Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Change . ; . at Westminster in 1985 iRGO Staff jdy L. Hooper Dm Martwinski raig Vukich len Ferree hris Svitek ike Pinchotti pecial thanks to: Kathy Travers Dorothy and Bob Albright Taylor Publishing Co. TPA for Senior color Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Co-Photography Editor Co-Photography Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Vol. 81 3 You have to do laundry. What ' s the one thing you need. It ' s two o ' clock in the morning and you have the munchies. What ' s the one thing you need more than anything else (that Westminster has)? Change Think of the things that we see every day. Do you remember what they looked like in the fall of 1981? — The mail boxes — Hillside residence hall — The telephone in you room — The President ' s office — The President — Your roommate — The Snake house — The Ep house — Browne residence hall — The Bookstore — The Dean — Your major — The ratio of men to women — Your social life — Your grades — Your opinions — Your parents — Your friends — Your sorority or fraternity — Tuition — Your clothes — Your favorite flavor of Ice Cream — The football team — Your future — Your past — Your present — Your favorite drink — Your favorite place — Your idols — ??? In the last four years the only thing that was constant was: Change 4 Change STUDENT LIFE You finished all your work and you need something to do. What ' s your first move? Of course! You change into something comfortable, something wild, something fun and head for: — The fraternity parties — An SGA movie — The Lube — A Theater production — Rachel ' s Think about it next time you want to go out. There ' s so many things you can do. And, you can even stay home ... for a change. Fashion 9 This year ' s Homecoming Parent ' s Day celebration was an extreme success in every sense of the word. Not only did our Titan football team beat Findlay College to preserve a 34 game Homecoming winning streak, but all the other activities of the weekend were also successful. The activities started Thursday evening with an exciting display of fireworks and a bonfire at Brittain Lake. The pep rally was filled with promising enthusiasm. Friday evening offered even more on the cultural side, California Suite presented as a dinner theater by the Alpha Omega players. Before and after the dinner theater, the Art Gallery was open for viewing by interested parents, friends and Alumni and displayed works by Joe Neill. Saturday morning dawned with the promise of more fun in the air. The sun shined and a crisp autumn breeze blew softly as people lined the streets to watch the annual Homecoming parade. The college community and the people of New Wilm- ington worked hard to make the parade a success. The town provided the Wilmington High School Band and the college community contributed the colorful floats and an impressive band of our own. The theme for the day was Cultures of the World, and the Kappa Delta float creatively combined the theme with school spirit by making an Egyptian float with the cheer A-NILE-ATE Findlay! The parade ended at the Field House and left the crowds hungry for the sumptuous picnic lunch along Brittain Lake. 10 Homecoming During halftime of the game, last year ' s Homecoming Queen, Independent Angela Ciocca, passed on her crown. Her successor was Junior Elementary Education major Judy Mack, the Alpha Gamma Delta representative. Her court consisted of Kappa Delta ' s Iris Galimberti, Sigma Kappa ' s Jennifer Ireland, Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Elaine Jochen, Chi Omega ' s Adele Dyson, and Independent Alicia Slade. The day ' s festivities were completed with a buffet dinner and dance at the Sheraton Inn. This was an excellent time for friends, Alumni and family to enjoy each others com- pany in a very relaxed atmosphere. The dance was a big success. Sunday marked the closing of Homecoming activities. The Alumni choir joined this year ' s Choir to sing one more time in the morning Vespers service. The weekend closed as friends, family and Alumni hugged good-bye and headed their separate ways once again, with one more special memory from Westminster College. Chris Svitek The Streak Continues In one of the most exciting Homecoming games in years the Westminster Titans defeated the Findlay Oilers 17-14. Findlay brought in a high-powered offense against the stingy Titan defense. Although the Oilers gained 279 yards on the ground, the Titans used 4 interceptions to hold the Oilers to 2 scores. Wide Receiver J. J. Brennan ' s 4 receptions sparked the Titan Offense. But it was his final catch that kept the Homecoming streak alive at 34 in a row. With under 2 minutes left in the game and a 14-14 tie, Brennan caught a tipped pass up the left sideline and