consecutive appearance in the NAIA National Championship Playoffs. It all began on August 26, when the Titans reported to camp for three intense weeks of conditioning and learning, to prepare for a home opener with the Thiel Tomcats. After leading only 7-0 at halftime. Coach Fusco unleashed the offense to tame the gutsy Tomcats and capture a 35-7 victory. The following week, the Titans traveled to Adrian, Michigan to battle the nationally ranked NCAA Division III Adrian Rams. This proved to be the first test for the Titans. The Titans defense was stunning as they prevented the Rams from scoring in a goalline situation. Also, Adrian challenged the 13-10 score late in the fourth quarter, when Sam Greenwood intercepted a pass to stop the Rams offense. The next stop on the schedule took the Titans to nearby Grove City College for the final game of a long lasting rivalry. This provided the extra incentive to prepare for the game. However, the Grovers were predicting an upset on their homecoming, and at halftime, the Titans were behind 3-0. But, much to the dismay of the Grovers, the Tians pulled together their offense and racked up a 24-3 final score The following week, the Titans returned home to take on Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The Titans had topped the Indians 3-0 the previous season with a controversial, last second field goal. lUP came to town looking for revenge, but the Titans dominated once again and put together a stellar performance and notched their fourth and most rewarding victory. The Titans welcomed Duquesne University to Memorial Field, putting a streak of 32 consecutive homecoming victories on the line. With ease, the Titans cruised to a 56-0 victory increasing the streak to 33 straight. On the road again, the Titans traveled to Waynesburg to take on the Yellow Jackets. For the first time this year, the Titans had the opportunity to play in the rain, but this didn ' t hinder them in any way. The Titans posted a stunning 20-2 victory. Now at 6-0, the Titans faced Geneva College at home. In a vicious, hard hitting game. Coach Fusco used the basics of his game plan to lead the Titans to a 17-6 victory, a moral victory for the Tornedos. Now the Titans with a perfect slate, traveled to Clarion University of Pennsylvania. This NCAA Division II powerhouse was ranked eighth in the nation. The Titans had finally met their match and came up on the short end of the stick. The 24-13 loss dropped the Titans from second to eighth in the NAIA National rankings. With one game remaining in the regular season, the Titans came home to entertain Frostburg State College of Maryland. A confident Frostburg team was determined to extinguish any chance the Titans may have for a playoff bid. The Titans, on the other hand, had other ideas. On the bitter cold Saturday afternoon, the Titans streaked to a 42-10 victory and completed an exciting 8-1 regular season record. Matt Mangino Names Numbers FOOTBALL Thiel 35-7 Adrian 13-10 Grove City 24-3 Indiana of Pa. 16-14 Duquesne 56-0 Waynesburg 20-2 Geneva 17-6 Clarion 13-24 Frostburg 42-10 NAIA Division Playoffs Findlay of Ohio 28-0 Pacific Lutheran 13-16 4 Chuck Sachs provides Rich Edder with a little more time to get a pass away. Coming to a stand still after picking up yardage is, Matt Mangino. Taking a breather at the Thiel opener are Seniors Chuck Sachs and Tim Parish. Football: Front Row: Brian Lohr, Joe Juliano, Ray Paris, Dean Fair, Tim Parish, Tri-captains Dan Boes, Lament Boykins, and Scott Higgins, Tim Broeren, Har- ry Zurasky, Dan Riley, and Joe Rios. Second Row: Dave Kelly, Ed Daley, Rich Edder, Pat McAndrew, Lew Lipsitz, Tony Brown, Chuck Sachs, Scott McCracken, Tim Kaiser, Jim Laczkowski, Tom Zahniser, Doug Gooch, and Bob Goodrick. Third Row: Ed Lucas, Rich Michael, Bill McConnell, Jim Brennan, Brian Voytik, Dan Richardson, Dave Martin, Steve Wargo, Sam Greenwood, Matt Mangino, Chuck Sapienza, and Andy Chomos. Fourth Row: Dave Dey, Russ Boston, Bill Fleo, Phil Carkido, Tyler Converse, Joe Kleiner, Pat Reed, Mike Pinchotti, Craig Vukich, Kevin Warmbein, John Landolfi, Joel Whitcher, and Jeff Brunton. Fifth Row: Paul Steinke, Joe Keaney, Rob Dunn, Craig Amos, Jerry McCue, Gary Szafranski, Ray Dobrosky, Jeff Callahan, Dominic Gentile, Kevin Jerge, Brian Bergmann, and John Stenhouse. Sixth Row: Ron Lavelle, Joe Heckei, Skip Loader, Jeff Watt, Paul Foege, Tim Shina, Rich McWilliams, Joe Stevenson, Curtis Sprouse,Todd Williams, Jim Matta,Ted McCaskey,and Dave Deal. Seventh Row: Mark Fusco, Doug Farruggia, Bill Walker, Donn Weilacher, Dave Silianoff, Dan Bales, Don D ' Onofrio, Butch Goncz, and Rick Krisuk. Back Row: Kevin Deremer, Chuck Zagorski, Dave Frnhman P.PnP Nlirhnknn Ine Fiisro. Carl Kokor. Darw in Huev, Scott Renninger, and Matt Carson. Football 103 Findlay It was a Dirty Job, but Someone t I ! 1 I I ! ! had to Do It. In the first round of the playoffs, the Titans traveled to Findlay, Ohio to do battle with the Findlay Oilers. The only word that can possibly describe the Findlay game is MUD . In their most impressive performance of the season, the Titans rolled to a 28-0 victory. The victory enabled the Titans to advance to the semi-final game to be held in Tacome, Washington. i I I I I I Tri-captain, Scott Higgins tries to clean up during the fourth quarter. ■■■ ' w Tit Quarterback Rich Edder scrambles for a few additional yards. Tony Brown, Dean Fair and Company come down hard on the Oiler offense. i I I I Titan Travels to NAIA Division II Ed Daley sneaks thru a whole in the line to pick up C I additional yardage. oGmi rinalS The semi-final game is not an unfamiliar situation for the Titans to be in, especially for the seniors who have returned for three con- secutive years. However, the say- ing third times a charm was not the case this year. Traveling cross-country to take on Pacific Lutheran University, was quite an experience for the Titans. The Titans fought down to the wire, but time ran out with the score of 16-13. Despite the disappointing end- ing, the Titans upheld the winning Westminster tradition and pro- vided the fans with many exciting Saturday afternoons. Matt Mangino Dan Richardson celebrates with other teammates after a score. __ — J, -0 Coach Fusco still had something to smile about at the Chuck Sachs, Rich McWilliams, and Tim Parish, provide Rich Edder with time to get a pass off. beginning of the second half. 106 Football Riding a monorail in downtown Seatle: Front Row: Dan Boes, Jeff Callahan, Ed Daley, Tim Parish, Tom Zahniser, Joe Rios. Back Row: Scott McCracken, Dave Kelly, Tim Kaiser, Doug Gooch, Rich Michael, Tim Broeren, Dave Martin, Matt Mangino, and Joe lordano r Football 107 Harriers improve to place Second in NAIA District 18 Meet The cross country team finished their season with a winning record of 6-3-1, completely reversing their 1982 record of 3-6-1. The thin-clads started the season with a victory over Duquesne University, but then went into a tailspin and lost three consecutive meets. The Titans, led by Mike Logan and Bob Ostrowski, put together a five meet winning streak with victories over arch rivals Geneva, Grove City, and NCAA Division I Youngstown State University. The Titans rounded out the regular season with another victory over Youngstown. The Titans took second place in the NAIA District 18 meet, and Mike Logan placed fifth overall. This enabled him to be invited to the national meet in Parkside, Wisconsin, where he finished 304th. Coach Galbreath was pleased with the team, and is expecting another good season next year. Matt Mangino Cross Country Team: Front Row; Henry Gachini, Mike Heasley, Ted Martin, Dennis Hazel. Second Row: Matt Hutcheson, Skip Dodson, Bill Caldwell, Wayne Staats, Mike Logan. Back Row: Coach Ron Galbreath, Brad Schmidt, Bob Van Horn, Mark Oswald, Co-captains Bob Ostrowski and Pete Schaefer, and Assistant Coach Chad Ireland. Names Numbers Cross Country Duquesne 29-28 Mercyhurst 24-36 Robert Morris 26-31 St. Vincent 16-44 Geneva 44-17 Grove City 50-15 Youngstown State 33-23 Hiram 28-28 Mount Union 50-15 Thiel 20-43 Youngstown State 37-22 Thiel 23-38 NAIA District 18 Meet2nd Place Cross Country 109 Dave Elder, Gerald Nappi, and Barb Weber receive instructions from Coach Nicholson before a meet. Gerald Nappi, Phil Robinson, and Mike Fenno check in before a meet. Life in the Fast Lane The Swim Team finished their season with a record of 6-7. Six of the team ' s swimmers did exceptional jobs and made it to the NAIA Na- tional Qualifying Meet. Senior Gerald Nappi, the team Captain, was the leading scorer this season with 118 points. Total team points were 563. Coach Nicholson felt Nappi had an excellent career at Westmin- ster, he helped establish six school records and was also named to the All-American Team each of his four years. This year, in the Nationals, he placed fourth in the 200 meter butterfly. Other teammates participating in Nationals were Juniors Dave Farner and Mike Fenno, Sophomore Bruce Tomasello, and Freshman Brian Titus and John Rial. Farner was also named to the Academic All- American list for his athletic and scholarly accomplishments. Coach Nicholson felt that the season was a successful one, and that several young prospects promise that success will again come to the Westminster Swim Team next season. Chris Svitek Dave Farner prepares to do battle in the water. 