Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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