covered 53 yards for the winning score. Just another day at Memorial Field. Mike Pinchotti Homecoming 15 ' i JLfis 1 ▲ A Special Place Many people don ' t realize how much the students of Westminster do for the New Wilmington community. The college pro- vides the people with entertainment such as Celebrity Series, plays, movies and concerts. The townspeople are also welcome at all sporting events. Westminster also offers a variety of special programs for the children in the area. Kiddie Gym is a perceptual motor program for 3 to 5 year olds run by Elementary Ed majors. Kappa Delta Pi education honorary and Jr. block sponsor a story hour also. All the fraternities and sororities raise hun- dreds of dollars each year for various organizations. EST travel every week to places such as the Sankey center and YDC, and also tutor at the high school. They also ' visit with adopted grandparents at Shenango Home and the School for the Deaf. These are just a few of the things that help make Westminster a special place for the students — and the community. 2. Jr. Block brought 105 Shenango 1st graders to the campus on a tour. One group got to lift weights with members of the Pit. 3 A 1. Members of the community joined the cast of ANNIE. 3. Tots climb up rope in Kiddie Gym. 16 The Roommate Game Have you ever wondered why your best friend may be the hardest person in the world to live with? Have you ever wanted to go to sleep and your roommate brings her boyfriend or several friends over to listen to a new record album? Have you ever wanted to sleep in one morning and your roommate decides to set her alarm for 5 a.m.? Most likely, you have answered yes to at least one of these questions or can relate to one that was asked. Despite all the bothersome, petty things roommates do that may drive you crazy, we still live with them. They are a part of college life that will never be forgotten. Roommates are people with whom we share our lives, in spite of all the annoying habits that go hand in hand with living with another person. We go to meals with them, celebrate good times with them, share joys, sorrows and care packages with them. And, if we are lucky, we may even be able to share some of their clothes. Roommates come in all shapes and sizes, and we may not always like sharing a room with them, but we manage . . . somehow. In the long run, we learn to adapt to differing tastes and levels of neatness, learn to settle arguments and differences of opinions sensibly, and even learn to control our own irritable temperaments. Rooming with another person is a learning experience that is part of the liberal arts education we all obtain at Westminster. Barb Merkel Barb Forbes, Julie Lympany, Lynn Wollenberg and Julie Nan have learned to tolerate each other. TOP — Pat Pintirsch and Denise Ferrara get along just fine. Mon ' s Buy-a-Bit is a popular spot for Ellen Ferree. i n r on BUY-A- BIT LUNCHMEAT3 The elegant down-home atmosphere of the Feed Mill. i ' J II ICt wr lTTES averrv — J? - r --M! L. r S t k fife ■ ' ■:■■■ «+ ' .,. 412- 946 ' 2020 The Greenwood Pharmacy may come in handy sometime during your college career. The Tavern offers a place for fine dining. The Food Center has just what the food- conscious student needs . . . like Cindy Wilson. 18 New Wilmington Happy Valley When you need a break from campus, where do you go? How about those times when you need something quick but nice for a friend ' s birthday? Or, where do you go when you feel you need to temporarily escape the hassles of col- lege life? If you answer these questions with Prima ' s, Miller ' s and New Wilmington Park, then you know your town, Happy Valley . . . New Wilmington. Though we often fail to realize it, the snug Boro of New Wilmington provides a lot of ser- vices for the Westminster College Community. Besides Prima ' s and Alice ' s, both popular spots for the pizza starved college student, the Hoagie Hut and Isaly ' s are open throughout the year to provide meals and snacks for the typical study-breaking student. For those with a taste for the .finer things in life (and the cash to pay for them) the Tavern and the Feed Mill offer a delightful change of pace for the students entertaining his or her parents for the weekend. And, of course, there ' s always time for a run out to Dutch Isle and their special cookies-n- cream ice cream. If non-edible service is what you seek up town, then perhaps Miller ' s Convenience Store, Greenwood Phar- macy, New Wilmington Food Mart or Mon ' s Buy-a-bit are the places you frequent most. The local Florist, too is a popular place, especially during formal time. For unique gift items or even something special for yourself Puff-n- Stuff provides Tobacco, teas, candies and a host of other assorted goodies. If a quiet walk through New