110 Swimming Swim Team: Front Row: Ellen Bamford, Phil Robinson, Captain Gerald Nappi, Barb Weber, Second Row: Chris Noel, John Herbert, John Kocher, Dave Farner, Cynthia Stohrer, Greg Chandley, Back Row: John Wendel, John Rial, Bruce Tomasello, Jeff Capenos, Dave Elder, Brian Titus, Mike Fenno, Kelly Ryhal, and Coach Gene Nicholson. Names Numbers SWIMMING Carnegie Mellon 63-42 Indiana of Pa. 42-60 Allegheny 32-67 Wooster 60-50 Mt. Union 30-75 Hiram 56-49 Fairmont 36-58 Case Western Reserve 54-41 Slippery Rock 44-68 University of Akron 44-61 Bethany 59-34 Grove City 43-58 Penn-Ohio Relays — 176 points for 5th place Senior Ellen Bamford takes-off at the start of the race. John Wendel prepares to get on the block as teammates John Kocher, Dave Elder, and Chris Noel wait their turn. Swimming 111 Kathy Nieder puts up a shot for two points. Women ' s Basketball place Second in District 18 Team captains, Katy Killmer and Kathy Nieder, lead the Lady Titan Basketball Team to an overall record of 13-11. However, in District 18 play the team had a record of 7-3. This record placed them second in the District. Post season honors were given to Senior Katy Kill mer on the NAIA District 18 1st Team and W.K.C. 1st Team. Honors also placed Kathy Nieder on the NAIA District 18 2nd Team and W.K.C. 1st Team. With the Team losing only two lettermen, the outlook for next season looks promising! Chris Svitek rushes into the key to get a rebound. Katy Killmer dribbles past an opponent. 112 Women ' s Basketball Brenda Ash looks to a teammate for a pass. Rosemarie Perrotta hussies to pass the ball to a teammate. Women ' s Basketball Team: Front Row: Brenda Rodgers, Tracy Ess, Marcia Hanley, Rosemarie Perrotta, Second Row: Melody Kilpatrick, Brenda Ash, Katy Kilimer, Shelly Buchowski, Kathy Stonefoot, Back Row: S. Kipley Haas, Lisa Dueringer, Kathy Nieder, Chris Svitek, Julie Lympany, and Chuck Zagorski. Names Numbers Women ' s Basketball Malone 58-93 St. Vincent 76-67 Geneva 61-65 Allegheny 54-64 Davis Elkins 51-74 Behrend 51-56 Mercyhurst 71-63 Washington Jefferson 49-51 Thiel 71-58 Hiram 70-67 Point Park 60-56 Villa Maria 80-23 Behrend 56-54 Allegheny 50-58 Carlow 72-67 Grove City 56-64 Pitt-Bradford 70-52 St. Vincent 53-56 Villa Maria 79-34 Geneva 66-50 Thiel 61-83 Grove City 58-49 St. Vincent-Semi-Final 55-49 Point Park-Final 50-63 Women ' s Basketball 113 Herb Luckey flies high to add two against La Roche College. Getting a little close under the boards is Rich Kunselman, while Dave Richards looks for a hole in the defense. Following the bouncing ball with the TOWER OF POWER The season began with great optimism. There were seven returning lettermen from a 16-10 squad, including four seniors from the 1981-82 District Title Team. Now, add three prize recruits and the Titans are ready for the new challenging season. In the opener, the Titans battled the University of Pittsburgh, a D ivision I opponent, only to be turned back 86-56. The Titans then proceeded to win five of its next six games to finish 1983 at 5-2. The month of January proved to be a productive month with Westminster going 7- 3. Included in the record was an exciting overtime victory over Allegheny College, to capture the championship at the Allegheny College Tournament in Meadville, Pennsylvania. Also, Craig Randall was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament. However, during the month of January there were several setbacks, a dismal loss to La Roche College and the loss of Herb Luckey due to his expiring eligibility, added to the gloom. Luckey ' s loss was crucial to the team, for he had been a four year standout. Names Numbers Pitt. 56 -86 Alliance 111 -84 Buffalo 53 -70 Carnegie Mello n 95 -72 Pitt-Bradford 82 -68 Behrend 95 -67 Malone 85 -76 LaRoche 71 -76 Ursinus 91 -79 Allegheny 61 -60 St. Vincent 86 -78 Waynesburg 78-100 Alliance 88 -83 Grove City 76 -50 Pt. Park 65 -77 Behrend 89 -83 LaRoche 62 -66 Slippery Rock 86 -88 Geneva 60 -80 Pitt-Bradford 60 -75 St. Vincent 94 ■90 Waynesburg 71 -59 Pt. Park 73 ■71 Grove City 58 -72 Geneva 76 -74 St. Vincent Quarter Final 76 ■58 Pitt-Bradford Semi Final 70 -67 Waynesburg Final 52 ■59 114 Men ' s Basketball Sure shot Craig Randall racks up another foul shot against Grove City College. Men ' s Basketball Team: Front Row: Marty Hergenrother, Les Ward, Rob Killmer, Tri-Captains Craig Randall, and Dave Richards, Don Hennon, Matt Zirpoii, Back Row: Coach Ron Galbreath, Assistant Coach Dave Frohman, Russel Bruce, Rich Kunselman, Bill Bailey, Bill Fischer, Jim DiVico, Tri-Captain Flerb Luckey, Kevin Reid, Manager David Piccioli, Trainer Kevin Deremer Men ' s Basketball 115 Tower of Power The lowest point in the season came when the Titans dropped four consecutive games in the beginning of Feb- ruary. The season looked bleak, but an exciting comeback victory at St. Vincent sparked by Don Hennon, Rob Killmer, Dave Richards, and Craig Randall seemed to re- vive the Titans. They finished strong beating Waynesburg and Geneva, two district rivals in the last two weeks of the season. After the regular season, the Titans headed into the playoffs on an upbeat. Westminster dusted St. Vincent in the opener, then won a thrilling double-overtime victory on its homecourt against Pitt-Bradford in the semi-finals. The season came to an end with a disappointing loss at Waynesburg in the finals. The 59-52 loss ended the season with a record of 17-11. Post season honors included the naming of Craig Randall to the NAIA All-American Honorable Mention list and Dave Richards to the Academic All-American list. Matt Mangino Les Ward puts up two points in the La Roche game. Pre-game activities end with the Star Spangle Banner before the Grove City game. Celebrating after the double-overtime victory against St. Vincent College are Dave Richards and Rob Killmer. Men ' s Basketball 117 Going for the Green Rob Murphy digs himself out of a sand trap. The Golf team had another excep- tional year. They posted an impressive 6-2 regular season record. They won the NAIA District 18 tournament, and earned the right to travel to the NAIA National Tournament in Saginau, Michigan. During the course of the season, Eric Easton won the Titan ' s Myrtle Beach Tournament. Also, Jim Lynch tied a course record with a 33 on the back nine at Burning Ridge Country Club. The Titans had eight athletes receive letters. Jim Joye received his fourth let- ter in as many years. Matt Mangino Golf Team: Front Row: Ralph Litrenta, jim Lynch, Rob Murphy, Eric Easton, Mike Evan, Merle Whitmer, Back Row: Coach C. G. Ridle, Dave Boyle, Dan Johnston, Jim Joye, Jeff Pope, Sam Greenwood. Names Numbers Duquesne 424-415 Carnegie-Mellon 432-403 Mercyhurst 431-403 Robert Morris 463-432 Slippery Rock 432-423 Thiel 501-432 Grove City 425-412 Hiram 446-416 118 Golf Team District 18 Champs The Men ' s Tennis team returned from a dismal 4-8 season in 1982 to post an impressive 11-2 re- cord. This earned them a birth in the NAIA Nation- al Tournament. Coach Fusco awarded seven varsity letters to his District 18 Champs. Heading the list of lettermen were Bill Bailey, District singles champion, and Geoff Dalglish, Bailey ' s doubles partner. This duo captured the District doubles championship. The Titans also captured four points before be- ing eliminated in the National Tournament in Kan- sas City, Missouri. Matt Mangino Paul Funera and Geoff Daglish warm-up before a match. Men ' s Tennis Team: Paul Funera, Jim Lyie, Geoff Daiglish, John Rush, Mike Petroskey, Bill Bailey, Bob OstrowskI, Grant Ostendorf, Dave Nowka, Kevin Learish. Names Numbers Carnegie-Mellon 6-3 Allegheny 5-4 St. Vincent 9-0 Behrend 9-0 Robert Morris 5-4 Gannon 5-4 Youngstown 6-2 Slippery Rock 5-4 Indiana 5-2 Akron 0-9 Grove City 6-3 Thiel 8-1 Mercyhurst 5-4 Men ' s Tennis 119 Joni Minarcin and Marsha Hanley practice batting before facing the j . jT opponent. . J 20 Lisa Dueringer faces the batter as Brenda Rodgers gets ready in the infield. Brenda Rodgers fields the ball, as Brenda Ash runs in from the outfield to back her up. Carol Marsteller prepares to catch a grounder. 120 Women ' s Softball District 18 Champs! Once again, the Lady Titan Softball Team finished their season with success. With an overall record of 10-5, they were champions of the NAIA District 18 and Co-Champions of the Women ' s Key- stone Conference. Coach Christy said he was very happy with these accomplishments. Despite the fact that they were plagued by rain, the Team developed sharpness quickly. Several players were recognized for their achievements this year. Dawn Fenlock, Lisa Dueringer, Joni Minarcin, and Tracy Ess were all named to the NAIA District 18 First Team. Those recog- nized by the Women ' s Keystone Conference were Dueringer, Ess, and Brenda Ash, and Kathy Travers for the Second Team. Travers was also the teams leading hitter and Dueringer was voted most valuable player by her teammates. Women ' s Softball Names Numbers Champs! The only senior on the team this year was Captain Jonie Minar- cin. Christy felt that Minarcin was an excellent player who has steadily improved during her four years here. Minarcin has the outstanding achievement of starting every game of her four year career, playing in 71 consecutive games. Coach Christy was very pleased with Jonie ' s contributions throughout her career, calling her the team ' s bulwark at second base . Christy felt it was also important to mention the achievements of freshmen Carol Marsteller, who was the teams leading hitter with a .383 batting average. She was also the first baseman. Christy felt her play has shown consistent improvement during the season. As for the future, Christy seems hopeful, with nine of this years ten letter winners returning. The team should have a solid founda- tion on which to build success. Chris Svitek Tracy Ess runs to third base to try and beat the throw from the outfield. Women ' s Softball Geneva 14-0 Geneva 12-0 Point Park 0-2 Point Park 11-1 Thiel 16-2 Villa Maria 8-1 Behrend 5-0 Behrend 6-4 Grove City 1-2 Grove City 5-2 Behrend 4-1 Youngstown 0-4 Davis Elkins 3-4 Davis Elkins 1-6 Allegheny 4-0 122 Women ' s Softball Women ' s Softball Team: Brenda Rodgers, Tracy Ess, Jill Callahan, Brenda Ash, Marcia Hanley, Second Row: Coach Wayne Christy, Ellen Ferree, Dawn Feniock, Carol Marsteller, Beth Watkins, Jonie Minarcin, Back Row: Brenda Kordish, Kathy Doverspike, Lisa Dueringer, Kathy Travers, Jill Bates, Chuck Zagorski. Women ' s Softball 123 Track Team gets New Head Coach The Titan track team finished their season with a 2 1-1 record under the direction of head coach Dave Frohman. This is the first year as head coach for Coach Frohman. The Titans had an impressive win over Robert Morris College racking up a total of 101 points to their 35. The Titans won every event except the javelin and the 800-meter run. Also, at the Bethany meet, the Titans scored 114 point to Bethany ' s 26 point. The tie came at the hands of rival Geneva College. Matt Mangino Paul Funera gets ready to make his move in the stretch. Men ' s Track Team: Front Row: Tim Griffin, Wade Smediey, Ted Frambes, Kevin Powers, Robert Tomasini, Chuck Book, Chris Rail, Dennis Hazeil. Second Row: Mo DeNuccio, Kjeli Purnell, Mike Logan, Jeff Huff, Joel Rodgers, Skip Dodson, Kevin Reid. Third Row: Jeff Brunton, Curtis Sprouse, Brett Blanchard, Scott Lucht, Glenn Taborski, Tom Cocain. Back Row: Coach David Frohman, Doug Farruggia, Rich McWilliams, John Landoifi, Dan Bales, Andy Chomos, Assistant Coach Gene Nichol- son. Names Numbers Geneva 72-72 Grove City 80-62 Wooster Relays Fifth Bethany 114-26 Robert Morris 101-35 n . r r y- ' Xf J - ' f ' f f v - Men ' s Baseball Team: Steve Ernharth, Scott Higgins, Greg Mencini, Rob Rickard, Don Robinson, Dudley Giles, Marty Kennedy, Mike Petrosky, Tom Ryder, Joe Giordano, Rich Serignese, Scott Brush, Scott Renninger, Bob Mitcheltree, Doug Meiser, Scott Moesta. Right: Coach Renninger gives Greg Mencini some tips at third base. Opposite: Rob Rickard follows through after a pitch. Strong Start Runs Out of Steam. The Titan baseball team had a season that had both its ups and its downs. The team started out the season by winning eight of their first ten games. But, the season was all down hill from that point on. The Titan mitters traveled to Washington, D.C. for their Spring Trip. However, the Titans dropped a 5-3 decision to the Naval Acad- emy. Doug Meiser, Scott Higgins, and Greg Mencini, all had outstanding seasons at the plate, batting, .428, .414, and .390 respectively. Scott Moesta ended the season with a respectable record of five wins and two losses. The titans were eliminated in the first round of the District 18 playoffs to end the season with a 13-10 overall record. Matt Mangino Names Numbers -rl_ • 1 Thiel 17-5 1 hiel 1 7 A I -U Grove City 1-4 Grove City 2-0 Waynesburg o c y-3 Waynesburg y-u Geneva i-2 Geneva 5-6 Grove City 6-5 Grove City 12-11 roint rark 1-b Point Park 4-3 Navy 8-5 Clarion 1-10 Clarion 10-1 Mercyhurst 14-4 Mercyhurst 11-0 Youngstown 5-4 Youngstown 2-8 St. Vincent 0-4 St. Vincent 1-4 Behrend Loss Geneva Loss Baseball 127 Bill Knight, Lamont Boykins, and Sandy White, show off the pearly whites at a Titan Basketball Game. Trials 130 Triumphs Graduates New jersey State Chairman, Dave Harms gets prepared to speak his mind. Eric Scheid and Cindy Van Ord take the time for a picture at the Mock Convention. The Glory of Triumphs Although the trials were many, the triumphs were great. For some, the past four years have flown by without notice, while others counted the days until graduation. But, ail have the memo- ries and friendships that Westminster has brought to treasure for- ever. As this chapter closes, a new chapter begins to unfold. Each having to face more trials throughout the years to come. Mary Roach and Dave Harper crack a little smile at a dance on campus. Trials 131 Triumphs Mark G. Allston BA, Business Administration David Baglia BA, Business Administration — Phi Kappa Tau, Business Aware- ness Club, Holcad, Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, Intramurals. Ruth Baptiste BA, Business Administration — Business Awareness Club. Nancy L. Atkins BA, International Economics and Business John Baker BA, History Paul Barrante BA, Business Administration — Ski Club, Tennis Team, Sigma Nu. Diane M. Auth BA, Elementary Education-Resi- dent Assistant Resident Director, Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Tau Lil ' Sis, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, May Court, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, House Council, Vesper Choir. Brian Ball BA, Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi, Alumni-in- Residence. Patricia Ann Barrett BA, Business Administration — Dance Theatre, Business Aware- ness Club, House Council, Fresh- men Orientation Board. Angela F. Baccari BA, Psychology Ellen G. Bamford BA, Business Administration Computer Science — Business Awareness Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Varsity Swim Team. Jacqueline L. Bashur BA, Management Science — Sig- ma Kappa, House Council, Busi- ness Awareness Club. 132 Seniors Richard Bauer B5, Computer Science - Nu. William Beldham Sigma BS, Chemistry — Christian Media Outlet, House Council, Chemis- try Club, Saga Food Council. Douglas Bert BA, Business Administration. Jonathan Bigley BA, Political Science — Theta Chi, Student Government Asso- ciation. Jacqueline A. Bober BS, Biology — Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Argo, Mock Con- vention Credentials Committee, Biology Club, Intramurals, Desk- sitter. Dan Boes BA, Psychology — Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Varsity Football. Phillip James Boos BA, Political Science — Alpha Sigma Phi, Track Team, Interfra- ternity Council, Alumni-in-Resi- dence Club, Holcad, FHouse Council, Student Government Senator. Michael R. Bozzone BA, Business Administration Sigma Nu. Thomas Broeren BA, English — Sigma Nu, Holcad, Varsity Football. Elizabeth S. Brooks BA, English — Mock Convention Committee. Anthony Brown BA, Business Administration — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball. Paul Bruning BA, Economics — Theta Chi, Alumni-in-Residence Club, Busi- ness Awareness Club. Seniors 133 David B. Buckley BS, Computer Science — House Council, Service Team. Karen M. Bugno BA, Political Science — Phi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Vesper Choir, Mock Convention, Histo- ry Action Group. Brigid Burns BA, History. Nancy Burnett BA, Theatre Todd ]. Button BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Mock Convention Committee, Pi Sigma Pi, House Council, Desksitter. Linda L. Castell BS, Chemistry Mathematics — Chemistry Club, Chi Omega, Service Teams, Mortar Board, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Ruth Byers BS, Chemistry — Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Chemistry Club, Assistant Resident Direc- tor, Resident Assistant, Lambda Sigma. Timothy Cahn BA, Sociology — Chapel Staff, Lambda Sigma, Jazz Band, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant, Reach Out, Mu Delta Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, Sociology Interest Croup, Holcad. Kathleen M. Camplese BA, Business Adminstration Ac- counting — Alpha Phi Omega, Mermaids, Young Alumni Com- mitte. Mock Convention Dele- gate, Desksitter. 134 Seniors Christopher Mark Clune Gilbert Reid Conley Keith Corso Chris Cottom BA, English — Pi Sigma Pi, Lamb- BS, Biology — Phi Kappa Tau, BA, Telecommunications — Phi BA, Psychology, da Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Soccer Club, Biology Club, Mock Kappa Tau. Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vesper Convention, Phi Alpha Theta. Choir, Service Teams. Todd Cousins BS, Biology — Theta Chi. loAnn Cozza BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Dance Theatre, Business Awareness Club, Stu- dent Association Representative, Alumni Club. Donna |. Craig BS, Biology — Mock Convention Delegate, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pi, Jazz Band, Symphonic Band. Pamela O. Crawford BM, Music Education — Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Symphon- ic Band, Jazz Band, Handbells, Music Educators National Con- ference, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dance Choir, Mortar Board. Elizabeth A. Crow BA, Public Relations — Zeta Tau Alpha, Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, Holcad. Margaret A. Cunningham BA, Management Science — Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau Lil ' Sis., May Court, Desksitter. Mary Curran BS, Computer Science. Lynne Louise Cutler BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Association for Computing Machinery, Kappa Delta, Desksitter. Seniors 135 Thomas W. Davis, Jr. BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Alpha Sigma Phi, House Council, Holcad, Business Awareness Club, Mock Conven- tion, Service Team. Valerie Day BA, English — Holcad, Editor-in- Chief, Cheerleader. Linda Dean BS, Computer Science — Associ- ation for Computing Machinery, Ski Club, House Council, Intra- murals. Scott Dean BA, Industrial Relations Kappa Tau. Phi David Denman BA, Theatre. Nancy L. Denton BA, Personnel Management Psychology Club. Robin E. DeWalt BA, Political Science — Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Mock Convention Campaign Manager and Delegate, Chi Omega. Mary Beth Donley BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Student Publications Committee, House Council, Argo, Editor-in-Chief, Business Awareness Club. Richard C. Edder BA, Elementary Education Varsity Football, Intramurals. Tracy A. Elder BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Kappa Delta, Student Government Association, Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Young Alumni Committee, Mock Convention Delegate. John Emig BA, History. Rebecca Engleman BA, Elementary Education — Kappa Delta, Christian Media Outlet. 136 Seniors Steve Ernharth BA, History — Sigma Nu. Eric Fisher BS, Computer Science — Phi Kappa Tau. Mark Furmanek BA, Religion Philosophy — Clown Ministry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals. Dean Fair BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Varsity Football, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Business Awareness Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals. Tracy Fletcher BA, Interdisciplinary — Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary Gagliardi BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Pi Sigma Pi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Business Aware- ness Club. Kimberly Ferrick BA, Elementary Education — House Council, Mock Conven- tion, Student Government Asso- ciation, Service Team. Nancy Fuchs BA, Elementary Education — Zeta Tau Alpha. Donald Garrett BA, History — Theta Chi. Katherine Margaret Fishburn BA, Religion. Sharon L. Fullerton BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Association for Computing Machinery, Reach Out, Pi Sigma Pi, Bell Choir, Ser- vice Teams. Jessica Geiger BA, Business Administration Management. Seniors 137 p. Dudley Giles BS, Biology — Varsity Baseball, Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Beta, Beta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, Resident As- sistant. Ruth Lynn Gilliland BA, Christian Education — Resi- dent Assistant, Orchestra, Con- cert Choir, Field Hockey, Chapel Staff, Lambda Sigma, Young Alumni Event, Mock Conven- tion. John G. Goga BA, Economics — Theta Chi. Sandra P. Gonzalez BA, Spanish — Varsity Tennis Team. Robert M. Goodrick BA, Political Science — Varsity Football Sigma Nu. David N. Harms BA, Speech — Chapel Staff. Timothy S. Griffin BA, Political Science History — Track, Judicial Board, Pre-Law Council, History Action Group, Student Government Senator, Resident Assistant, Assistant Resident Director, Resident Di- rector, Mock Convention. David ]. Harper BA, Religion — World Christian Fellowship, Eta Sigma Phi,Keach Out, Clown Ministry, Chapel Staff, Katibu. Gennifer G. Group BA, Elementary Education — Zeta Tau Alpha. Richard C. Harris BA, History. Kathryn Ann Hall BA, Business Administration — Business Awareness Club. Paige E. Harry BA, Elementary Education — Dance Theatre, Liturgical Group. 138 Seniors Susan Maxine Hartwig BA, Elementary Education Christian Education — Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Conference, Liturgical Dance Choir, Reach Out, Service Team, Band. Kathryn L. Hast BS, Mathematics and Computer Science — Mortar Board, Upsi- ion Pi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Mermaids, Kappa Delta, Resi- dent Director, ACM. Dennis Hazell BA, Speech Communications — House Council, Mock Conven- tion, Young Alumni Committee, Student Life Committee, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Vespers Choir, Resident Assis- tant. Beth A. Helgerman BS, Computer Science — Liturgi- cal Dance Group. Don M. Hennon BS, Computer Information Sys- tems — Varsity Basketball Team, Sigma Nu, Association for Com- puting Machinery. Michael D. Heasley BS, Biology. Scott R. Higgins BA, Telecommunications — Sig- ma Nu, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Football Team. Bryan G. Hinds BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Alpha Sigma Phi, Mock Convention Chairman, Business Awareness Club, Golf Club, Intramurals. Linda A. Hoyt Camilla Hula Gregory F. Ihnken Diane C. illis BA, Telecommunications. BA, Music — Band, Jazz Band, BA, Business Administration — BA, English — Argo, Student Vesper Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu. Publications Committee, Scroll. Music Education ' s National Con- ference. Seniors 139 Elise A. Inzana BA, Political Science — Zeta Tau Alpha. Sue Jackman BA, Business Administration Management — Mock Conven- tion Delegate, Zeta Tau Alpha, Business Awareness Club, Intra- murals. Daniel L. Johnston BA, Business Administration- Accounting — Omicron Delta Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Business Awareness Club, Varsity Golf Team, Intramurals. ]ame$ D. Joye BS, Biology — Alpha Sigma Phi. Joseph D. Juliano BA, Economics — Varsity Foot- ball, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Timothy P. Kavanaugh BA, Business Administration Theta Chi. Lynn Kaylor BA, Public Relations — Alpha Gamma Delta, House Council, Band. Patricia Eileen Keaney BA, Business Administration — Alpha Gamma Delta, Business Awareness Club, Mock Conven- tion Delegate, Varsity Swim Team. David J. Kelly BA, Business Administration — Varsity Football, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Martin D. Kennedy BA, Telecommunications — Sig- ma Nu, Varsity Baseball Team. Kathryn A. Killmer BA, Business Administration — Varsity Softball, Varsity Basket- ball, Business Awareness Club, Holcad, Young Alumni Club. Robert W. Killmer BA, Business Administration Varsity Basketball Team. 140 Seniors Janice M. Klages BS, Computer Science — Zeta Tau Alpha, House Council, Resi- dent Hall Advisory Board, Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon, Association for Computing Machinery. Bill Knight BA, Telecommunications Com- munications Arts — Society of Collegiate Journalists, Sigma Nu, Lambda Sigma. Julianne E. Laird BM, Music Education — Music Educators National Conference, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Stage Band. John S. Klein BS, Biology — Phi Kappa Tau, Student Government Associ- ation, Library Committee, Mock Convention Delegate. Patricia J. Koenig BA, Christian Education — Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Mu Delta Epsilon, American Guild of Organists, Alumni-in- Residence Club, Chi Omega, Panhellenic Delegate, Chapel Staff, Service Teams, Pi Sigma Pi. Nancy D. Leavens BA, Sociology. Amy M. Klipa BS, Computer Science — Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Association for Computing Machinery, Ser- vice Teams, Reach Out, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Varsity Basketball, Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Tau Lil ' Sis, May Queen. 4i John B. Kruisselbrink BA, Political Science — Mock Convention Committee. David W. Lenhart BA, Business Administration Management — Theta Chi, Busi- ness Awareness Club. Carol K. Knight BA, Business Administration — Alumni-in-Residence Club, Stu- dent Government Association, Omicron Delta Epsilon, House Council Desksitter, Business Awareness Club. Randy J. Kunselman BA, Business Administration Management — Business Aware- ness Club, Intramurals. David Bryan Leukhardt BA, Mathematics — Phi Kappa Tau, Association for Computing Machinery, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Resident Assistant. Seniors 141 Caria Jean Liberati BA, Business Administration Management — House Council, Varsity Field Hockey, Student Government Association, Hol- cad. Senior Class President. Bryan C. Lightbody BS, Biology — Phi Kappa Tau. Jane A. Linger BA, Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Laura J. Liptak BA, Art — Dance Theatre. Brian T. Lohr BA, English — Varsity Football, Holcad, House Council, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Argo, Intramurals, Westminster Maga- zine. Laurel L. Lugaila BA, Sociology Psychology — Kappa Delta, Titan Twirler, House Council, Residence Hall Advisory Board, Service Team, Alumni-in-Residence Club, Young Alumni Committee, Track. Eric C. McDonald BA, Elementary Education. Jean A. MacNeil BA, Elementary Education — Kappa Delta Pi, Reach Out, Kappa Delta, Varsity Softball, Desksitter. Mark L. Mansell BA, Elementary Education Varsity Basketball Manager. Cheryl Lynn Maraveila BA, Elementary Education — Service Team, Argo, Psychology Club, Intramurals. Paula L. Marnejon BA, Elementary Education — Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Alumni-in-Residence Club, Kappa Delta, Desksitter, Reach Out, Service Team, House Coun- cil, Intramurals. Marcia Marr BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Omicron Delta Epsi- lon, Alumni-in-Residence Club, Service Team, Business Aware- ness Club, Resident Assistant. 