Wilmington Park is not quite enough to clear your head of college turmoil, then there ' s always a coffeehouse at Shelter from the Storm or Neshannock Church to help you relax and enjoy yourself. The list can continue on. New Wilmington is special for those who call Westminster home for 9 months of each of their college years. The many businesses in town help make it just a little more special ... for all of us. Chris Svitek Linda Burdette New Wilmington 19 The All-Nighters Although The All-Nighters are not an official Westminster athletic team, they have been around for a long time. The players on this team come out in full force during the mid term and finals week each semester, although some play this rigorous sport for every test and paper. If you would like to be on this team, there are no pre-requisites, no interviews, and no limit in the amount of people who can participate. Participation in a study marathon is what this game is all about. While the typical workout for The All-Nighters varies with each individual, one frequent par- ticipant did expose his game plan for 8:00 a.m. tests. His schedule is as follows: 10 pm Having procrastinated since the last test, the time has come to gather all your materials. These include your text, note book, any tests from previous years that you may have unearthed, and a plen- tiful supply of caffeine-enriched beverage. Find a comfortable place to sit — it ' s going to be a long night! 10:30 Once all your study gear is within reach, start studying! 11:30 After going through your notes one time, it ' s time to take a break! Close your notebook and turn on the radio, television, or stereo so you can relax your mind — this is strenuous work! We don ' t want to | over tax our brain! 11:52 After relaxing for precisely 22 minutes, open that notebook and learn those notes! 12:45 Your stomach is sending Morse Code messages to your brain: I ' m starving. Let ' s go to Mon ' s! 12:50 Arrive at Mon ' s. Buy a Hoagie or candy or Doritos or potato chips or cookies — anything that will stop those grumbling noises in your stomach. ! 1 am Major Pig-out session. After all, food (especially chocolate) is a great source of energy. Right? 1:20 Back to the books! Don ' t forget to drink plenty of coffee or Coke that is NOT decaffeinated. 20 All-Nighters 3 am If the caffeine from all of the coffee or Coke you ' ve been drinking isn ' t really helping you to stay awake and maintain consciousness, try tak- ing some NO-DOZ. It will definitely perk up the night. 4:30 Still hanging in there? Is all of the information you ' ve been memoriz- ing like mish-mash in your brain? Are your eyes sore, tired, red, and irritated? Beginning to think you need a break? By all means, take one! A good way to clear your mind is to exercise!! No lie!! It gets your blood circulating faster and gives you energy to keep going. Besides, it ' s a great way to maintain that perfect figure. Well, if exercising at 4:30 am is not your forte, you can always go to the candy machine and buy a couple of candy bars. For some reason, this choice is more popular than exercising! 6 am The count-down begins. There is only one hour left to cram for this test. You have almost made it — keep going! 7 am Take a shower to revive your body. You may really need it. 7:30 Can ' t take a test on an empty stomach. Go to breakfast and fuel up. 7:45 Skim notes one last time, and if you think it might help, say a prayer that you don ' t fall asleep while taking the test. 8 am Open your blue book and take your test. Remember to regurgitate all of the information your brain has retained from cramming all night. 9:10 Slowly, very slowly, walk back to your dorm, frat house, or apartment and find your room. Lock your door, put your phone on Do not Disturb, and crash for about 12 hours. Do you think you can be a part of this team — The Broke — The Tired — The All-Nighters? (Sign up at your local Student Affairs Office.) Barb Merkel All-Nighters What Did You The momentum begins to rise early in an- ticipation of the upcoming Easter break. Pro- fessors assign mountainous loads of work that will become all-nighters when we return from vacation. Many groan as they realize they have to stay longer because that — of a professor is giving an exam and not considering the students. Conversation becomes circular as the age old question, What will you be doing during break? is continually asked. Soon however, the last of the exams are taken, the mandatory classes attended and we realize We ' re out of here!!! The constraining institution is letting us go; we prepare for either an adventurous, relax- ing or intriguing vacation which looms now within reach. All of us are going in different directions; we begin to pack our bags for Florida, Arizona, Mexico, North Carolina, Boston, NYC