142 Seniors Theodore H. Martin BA, Elementary Education Christian Education — Band, Chapel Staff, Katibu, Ski Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Christian Media Outlet. Jo Ann Matson BA, Elementary Education. Patrick Michael McAndrew BA, Art Education — Varsity Football, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant, House Council. R. Scott McClure BA, History — Varsity Football, Intramurals, Sigma Nu. Kathryn L. McConneli Laura L. McDonough Richard X. McKenna Elaine Eleanor McNutt BA, BM, Music Education. BA, Business Administration BS, Computer Information Sys- Management — Alpha Sigma terns — Service Teams, Associ- Phi, Executive Committee Mock ation for Computing Machinery, Convention, Alumni-in-Resi- Business Awareness Club, dence Club, Business Awareness Club, Varsity Tennis Team, House Council, Intramurals. Gregory F. Mencini Lori Ann Mershimer Jeffrey D. Miller Richard L. Milliron BA, Business Administration — BA, Business Administration — BS, Computer Science Math- BA, Business Administration — Varsity Baseball Team. Student Government Associ- ematics — Chapel Staff, Folk Phi Kappa Tau. ation Senator, Ski Club, Titan- Choir, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Service aires. Teams, Association for Comput- ing Machinery Alpha Phi Omega. Seniors 143 Joan M. Minarcin BS, Computer Information Sys- tems — Mortar Board, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Computer Resource Committee, Association for Computing Machinery, Resident Director, Resident Assistant, Women ' s Softball Team. David P. Mosch BS, Biology — Mortar, Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Symphonic Band, Stage Band, House Coun- cil. Christine E. Nelson BS, Mathematics — Zeta Tau Al- pha. Janine L. Mitchell BA, Christian Education, Jonathan J. Moss BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Ep- silon. Lisa Ann Nelson BS, Mathematics Computer Sci- ence — Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Concert Band, Caving Club. Sandra J. Morrell BS, Computer Science — Resi- dent Assistant, Field Hockey Team, Association for Comput- ing Machinery, Chi Omega, Homecoming Candidate. George E. Murphy, Jr. BS, Computer Science — Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alumni- in-Residence Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Ski Club, Chapel Staff, Religious Life Committee Suzanne Nichol BA, Spanish, French-Spanish Club, French Club, House Coun- cil, Service Team, Reach Out. Larry J. Morrison BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Alpha Sigma Phi. Gerald F. Nappi BS, Mathematics — Sigma Nu, Swim Team. Jennifer L. Noel BA, Public Relations Spanish — Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Service Teams, Liturgical Dance Theatre, Spanish Club, Track Club, Arog, Mock Demo- cratic Convention Delegate, Westminster Magazine. 144 Seniors Janet L. Norquist BA, Psychology — Resident As- sistant, Mermaids, Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Tau Lii ' Sis, Desksitter, Psychology Club, Omicron Delta Kappa. Margaret M. O ' Connell BA, History — Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, House Council, Resident Assistant, Service Team, Student Government Associ- ation, Intramurals. Margaret G. O ' Donoghue BA, Business Administration — Theta Chi Lil ' Sis, Business Awareness Club. David M. Owoc BS, Computer Science — Chi. Theta Lo-I Pan BA, Art — Liturgical Dance Group, Vesper Choir, Band, Lambda Sigma, New Wilming- Ten, Service Team, House Coun- cil, Desksitter, Young Alumni Committee. Raymond G. Paris BS, Mathematics — Varsity Foot- bail, Intramurals. Tim Parish BA, Elementary Education — Varsity Football, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. Behzad Parva BS, Biology — Resident Staff. Paula Jean Paszul BS, Biology — Titanaires, Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta. Kirsten D. Pealstrom BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Varsity Tennis Team, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, Upsiion Pi Epsilon, Alumni-in-Residence Club, Resident Assistant. Rosemarie Perrotta BS, Computer Science — Varsity Volleyball Team, Varsity Basket- ball Team. Michael F. Petroskey BA, Political Science. Seniors 145 Lance E. Pfeifer Rebecca J. Phillips BS, Computer Science — Theta BA, Psychology. Chi. Bryan D. Piccarl BA, Sociology. Lisa M. Pillo BA, Business Administration. Michael R. Porter BA, Telecommunications. Lisa M. Radick BA, Mathematics. Michael D. Quick BS, Mathematics Computer Sci- ence — Alpha Phi Omega, Reach Out, Association For Computing Machinery. Mark D. Rankin BA, Business Administration. Lori L. Quindlin BA, Computer Information Sys- tems — Sigma Kappa. Roger Nathan Rape BA, Psychology — Psychology Club President. Lori L. Quinn BA, International Politics — Sig- ma Kappa, Holcad, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Student Publications Committee, Pi Sig- ma Alpha, Pre Law Council, Stu- dent Association Senator, BAC- CHUS, Young Republicans. Herbert L. Ray BS, Chemistry. 146 Seniors Rebecca J. Ray BA, English Writing — Band, Choir, Handbell Choir, New Wilming-Tens, Service Teams, Chapel Staff, House Council, ARGO. Luann Nadene Remaley BA, Speech — Alpha Gamma Delta President, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Mock Convention State Chairperson, Business Awareness Club, House Council Representative. Susan Rehm BA, Elementary Education. Robert W. Rickard BA, Business Administration — Sigma Nu. Kirk W. Reichard BS, Biology — Alpha Psi Omega President, Beta Beta Beta, Theta Chi, RHAB, House Council, The- atre. Joseph T. Rios BA, Accounting — Football, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Business Awareness Club. Robert H. Reid BA, Business Administration. Robert M. Rishel BS, Computer Science. Mary Beth Roach BS, Computer Science. Philip L. Robinson BS, Computer Science — Alpha Sigma Phi, Swim Team, Associ- ation For Computing Machinery. Leslee L. Rodee BA, Christian Education — Fall Retreat Committee, Katibu, Ves- per Choir, Library Aid, Bible Study Leader. Susan M. Rote BA, Business Administration. Seniors 147 Rita Jo Russo BS, Computer Information Sys- tems — Kappa Delta, Intramur- als, Association for Computing Machinery. Charles S. Sach BS, Computer Science — Varsity Football, Sigma Nu. Andrew N. Sailor BS, Computer Science. Wendy Gates Samuelson BA, Business Administration — Mock Convention, Business Awareness Club, Holcad, House Council, Residence Hall Staff, Argo. Keith E. Sanchez BA, Business Administration — Sigma Nu. Randall ). Sandell BA, Economics. Elizabeth B. Sant BA, Business Administration Ac- counting. Eric Reed Saul BA, Economics. Eric Matthew Scheid BA, History — Alpha Sigma Phi. Kurt N. Schroeder BS, Computer Science Math- ematics — Phi Kappa Tau, Inter- fraternity Council, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Mortar Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Association for Computing Ma- chinery. John M. Schuize BA, Business Administration Theta Chi. Kevin J. Sciullo BA, Business Administration Theta Chi. 148 Seniors Wendy Colleen Scott BA, interdisciplinary — People Ideas — Varsity Tennis Team, Handbell Choir, Chapel Staff, Kappa Delta, Lambda Sigma, Cav- ing Club, Phi Sigma Tau, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi. Sandy L. Sickles BA, Interdisciplinary — Alpha Gamma Delta. Peter Morgan Slonaker BA, Business Administration Management — Alpha Sigma Phi, Business Awareness Club, House Council, Service Team, Ski Club. Rena K. Seaholm BA, Telecommunications — Reach Out, Service Teams, Varsi- ty Tennis Team, Mock Conven- tion Delegate, WWNW-FM. Linda N. Simidian BA, Political Science. Wade Smedley BA, Political Science — Soccer Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, Freshman Orientation Staff, Varsity Track Team. Bonnie J. Sedina BA, Political Science. Stephanie Skarlis BA, Elementary Education — Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Chi Lil ' Sis, Vesper Choir. Janeen L. Smith BA, Business Administration — Zeta Tau Alpha, Business Aware- ness Club, Mock Convention Resolutions Committee, Panhel- ienic Conference, Intramurals. Robert C. Selembo, Jr. BA, Economics — Resident As- sistant, Freshman Orientation Staff, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Ep- silon. Phi Kappa Tau, Grievance Committee, College Republi- cans, Business Awareness Club. Joseph L. Sloan BA, Business Administration Ac- counting — Varsity Track, Foot- ball, Intramurals. Joni Snow BA, Business Administration Ac- counting. Seniors 149 Wiiliam F. Spangenberg BA, Business Administration. Luke A. Stollings BS, Biology. Pamela S. Spinosa BS, Computer Information Sys- tems — Resident Assistent. J Robert C. Streeter, IV BS, Chemistry — Lambda Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Chapel Staff, Residence Hall Staff, Freshmen Orientation Staff. Holly Linda Stark BA, Psychology — Psychology Club, House Council, Service Team, Mock Convention Dele- gate. Glenn H. Taborski BA, Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi, Resident Assis- tant. Lynn D. Stevenson BA, Elementary Education — Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Sigma, House Council, Scrawl, Service Teams. Karen L. Tallarom BA, History. Debra L. Thiele BS, Computer Science — ACM, Christian Media Outlet. Jane E. Thomas BA, Art Education — Chapel Staff, Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta Pi, Service Teams. Thomas W. Urmston BA, Accounting — Theta Chi, Ski Club. James J. Valentino BS, Computer Science. 