or home. Soon however we find ourselves back and the fish stories begin to circulate. The Ft. Lauderdale people tell of the wild parties, the 40 Do for Break? to one room, the madness, the bars and perhaps some of the sun. Well, Miami beachers just plain relaxed by the pool or beach, soaking up the rays and making many jealous. The travelers to Mexico found many bargains, brushing up on their Spanish and meeting many available muchachos and senoritas. As the sun set, these fun-seekers discovered that love was in the air. The northern city visitors saw plays and operas, witnessed the Boston Marathon and were in- spired by the excitement of the city life. Home was also another spot as many of us tasted real food. Movies were seen, and the high school gang was back together again. Best of all you were in your own bed relaxing, when not looking for a job for the summer. Now back at Westminister from the too short vacation, we pull the All-nighters for the homework we never did and study for the tests the — professors told us about before vacation. Fun It can be defined in a variety of ways by a variety of different people. And at Westminster, fun does take on many meanings. The fraternity party is the typical mode of fun at Mother Fair. Whether you enjoy punkin ' out at the Alpha Sigs, hot tubbin ' it at the Toads, workin ' hard for your fun at the Theta Chi ' s Tunnel party, nappin ' it at the Sigma Nu ' s pj party, or, for a change of pace, seein ' red at the Ep house, you can have lots of fun. For some people, though, fraternity parties are not the best place to have fun. For them, dorm parties are the thing to do. Though the average Westminster student is a conscientious observer of college policy, there are a few students who en- joy parties in Eich or Ferguson. Wherever the mood is the best ... or surveillance is worst. A dorm party can be non-alcoholic of course. And the participants of Hillside ' s Annual Fall Ball can testify to that. Thi s year ' s Ball was a Halloween costume party. The newly refurbished lobby, decorated with string spider webs and cardboard tombstones, proved to be an excellent place for students to mingle, dance or just plain have fun. So, as you can see, fun at Westminster can take on many forms. In fact much more than mentioned. But, however you spend your time at Westminster, don ' t ever forget . . . HAVE FUN! Chris Svitek Parties 23 Year in a Glance As almost any Westminster student can at- test, it ' s easy to get so caught up in the business of college life that you forget that there is life outside of New Wilmington. However, as we were consumed with the quest for knowledge, life in the real world unfolded. Early in the school year, the world was stunned by the assassination of India ' s Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi. Also, the leak of poisonous methly-iso- cyanate gas from a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, Ind- ia frightened the whole world as it killed 2,500 people and left as many as 100,000 others permanently damaged. The beginning of the school year also brought us the presidential election and the battle between Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale. Though the presidential race was won by Reagan, Mon- dale kept the race exciting with the help of his history- making running mate, Geraldine Ferraro. The medical world had an exciting year. William Shroeder, at age 52, made world headlines as he received his new artificial heart. Shroeder remained strong and healthy after his transplant and was able to return home. Unfortunately, Baby Fae was not so lucky. Baby Fae was the first per- son ever to live longer than a week after having an animal heart transplant. Baby Fae stirred up con- troversy when she received a baby baboon ' s heart late in October. After fighting for 21 days, she died. Alzheimer ' s Disease also made headlines this year. The frightening disease, known for the way it kills first the patient ' s mind and then their body, continued to baf- fle medical professionals. As the school year wore on, more and more pictures appeared of the starvation and death in Ethiopia. Tears filled our eyes as we viewed the scores of dying children on the news, in the papers, and in magazines. Our hearts and pockets were opened as we sang Do They Know it ' s Christmas in Africa? and We Are The World with scores of popular concerned musicians. In the musical world, we saw stars such as Michael Jackson and Boy George fall from fame and be replaced by Prince, Madonna, and Bruc e Springsteen. Movies such as Ghostbusters and Mask made headlines. Fam- ed author Truman Capote passed away this year. In sports, Mary Lou Retton stole the hearts of the world and the gold of the Roman- ians by becoming the first American woman ever to win an individual medal in Olym- pic Gymnastics. The Men ' s Gymnastics was equally stunning in its capturing of the gold in the team category. Many other athletes made America proud in their Olympic ac- complishments. Doug Flutie also excited the sports world with his 60-yard miracle pass that gave Boston College an upset win over Miami in this year ' s Orange Bowl. And of course, we cannot forget the induction of Mister Rogers ' sweater into the Smithsonian Institute. In a world of change, we struggle to achieve our goals and still keep up with the events of the world. Though we sometimes seem to forget the rest of the world, we know it is out there, waiting for us to make some changes of our own. Chris Svitek 26 Tub? WAMA? ... or TUB? Where ya goin ' ? To the WAMA for change. Where? The WAMA The WAMA? Yes, the WAMA! Oh . . . ??? If you want to find change, of any kind, perhaps the Titan Union Building is the best place to start. Known for years as the TUB, the union building changed its name this year to the WAMA, taking the first two letters of its formal name Walton-Mayne Union Building. And the name change is only an example of the many changes the union building has undergone in the past four years. Now the mailroom and mailboxes are commonplace but, for those who were here 3 or 4 years ago, there were no mailboxes. The mailroom, situated where the TV screen now is, was much smaller and mainly sold stamps. Other changes also took place. The TV screen was a welcome addition along with the neon sign flashing current events. The top of the union also changed. The biggest change occurred in the bookstore. Enlarged to provide better service, the bookstore increased its selection making it a fun place for shopping for everyone. Whatever you call it, the WAMA, the TUB or just the union, it ' s a welcome place to go to study, for a Reachout meeting, for TV or . . . just for a change. Chris Svitek Judy Hooper Chris Horn and Doug Fleming welcome study break. take a TOP — Bill Knabb checks his mailbox, a not too old addition to the TUB. Tub? 27 Does Dating Occur at Westminster? Sittting in Hillside Lobby on any given Thursday evening gives anyone the chance to see an amazing occurrence . . . dating DOES occur at Westminster. Of course, Hillside ' s not the only lobby to look at and Thursday night is not the only time to look, but, the time and the place are right. Any Thursday evening, between the hours of 8 and 11, you can see large groups of students clustered around the TV set, watching Cheers or Hill Street Blues. There is bound to be at least one couple among them. As the evening wears on, some couples disappear to a dorm room or outside for a walk in the moonlight. Some also prefer the comfort of the lobby and choose their own corner in which to talk ... or whatever. After the bells in Old Main count off the midnight hour, almost anything can happen. Undoubtedly, at least one couple emerges slightly ruffled and make their way to the doors to make their farewells. Others stumble in together from a late night at the Lube and watch some Late Night with David Letterman or just sit and talk. As the hands of the clock approach 3 a.m., couples continue to wander in and out. But, any dating that occurs after this late hour goes unnoticed by all but the walls . . . and of course any old house mothers who linger from the distant past. 28 Couples May Day This year ' s Spring Parent ' s Weekend May Day Celebration began with a Symphonic Band concert on Friday Even- ing. Saturday morning dawned on a beautiful sunny day, perfect for the scheduled events. Among these events were the Beta Chase, a race which was sponsored by Tri- Beta club, the woman ' s Softball District playoffs and a men ' s baseball dou- ble header. The Spring Honors Convocation also took place in the morning. Late afternoon brought a rainbow of color to Hillside ' s front lawn in the form of the coronation of this year ' s May Queen. The sight of the crowning this year was quite historic. This year ' s May Day Queen was Junior Iris Galimberti. 30 May Day Members of last year ' s court Judy Mcintosh, Angie Ciocca, Diane Lane join Palma Serrao, Elaine Hopkins, Debbie Berlin and Iris Galimberti. This year ' s court consisted of: Barb Petrini, Kirston Milliron, Judy Mack, Iris Galimberti, Palma Ser- rao, Elaine Hopkins and Debbie Berlin. May Day Queen Iris Galimberti with her young court. The very first May Day coronation occurred on Hillside lawn almost 100 years ago, in 1907. This year ' s Queen was Iris Galimberti. Her court consisted of Deborah Berlin, Elaine Hopkins, Judy Mack, Kirston Milliron, Barbara Petrini and Palma Serrao. The day ' s festivities ended with Greek Sing-n-Swing. Though traditionally composed of musical acts performed by sororities, the fraternities