150 Seniors Robert M. Voelzke BA, Business Administration. Susan E. Wallace BA, Elementary Education. Barbara A. Weber BA, Elementary Education — Varsity Swim Team, SGA, Judicial Board, Mock Convention State Chairman, Zeta Tau Alpha, Resi- dent Assistant. Edward E. Wagoner BA, Business Administration — Phi Kappa Tau. Lisa A. Wargofchik BS, Computer Science — Kappa Delta President. Susan C. Welty BA, Christian Education — Resi- dent Director, Resident Desksit- ter, Kappa Delta, Vesper Choir, New Wilmingtens, Young Alum- ni Committee, Alumni-ln-Resi- dence Club, Alphi Phi Omega, Clown Ministry. Sheri L. Walker BS, Mathematics Computer Sci- ence — Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Field Hockey, ACM, Student Government Association, Ser- vice Team, House Council, Pi Sig- ma Pi, Mock Convention. Cara Lynne Warne BA, History English — Associate Resident Director, Phi Alpha Theta, Alumni-ln-Residence Club, Holcad, Orientation Staff, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, ARGO, History Club, Titan Mas- cot, Kappa Delta, Pan-Hellenic. Bonnie Louisa Wenk BA, Public Relations — Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, House Council, Ka- tibu. Lambda Sigma, May Court, Mock Convention, Mortar Board, Residence Hall Staff, SGA. Christine S. Wallace BA, Elementary Education — Sig- ma Kappa President, Cheer- leader, Alumni-in-Residence Club Coordinator, House Coun- cil, Admissions Committee, Stu- dent Government Senator, Ori- entation Staff. Kelly R. Waugaman BA, English — Zeta TAu Alpha. Christine A. Wensel BS, Biology — Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, House Council, Freshman Orien- tation Committee, Residence Hall Advisory Board, Ski Club. Seniors 151 Sandra R. White BA, Political Science. Elizabeth Ann Wilson BS, Biology — Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Tau Lil ' Sis, Women ' s Varsity Volleyball Team, Resident Assistant, Resi- dent Director. Cynthia L. Young BA, Art Humanities — Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Liturgical Dance Choir, Band, Reach Out, Alumni- in-Residence Club, History Club. Vivian Anne Whitfield BS, Biology — Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pi, Mock Convention, Varsity Ten- nis Team. Stacey O. Winger BA, Elementary Education — Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta. Charles ]. Zagorski BA, Business Administration Management — Trainer for Football, Women ' s Basketball and Women ' s Softball, House Council, Residence Hall Adviso- ry Board, Lambda Sigma, Business Awareness Club. Kevin E. Willey BS, Computer Science. Lizabeth A. Wood BA, Public Relations — Zeta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Attendant. Michael J. Zirpoli BA, Business Administration — Theta Chi. Ronald L. Williams BA, Political Science. Karl D. Woodring BA, Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi. Carrie Lyn Peterson BA, Telecommunications Art — Holcad, Sigma Kappa, WWNW TV, WWNW-FM. 152 Seniors Senior Class Officers: Caria Liberati, Nancy Atkins, John Kruisselbrink, Shawn McCandless. Seniors Not Pictured Susan Alsedek Jeffrey K. London BA, Interdisciplinary BA, History Peter R. Ashley Frankie Jo Pacilla Ba, Business Administration BA, Political Science Randy K. Bobbert Nancy J. Puklus BA, Speech BA, Speech David ]. Butler Shawna P. Reid BM, Music Education BA, Telecommunications Daryl E. Care David A. Richards BA, Business Administration BA, Business Administration William E. Covert Daniel E. Riley BS, Computer Science BS, Computer Science Robert A. Dreste Kenneth D. Robinson BS, Computer Science BS, Computer Information Systems Ted M. Frambes Albert F. Stefin BA, Business Administration BA Telecommunications Dennis W. Ivill Robert A. Van Horn BS, Chemistry BS, Bioloyg Mary Pat James Drew L. Zinck BA, Business Administration BS, Computer Science David ). Kelly BA, Business Administration Seniors 153 r Not always together but never forgotten ... opposite: Brian Lohr get congratulations from a fellow classmate. Senator John Heinz addresses the Seniors and the audience. Everyone, including Wendy Samuelson, began to tire by the time the end of the alphabet was reached. 154 Commencement Julianne Laird sing during the baccalaureate Commencement 155 A A Bollinger, K. 82 Caster, B. 85 Bonsall, S. 90 Caster, J. 85 Abernathy, B. 87 Booher, R, 15, 65, 83, 91 Castro, D. 48 Adamek, T. 88 Boone, J. 62 Cehelnik, T. 7, 134 Adams, A. 17, 97 Boos, P. 85, 133 Cerreta, B. 93 Adams, L. 93 Boston, R. 13, 88, 103 Chalk, 89, 97 Adomnik, V. 4, 29, 85 Bower, S. 83 Chandley, G. 88 Aiken, M. 72, 87 Bowser, M. 69 Chenot, C. 93 Allen, C. 19, 75, 89 Boyce, T. 67, 91 Cherry, A. 134 Allen, L. 93 Boykins, L. 46, 103, 130, 155 Chesmar, B. 134 Allston, M. 85, 132 Boyle, D. 118 Chomos, A. 103, 125 Amos, C. 90, 103 Boyle, N. 86 Choroco, M. 26, 83 Anderson, A. 67, 70, 72 Boz zone, M. 133, 88 Christoff erson, J. 62 Anderson, K. 85 Braidic, C. 71, 80 Christy, W. 49, 123 Aqqelquist, D. 92 Brant, B. 71, 91 Ciocca, A. 10, 68, 78, 79 Arnold, C. 82 Brennan, J. 88, 103 Clark, G. 4, 5 Arnold, C. 89 Brocklebank, P. 30, 85 Clark, J. 30, 69, 71, 85 Arriola, M. 86 Broeren, T. 75, 89, 95, 103, 107, 133 Clark, P. 49 Ash, B. 15, 113, 120, 123, 131, 171 Brooks, B. 133 Clark, T. 5, 83, 91 Ashley, P. 88 Brooks, ]. 4, 86 Closz, C. 62 Asman, H. 93 Brooks, ). 31, 64, 65, 68, 89 Clune, C. 135 Atkins, N. 78, 91, 132, 153 Brown, S. 93 Cobb, C. 38 Auld, J. 6 Brown, T. 4, 90, 103, 104, 133, 154 Cocain, T. 45, 125 Auth, D. 89, 130, 132 Brownlee B. 86 Coleman, M. 89 B Bruce, R. 115 Collins, C. 88 Bruning, P. 92, 133 Collins, T. 90 Brunish G. 48 Colucci, J. 17, 84 Baccari, A. 132 Brunton, ]. 88, 103, 125 Combs, C. 49 Bacon, K. 62 Brush, S. 126 Comstock, M. 82 Baglia, D. 74, 75, 86, 132 Buckely, D. 134 Conley, R. 83, 86, 135 Bailey, B. 115, 119 Bugno, K. 76, 134 Conti, L. 91 Baker, A. 69 Burbick, W. 48 Conti, T. 86 Baker, J. 132 Burke, B. 89, 97 Converse, T. 88, 103 Bales, D. 90, 103, 125 Burnett, N. 5, 29, 84, 134 Conway, R. 49 Ball, B. 29, 85, 132 Burns, B. 134 Cook, C. 49 Baluk, M. 76 Burns, ). 86 Corfield, C. 9, 89 Bamford, E. Ill, 132 Busak, M. 72, 86 Corso, K. 4, 81, 86, 135 Baptiste, R. 132 Bush, J. 90 Cottom, C. 135 Barner, D, 48 Butler, G. 70 Cousins, T. 135 Baro, B. 86 Button, T. 17, 134 Cowper, H. 91 Barrante, P. 88, 132 Byers, B. 84 Coyne, S. 88 Barrett, P. 26, 83, 132 Byers, M. 74 Cozza, J. 5, 83, 135 Bartoo, B. 81, 85 Byers, R. 134 Craig, D. 66, 75, 135 Bashur, ]. 84, 132 Byrne, D. 83 Crandall, P. 78, 89, 97 Bates, J. 75, 77, 91, 100, 123 c Crane, C. 89 Bauer, B. 88 Crawford, B. 75 Bauer, R. 88, 133 Crawford, P. 70, 72, 135 Baumann, S. 88 Cadwallader, E. 79 Crawley, N. 84 Beall, D. 67, 70 Cahn, T. 67, 73, 134 Creager, M. 69, 76 Beatty, D. 69, 70, 76 Caldwell, B. 109 Creighton, J. 84 Beldham, W. 67 Caldwell, H. 72 Crocker, B. 69, 70, 79, 81 Belsterling, D. 4, 41, 81 Caldwell, M. 66, 70 Crouth, D. 92 Bens, C. 86 Call, D. 92 Crow, B. 26, 75, 135 Bergey, R. 48 Callahan, J. 37, 88, 103, 107 Cubellis, G. 40, 42, 90 Bergmann, B. 88, 103 Callahan, J, 44, 93, 98, 123 Cummins, J. 49, 81 Berlin, D, 91 Camplese, K. 66, 134 Cunningham, M. 135 Berman, O. 71, 80 Cantler, K. 78 Cunningham, P. 68, 74, 78, 92 Bernlohr, L. 91 Capenos, ]. 85, 111 Curran, M. 100, 135 Berry, D. 90 Cardella, S. 77 Cutler, L. 17, 77, 80, 135 Bert, D. 133 Care, B. 69 D Bigley, ]. 17, 21, 133 Care, D. 86 Blackburn, W. 62 Carkido, P. 88, 103 Blahut, T. 98 Carle, C. 10, 11, 17, 81, 89 Daley, E. 74, 86, 103, 106 Blanchard, B. 85, 125 Carlo, S. 44, 85 Dalglish, G. 86, 119 Blewett, C. 70 Carnahan, B. 48 Dalmaso, S. 91 Bobbert, R. 4 Carson, M. 86 Davis, T. 18, 85, 136 Bober, ]. 133 Cassol, A. 84, 100 Day, V. 75, 136 Boes, D. 46, 90, 103, 107, 133 Casteel, L. 74, 77, 87, 134 Deal, D. 103 156 index Dean, J. 86 Dean, L. 136 Dean, S. 136 Delaplane, A. 82 DeLuce, L. 86 DelPalazzo, K. 86 Denman, D. 29, 38, 85, 136 Denton, N. 136 Deremer, K. 34, 115 DeWalt, R. 87, 136, 155 DeWitt, D. 49 Dey, D. 90, 103 DiAndreth, L. 82 Dick, S. 75, 86 Dickson, B. 85 DiRenzo, M. 27, 41, 82, 84 DiVico, ]. 88, 115 Dobrosky, R. 88, 103 Dodson, S. 109, 125 Domericki, C. 92 Donald, S. 89 Doncaster, ]. 82, 93 Donley, M. 136 D ' Onofrio, D. 90, 103 Dorsey, M. 62 Douds, L. 91 Douds, M. 91 Doverspike, K. 121, 123 Dreste, B. 85 Dristas, D. 83 Duerr, M. 86 Dueringer, L. 98, 113, 120, 123 Dunn, C. 91 Dunn, R. 88, 103 Dydo, K. 97 Dyer, S. 66, 70 Dyson, A. 70, 87 Easton, E. 88, 118 Echnoz, C. 88 Eck, B. 10, 27, 43, 78, 93 Ecklund, S. 4, 38 Edder, R. 31, 40, 103, 106, 136 Edwards, B, 73, 75, 77, 98 Edwards, G. 84 Elder, D. 88, 110, 111 Elder, T. 81, 136 Emerson, B. 80, 81, 85 Emig, ]. 136 Engleman, B. 31, 67, 136 English, M. 71, 91 Erb, S. 68 Erhardt, J. 50 Ernharth, S. 88, 126, 137 Ess, T. 15, 113, 122 Evan, M. 90, 118 Evans, K. 35 Everett, S. 67 Fair, D. 3, 103, 137 Faires, B. 50, 77 Falco, ]. 85 Fanelli, L. 81 Fannon, B. 91 Fantaski, M. 90 Farmerie, S. 50 Earner, D. 68, 85, 110 Farruggia, D. 88, 95, 103, 125 Fawiey, P. 50, 68 Fechtman, M. 84 Fenlock, D. 15, 77, 123 Fenno, M. 84, 110 Ference, B. 28, 85 Ferrara, D. 84 Ferrare, D. 45 Ferree, E, 15, 123 Ferrick, K. 18, 137 Finn, M. 88 Finnegan, M. 90 Finney, S. 17, 86 Fischer, B. 115 Fishburn, K. 73, 137 Fisher, E. 86, 137 Fleming, R. 10, 27, 84 Fletcher, T. 17, 21, 91, 137 Fleo, W. 103 Foege, P. 103 Forbes, B. 70 Ford, K. 10, 78, 87 Forsythe, K. 82, 93 Frambes, T. 83, 85, 125 Frankfort, F. 50 Frary, P. 50 Friedland, L. 62 Frohman, 50, 116, 125 Fry, R. 84 Fuchs, N. 137 Fulcomer, R. 64, 100 Fuller, C. 51 Fuller, C. 51 Fullerton, S. 73, 77, 80, 89, 137 Fulton, B. 81 Funera, P. 90, 119 Furmanek, M. 85, 137 Fusco, J. 12, 47, 51 Gachini, H. 109 Gagliardi, M. 68, 78, 137 Galbreath, R. 51, 116 Galimberti, I, 9, 76, 81 Garay, S. 69 Garrett, D. 92, 137 Gaston, A. 87 Gaudio, S. 91 Geibel, M. 17 Geiger, ]. 68, 137 Gentile, D. 88, 103 Geruldson, K. 68, 78, 96, 97 Gette, ]. 77, 81, 88 Gibson, C. 8, 73 Gilbreath, D. 83, 92, 93 Giles, D. 86, 126, 138 Gillette, J. 85 Gillette, K. 75, 86 Gilliland, R. 97, 138 Giordano, J. 126 Gittis, A. 51 Gladden, B. 100, 101 Godfrey, R. 51 Goga, ]. 92 Goncz, B. 88, 103 Gonzalez, S. 100, 138 Gooc, Bill 68, 92 Gooch, D. 13, 88, 103, 107 Gooderham, L. 91 Goodman, B. 86 Goodrick, B. 88, 103, 138 Gorndt, L. 77, 80 Gouldsmith, L. 93 93, 97 Grandy, S. 56, 76 Gray, D. 51 Green, M. 72, 89 Green, S. 70 Greenawalt, S. 86 Greenslave, K. 80 Greenwood, S. 103, 105, 118 Gregoire, C. 71 Gregory, T. 52 Griffin, C. 70. 87 Griffin, T. 18, 125, 138 Griffith, D. 66, 81, 81, 85 Griffiths, K. 92 Group, G. 138 Gunnett, G. 88 Guthrie, D. 38, 52 Guthrie, G. 92 H Haas, K. 52, 113 Hale, T. 85 Hall, E. 52 Hall, K. 19, 70, 77, 87 Hall, B. 79 Hanley, M. 113, 120, 123 Harms, C. 52 Harms, D. 131, 138 Harper, D. 67, 73, 131, 138 Harringer, B. 72, 75 Harris, R. 138 Harry, P. 67, 138 Hartwig, S. 89, 139 Hast, K. 139 Hatch, ]. 66, 70, 72, 91 Hayden, C. 44 Hazell, D. 19, 72, 109, 125, 139 Heasley, M. 109, 139 Heckel, J. 103 Heiss, B. 91 Helgerman, B. 139 Helm, G. 84 Hemming, ]. 4 Henderson, A. 83 Henderson, C. 62 Hendry, R. 52 Hennon, D. 88, 115, 139 Henry, K. 83, 91 Herbert, ]. 86 Hergenrother, M. 115 Herrig, R. 52 Hickman, W. 53 Higgins, S. 40, 46, 88, 103, 136, 139, 155 Hild, R. 53 Hill, C. 53 Hill, M. 53 Index 157 Hinds, B. 20, 85, 139 Hines, E. 63 Hiscox, K, 64, 66 Holiday, E. 86 Holland, C. 70 Holloway, J. 53 Hoffman, C. 83 Hooper, J. 71, 80, 81 Hopkins, E. 71, 91 Hopkins, J. 53 Horn, F. 53 Hoyt, L. 139 Huber, A. 79, 89 Huey, D. 47, 54, 76 Huff, J. 125 Hughes, R. 88 Hula, C. 66, 69, 72, 139 Hunt, E. 70, 79, 91 Hurlburt, K. 75, 77, 80, 98, 99 Hurlebaus, J. 86 Hutcheson, M. 86, 109 Hutchins, D. 66, 72 Hutchinson, J. 39, 66, 70, 79 I Ihnken, G. 88, 139 lllis, D. 67, 72, 139 lllis, K. 72 Ireland, J. 82, 84 Irwin, B. 86 Irwin, S. 28, 83 Ivill, D. 74, 76 J Jack, ]. 81 Jackman, S. 140 Jackson, A. 83 James, N. 54 Jarrett, 69 Jensen, A. 53 Jerge, K. 103 Jez, J. 83 Jochen, E. 42, 93 Johnson, M. 75, 100 Johnson, R. 91 Johnson, W. 54 Johnston, A. 54 Johnston, D. 78, 118, 140 Jokinen, M. 80, 91 Jones, C. 77, 89 Jones, C. 54 Jones, P. 84 Jones, R. 71 Jordano, J. 88, 107 Joseph B. 88 Joye, J. 18, 85, 118, 140 Juliano, J. 64, 90, 103, 140 Justice, S. 78, 82 K Kaiser, T. 34, 81, 88, 103, 105, 107 Karstetter, M. 85 Kavanaugh, T. 92, 140 Kaylor, L. 91, 140 Keaney, J. 88, 103, 140 Keaney, P. 74, 91 Keaton, B. 20, 85 Kelly, D. 103, 107, 140 Kennedy, M. 88, 126, 140 Kerr, P. 91 Keyian, C. 66, 70, 72 Killmer, K. 112, 140 Killmer, R. 94, 115, 117, 140 Kilpatrick, M. 113 Kirkwood, M. 85 Kitzerow, P. 54 Klages, I. 80, 93, 141 Klein, D. 90 Klein, J. 19, 86, 141 Kleiner, |. 88, 103 Klipa, A. 17, 26, 89, 141 Klugh, M. 65 Knight, B. 81, 88, 130, 141 Knight, C. 141 Kocher, J. Ill Koehler, W. 77, 81, 85 Koenig, P. 76, 87, 141 Koller, N. 87 Koop, K. 55 Kordish, B. 74, 121, 123 Kostkas, R. 90 Kratz, L. 64, 65 Kreager, K. 81 Krehely, J. 66 Krisuk, R, 103 Kronk, T. 85 Kruisselbrink, J. 18, 85, 141, 153 Kuhns, K. 91 Kunselman, R. 141 Kunselman, R. 114, 115 Kurtz, D. 81 L Lackaye, B. 88 Laczkowski, J. 21, 86, 103 Laemmer, K. 44, 74 Laird, J. 66, 70, 141, 154 Lamb, P. 55 Lammel, E. 38, 55 LaMorte, L. 83 Landolfi, J. 40, 88, 103, 125 Lane, D. 70 Larkin, R. 75 Latta, R. 63 Laurer, R. 93 Lauterbach, R. 6 Lavelle, B. 77, 82 Lavelle, R. 88, 103 Lawson, H. 66 Learish, K. 119 Leavens, N. 141 Lenhart, Leone, M. 86 Leukhardt, D. 77, 86, 141 Levitt, B. 88 Lewis, B. 88 Lewis, P. 6, 63 Lewis, T. 86 Liberati, 143, 154 Lichy, K. 91 Lightbody, B. 86, 142 Lightner, S. 55, 68 Liguori, M. 44, 85 Lilly, G. 55 Lingenfelter, L. 70, 91 Linger, J, 77, 142 Link, G. 93 Lippincott, H. 91 Lipsitz, L. 88, 103 Liptak, L. 83, 142 Lish, H. 85 Liszka, R. 68, 78 Litrenta, R. 118 Livingston, R. 88 Loader, S. 103 Logan, M. 90, 94, 108, 109 Lohr, B. 13, 103, 142, 154 London, J. 92 Long, J. 86 Long, K. 55, 68 Longietti, M. 17, 85 Lucas, E. 90, 103 Lucht, S. 125 Luckey, H. 114, 115 Lugaila, L. 80, 83, 142 Lyle, J. 71, 86, 119 Lynch, J. 118 Lyons, B. 70 M MacDonald, E. 70, 79 MacDonald, L. 81 MacKay, S. 85 Mack, J. 82, 91 Macky, P. 55 MacNeil, J. 67, 73, 142 Machel, L. 21, 82 Maize, K. 70 Mallott, M. 92 Mandlove, N. 56 Manenti, A. 91 Mangino, M. 13, 103, 107 Mansell, M. 142 Marasco, A. 72 Maravella, C. 142 Marburger, Y. 42, 83 Mariotti, K. 74, 75 Marnejon, P. 76, 77, 142 Marr, M. 78, 142 Marsico, D. 91 Marstellar, C. 120, 121, 123 Martin, C. 56 Martin, D. 2, 103, 107, 88 Martin, T. 31, 64, 67, 69, 108 Marttala, A. 71, 77, 80 Martuccio, C. 45, 91 Martwinski, T. 71, 86 Matsche, B. 69, 75 Matson, J. 143 Matta, J. 90, 103 Mayo, M. 93 McAndrew, P. 103, 130, 143 McCandless, S. B. 56 McCandless, S. 39, 70, 85, 130, 153, 154 McCarthy, P. 47, 56 McCaskey, T. 103 McClure, N. 87 McClure, S. 20, 88, 143 McCombs, D. 86 McConnell, B. 90, 103 158 Index McConnell, J. 63 McConnell, K. 143 McCormick, J. 70 McCracken, S. 86, 103, 107 McCue, J. 103 McDonald, E. 73, 142 McDonough, B. 91 McDonough, L. 69, 72, 77, 143 McGraw, P. 84 McGraw, P. 84 Mcintosh, ]. 89 McKee, D. 56 McKee, J. 68, 72, 81 McKenna, R. 17, 71, 85, 143 McKeown, J. 91 McLaughlin, D. 63 McNutt, E. 143 McWilliams, R. 2, 42, 88, 103, 106, 125 McSweeney, M. 92 McTaggart, W. 40, 46, 56 Meade, D. 69 Meheary, B. 26, 93 Meiser, D. 88, 126 Mencini, G. 126, 143 Merdian, J. 86 Meredith, D. 88 Merkel, B. 89 Mershimer, L. 143 Meyers, C. 70, 71, 89 Mezmar, E. 88 Mezmar, K. 75, 81, 93 Michaiek, G. 66 Michael, R. 88, 103, 107 Milheim, B. 90 Miller, ]. 67, 71, 80, 90, 143 Miller, J. 56, 68 Miller, M. 89 Miller, N. 79 Miller, T. 88 Milliron, D. 77, 88 Milliron, R. 78, 81, 86, 143 Millspaugh, F. 92 Mills, J. 87 Minarcin, J. 71, 80, 120, 123, 144 Mitchell, J. 66, 67, 73, 144 Mitchell, L. 84 Moesta, S. 126 Mooney, R. 77 Morrell, S. 97, 144 Morris, G. 88 Morrison, L. 85, 144 Mosch, D. 86, 144 Moss, ). 66, 77, 80, 144 Mouganis, J. 88 Mueller, P. 75, 91 Murphy, G. 67, 76, 71, 80 Murphy, R. 86, 118 N Nan, J. 67 Nappi, G. 29, 83, 88, 110, 111, 144 Natiello, B. 100 Nealeigh, T. 56 Neikirk, F. 17, 57 Nelson, C. 72, 77, 81, 93, 144 Nelson, L. 28, 77, 144 Nelson, S. 4, 81 Nester, J. 92 Neuman, J. 82, 91 Newsome, E. 57 Niccols, N. 71, 77 Nichol, S. 77, 144 Nichols, T. 17, 57 Nicholson, E. 57, 110, 125 Nickerson, W. 63, 67 Nicoloff, J. 38, 85 Nieder, K. 91, 112, 113 Noel, C. Ill Noel, ]. 75, 81, 91, 144 Norquist, J. 7, 17, 89, 145 Nowka, D. 119 Nuss, A. 91 O Ocock, R. 57 O ' Donnell, A. 97 O ' Donoghue, M. 145 Oestreich, N. 57 Ohrtman, J. 91 Olson, K. 83 Orr, D. 67, 70, 71 Osborne, 5, 88 Ostendorf, G. 119 Ostrowski, B. 108, 109, 119 Oswald, M. 67, 109 Ostlund, Owoc, D. 145 Ozanick, M. 85 P Pacilla, F. 17 Pacoe, D. 85 Palmerton, J. 66 Panko, B. Pan, L. 67, 79, 145 Parker, B. 88 Parr, D. 66 Parris, R. 3, 64, 90, 95, 103, 145 Parish, T. 2, 103, 107, 145 Parva, B. 75, 145 Paszul, P. 8, 82, 145 Patton, D. 43, 85 Pealstrom, K. 76, 80, 100, 145 Peck, M. 57 Peloza, M. 77, 170 Pennica, L. 82 Perkins, ]. 57 Perkins, J. 69, 85 Perrotta, R. 77, 113, 145 Peterson, A. 79 Petroskey, M. 119, 126, 145 Petersen, A. 17, 56 Peterson, C. 64, 75, 84, 152 Petrini, B. 77, 91 Pfiefer, L. 92, 146 Phillips, ]. 18, 85 Phillips, R. 79, 146 Piccari, B. 146 Piccioli, D. 86, 115 Pieringer, B. 85 Pillo, L. 98, 99, 146 Pinchotti, M. 4, 13, 103 Pintirsch, P. 84 Pitman, G. 58 Piatt, D. 26, 93 Pletz, R. 92 Plummer, M. 88 Pluymers, T. 70, 79 Podojil, S. 2, 26, 93 Poffinberger, A. 79 Pomroy, K. 79 Poole, L. 100 Pope, J. 118 Port, D. 70 Porter, M. 4, 146 Potter, D. 91, 100 Powers, K. 83, 86, 125 Prothero, B. 90 Puckley, B. 72 Purnell, K. 83, 85 Q Quick, M. 66, 146 Quindlen, L. 27, 84, 146 Quinn, L. 146 R Radick, L. 146 Racho, S. 44 Raichle, K. 89 Raines, C. 75, 82 Rakarich, R. 66 Rail, C. 90, 125 Randall, C. 115 Rank, S. 66, 69 Rankin, M. 66, 68, 78, 146 Rape, R. 146 Rasmussen, J. 58 Ray, H. 83 Ray, H. 85, 146 Ray, R. 67, 79, 147 Raymond, C. 93 Reading, W. 80, 91 Reboy, J. 83, 93 Recchione, J. 81, 84 Reed, N. 93 Reed, P. 103 Rehm, S. 77, 147 Reid, K. 115, 125 Reid, R. 29, 85, 147 Remaley, L. 91, 147 Remick, C. 70 Renninger, S. 46, 58, 103, 126 Rhoton, V. 58 Rial, J. Ill Richards, D. 94, 114, 115, 116, 117 Richardson, C. 67 Richardson, D. 88, 103, 106 Rickard, R. 88, 126, 147 RidI, C. 58 Riegel, ]. 68, 71, 77, 79, 83, 97 Rigot, B. 92 Riley, D. 12, 64, 90, 103 Rios, ]. 90, 103, 107, 147 Rishel, B. 66, 67, 71, 75, 147 Roach, M. 131, 147 Robinson, K. 88 Robinson, D. 126 Robinson, P. 85, 110, 111, 147 Rodee, L. 147 Rodgers, B. 15, 77, 98, 113, 120, 123 Rodgers, J. 80 Rodgers, J. 125 Romick, C. 66 Romig, K. 68, 78 Rone, C. 42 Roney, J. 84 Rosengarth, T. 58 Rote, S. 147 Ruffolo, T. 66, 79 Rugh, j. 88 Rush, J. 86, 119 Russell, L. 85 Russo, R. 89, 148, 154 Ryder, T. 126 Ryhal, K. Ill Saber, D. 83 Sachs, C. 88, 95, 103, 106, 148 Saglimben, M. 21, 81, 86 Sailor, A. 148 Sample, I. 58 Sampson, C. 88 Sampson, K. 26, 93 Samuelson, W. 75, 148, 154 Sanchez, K. 88, 148 Sandell, R. 148 Sant, E. 148 Sanzotta, S. 42, 90 Sapienza, C. 13, 103 Saul, E. 88, 148 Saw, T. 85 Schaaf, J. 88 Schaefer, P. 85, 94, 109 Scheid, W. 58 Scherer, J. 85 Schmersal, J. 67 Schmidt, B, 21, 86, 109 Schneider, R. 82 Schoenhard, C. 59 Schofield, L. 30, 70 Schramm, C. 92, 93 Schroeder, K. 76, 80, 148 Schuize, J. 78, 92, 148 Sciullo, K. 92, 148 Scott, C. 97 Scott, E. 77, 93 Scott, W. 67, 79, 149 Scott, W. 59 Seabury, J. 85 Seaholm, R. 100, 149 Seaman, D. 86 Sedina, B. 87, 149 Selembo, R. 68, 149 Sells, L. 59 Serignese, R. 45, 88, 126 Serrao, P. 77 Sewail, J. 59 Sharkey, E. 59 Sheasley, B. 90 Shelton, R. 85 Shetty, A. 59 Shina, T. 85, 103 Shingledecker, D. 75 Shupe, L. 10, 81, 91 Sickles, K. 91 Sickles, S. 91, 149 Signorella, K. 82, 83, 93 Silianoff, D. 103 Simidian, L. 93, 149 Simpson, L. 70, 72, 69 Skarlis, S. 43, 149 Skeba, R. 69, 88 Slack, W. 59 Slezak, M. 4 Sloan, J. 149 Slonaker, P. 85, 149 Smedley, W. 83, 85, 125, 149 Smith, E. 70, 71 Smith, ]. 93 Smith, J. 93, 149 Smith, N. 67, 73 Smith, S. 92 Smith, S. 68 Snow, ]. 149 Snyder, K. 28, 92 Spade, M. 88 Spangenberg, W. 150 Spear, E. 86 Spinosa, P. 150 Sprague, ). 70, 85 Sprouse, C. 88, 103, 125 Sprow, R. 59 Staats, W. 108. 109 Stark, H. 150 Starr, J. 89 Stefin, A. 4 Steinke, P. 41, 90, 103 Steliotes, G. 14 Stenhouse, ]. 88, 103 Stephenson, R. 15, 91 Stevenson, L. 87, 150 Stevenson, ]. 90, 103 Stewart, M. 21 Stohrer, C. Ill Stollings, L. 42, 76, 150 Stone, D. 69, 87 Stonefoot, K. 75, 113 Strachan, L. 21 Strand, J. 17, 91 Strange, B. 77, 82, 89 Streeter, R. 76, 77, 70, 86, Strickland, K. 66 Strobe!, R. 75, 93 Svetina, M. 78, 90 Svitek, C. 98, 112, 113 Swanhart, H. 60 Swank, H. 100, 101 Swartz, A. 92 Szafranski, G. 88, 103 T Taborski, G. 85, 125, 150 Tallarom, K. 150 Tarquinio, T. 89 Taylor, E. 88, 92 Thiele, D. 67, 150 Thomas, D. 67 Thomas, J. 18, 150 Thompson, J. 80, 81, 93 Titus, B. 85, 111 Todd, L. Tomasello, B. 88, 111 Tomasini, R. 125 Toperzer, J. 86 Trautman, J. 73, 89 Travers, K. 100, 123 Travis, R. 60 Trigg, K. 43 160 Index Tripoli, P. 86 Tuccio, J. 86 Turner, H. 60 Turner, L. 91,98, 99 U Unsworth, S. 69 Uphold, A. 86 Urmston, R. 28, 68, 86 Urmston, T. 80, 92, 150 V Valentino, J. 75, 92, 150 Van Amen, D. 84 Van Dale, R. 60 Van Horn, B, 72, 75, 108, 109 Van Ord, C. 66, 72, 132 Van Sickei, L. 77, 78, 97, 89 Vasko, W. 66, 69, 70, 79 Veith, D. 60 Velkey, L. 89 Vensei, L. 97 Vernon, V. 93 Vischer, ]. 93 Voelzke, R. 151 Volimer, K. 91 Voytik, B. 88, 103 Vuklch, G. 103 W Wagoner, E. 76, 86, 151 Wake, K. 91 Walker, B. 103 Walker, M. 42, 93 Walker, M. 60 Walker, S. 76, 77, 80, 97, 151 Wallace, C. 82, 84, 151 Wallace, P. 8, 60 Wallace, S. 151 Walters, Ir. 61 Walters, T. 68, 77, 86 Walshak, A. 84 Walzer, D. 92 Ward, L. 88, 115, 117 Wargo, S. 88, 103 Wargofchik, L. 89, 151 Warmbein, K. 88, 103 Warne, C. 151 Warrick, P. 61, 74 Wasner, B. 69 Watkins, B. 98, 123 Watt, C. 87 Watt, ]. 103 Waugaman, K. 26, 151 Wayman, T. 85 Weber, B. 93, 110, 111, 151 Weber, L. 84 Weigel, B. 91 Weilacher, D. 103 Weimer, A. 7, 77 Wells, L. 92, 100 Wendel, ]. 92, 111 Wendy, C. 82 Welty, S. 79, 89, 151 Wenk, B. 91, 151 Wensel, C. 66, 91, 151 Werner, C. 97 Werner, V. 88 Whipkey, K. 61 Whitcher, ]. 86, 103 White, S. 130, 152, 155 Whitfield, V. 91, 100, 152 Whitmer, M. 118 Wilkins, S. 67 Willey, K. 80, 152 Williams, D. 86 Williams, R. 152 Williams, T. 103 Wilson, B. 4, 28, 85 Wilson, L. 87 Wilson, B. 89, 94, 98, 152 Wilson, C. 87 Windisch, K. 84 Winger, S. 77, 89, 152 Winslow, P. 93 Winter, A. 87 Wolcott, R. 61 Wojciechowski, R. 82, 83 Wollenberg, L. 77, 79, 98, 99 Wonder, R. 69 Wood, L. 93, 152 Wozniak, P. 61 Wright, S. 90 Y Yelovich, J. 92 Young, C. 76, 77, 152 Yount, ]. 30, 77, 89 Yuhaxz, K. 71, 77 Z Zagorski, C. 37, 103, 113, 121, 123, 152 Zahniser, T. 86, 103, 107 Zavolta, R. 85 Zebley, J. 91 Zehr, F. 61 Zetts, ]. 61 Zinck, D. 29, 38, 85 Zirpoli, M. 88, 92, 115, 152 Zunic, J. 88 Zurasky, H. 29, 103 Index 161 Valley Home Farm phone Walter Miller 946-2896 Congratulations Seniors! Kappa Delta 143 South Market Street New Wilmington, PA 16142 412-946-8724 Ruth and Tim Fitch Owners Fitch Floral and Gift Emporium 164 Ads Best Wishes from The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha IBetngartner Jlorat 2701 Wilmington Rd. and Towne Mall New Castle, Pennsylvania phone 658-6628 Shop for — PAPPAGALLO — on Che 200 S Marker 5r New Wilmingron, PA (412) 946 8249 COMPLIMENTS of Compiele enJinq Seruict 509 Sampson Street . New Castle, Pennsylvania 16101 Serving Wesrnninsrer College COOK NOOK or New Wilmingron 128 E NeshonnocK Ave New Wilmingron, PA, 16142 (412) 946 3120 THE LATEST IN BASIC KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND GOURMET ACCESSORIES plus SPECIALTY FOODS 10% srudenr discounr with ID cord Klasen s Plants IDesigm 1 28 W. Neshannock Avenu.e New Wilmington, PA 16142 412-946-8522 Ads 165 Compliments of [ OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERSj 2421 Wilmington Ave. New Castle, Pa. Congratulations Class of ' 84 from the Bookstore Thank you for your patronage Eadiels ROADHOUS ] Kt. l!t South of Mf ' i ( vr.l ' ;i. Mon.-Sat. 11:00-2 a.m. Sunday 12:30-Midnight 412 748-3193 Mon.-Sat. 11:00-Midnight Sunday 11:00-10:00 412 748-3626 166 Ads Compliments of Greenwood Pharmacy 135 S. Market St. New Wilmington, PA 946-6312 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 84 for over 100 years in Downtown New Castle ISALY ' S 147 S. Market St. New Wilmington, PA Best Wishes to the Class of ' 84! Samuel I. Hoines Realtor WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIDN Laurie S. Mackaness, R.A., 946-2069 220 W. Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, PA 16142 PHONE (412) 946-2712 CAMPBELL COMPANY Building Materials 125 E. Neshannock Avenue New Wilmington, PA 16142 Phone (412) 946-2821 compllmenrs of mm -A - xyV- vfo ' Ads 167 THE CHEESEHOUSE RT18 208 NEW WILIVllNGTON,PA. NEW WILMINGTON FOOD CENTER feoruring rhe best In meors and produce ond friendly service your food service Our best wishes for rhe furure Congratulations Class of 1984 Keep in rouch wirh end Through rhe ALUMNI OFFICE 168 Ads PENN POWER The Energy Makers Energy and Education Important To The Nation ' s Future Prima ' s Congratulations Class of 1984 New Castle Neshannock North City Pulaski Township New Wilmington Butler Avenue Shenango Hillsville Ellwood City A FULL ( SERVICE BANK-. 1 l-ional 0 Western Pennsylvania Bank With The Friendly First Ads 169 170 Closing Closing Turning Trials Into Triumphs The chapter has ended in our stay at Westminster for this year. For some, this chapter is just one of many; for others, it is the last. It is with our friends and acquaintances that we have shared our many trials and triumphs. We have come a long way, scared at first, we learned about rejection from the dateless nights and the disappointment of not making the Greek system. We have lost games, flunked exams, been busted, and received fines. But with each scrape, we have found the strength to lift ourselves up higher than before, con- tinuing on wiser and able to triumph over more of the trials that repeatedly knock at the door. We have found triumphs; we have entered romance and found a special group of friends. We have won the games, aced the tests, and made residence staff. As we finish the chapter or close the book, we are able to look back upon the year as a beginning. We will soar above our trials and make them into our triumphs. Looking a little disgusted with the computer is Brenda Ash. A view of the tower room in Old Main. Closing 171 I I I f it i