also pitched in this year. Alpha Sigma Phi did a unique interpretation of music from the movie Stripes while a few of the other fraternities contributed their own musical talents. All in all, this year ' s Spring Parent ' s Weekend May Day was a fun success. May Day 31 32 Plays I Theatre Westminster Theatre Westminster kept busy this year putting on three productions. The fall play was The Glass Menagerie, and in the spring the campus was treated to The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. A special production took place in January as students spent the month preparing to put on the ever-popular Annie. Aside from being able to participate in the musical, students who took the course learned of the time and work that goes in to these productions. These exciting, quality plays were enjoyed and appreciated by all who participated or attended. A Westminster Tradition The Celebrity Series has been a part of the Westminster College tradition since 1968. Its purpose is to provide both Westminster students and people in the surrounding community with experiences in the fine arts that they might otherwise never have the opportunity to enjoy. The Celebrity Series performances in the fall term included Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and the Romanian National Choir, while Spring term brought a taste of the big band sound to Westminster with Larry Elgart ' s, Hooked on Swing. This was followed by the Magnificent Mazowsze, a group of Polish folk dancers, and, as the final regular performance of this year ' s Celebrity Series, The Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan. As a special attraction, a performance of the musical Oliver was added to this year ' s Celebrity Series. Overall, the 84-85 Celebrity Series served its purpose well by providing Westminster students and the college community with a variety of unique and enjoyable experiences in the fine arts. Judy Krehely An Evening of Dance Anyone lucky enough to see this year ' s Dance Theater realized that it was a cut above those of years gone by. Featuring music by Prince, Rockwell, Yaz and many other fine musicians, the show captured the audiences attention with the unique costuming and some very fine performances. Though directed by Christine Cobb, the students themselves choreographed all the pieces except one. Some exceptional performances included Frank Roth ' s solo performance of Disturbed Silence, a piece choreographed by Renee Booher to Prince ' s The Cry and a piece choreographed by Kathy Henry to Barry Eastman ' s Second and 53rd Street. One unique performance, choreographed by Christine Cobb, combined the poetry of Nancy James, the photography of George McDowell and the music of Environmente II to attempt to capture the pain experienced by starvation. It succeeded to do just that in a very chilling, emotinal fashion. If you missed this year ' s show, you truly missed an example of the exceptional talent of WC students. Chris Svitek Judey Hooper Rebecca Wojciechowski, Heather Swank and Diane Gilbreath strike a breathtaking pose. 1985 DANCE THEATER GROUP — Kathy Henry, Anne Jackson, Krista Lentz, Terri Clark. BACK — Justine Reboy, Lynn Baxter, Jan Jez, Millie Choroco, Stacy Ferry, Jane Riegel, Dana DiMuc- cio, Renee Booher, Beth Magnifico. Mesmerizing the audience were Lynn Bax- ter, Krista Lentz and Frank Roth. 36 Dance Theater Pam Doebler and Susan Wareham take us all to the Beach. ROW I — Brenda Hibbard, Ruth Mooney, Paige Crandall. ROW II — Mary James, Susan Wareham, Karen Corwin, Diane Van Aman, Cheryl Watts, Jennifer Jasenski. ROW III — Christine Doyle, Anne Petersen, Laurie Kennedy, Beckie Harriger, Shauna Dalmaso, Pam Doebler, Gretchen Link, and Coach Irene Walters. The 1985 Mermaids strut their stuff in the pool. Mermaids Memories, presented by the Mer- maids March 14, 15 and 16 in Westminster Natatorium, was a unique blend of music from days gone by. Songs such as Send In The Clowns, A Spoonful Of Sugar, Music Box Dancer and Surfin ' U.S.A. propelled the audience back through the years inspiring memories of past experiences. Some special perfor- mances included a solo by Mary James to the song I Thank You Very Much and a duet performed by Mer- maids president Paige Crandall and her father to the song Sunrise, Sunset. All of the pieces were choreographed by the performers themselves with the help and guidance of Irene Walters. The show closed with the entire cast joining together to perform to The Impossible Dream, a piece choreographed by Mermaid Vice- President Ruth Mooney. As they worked together forming patterns in the water, they also formed some very special memories for themselves and the audience. Mermaids 37 School Daze ALPHABETICAL ORDER: Seating ar- rangement assuring that you ' ll sit among the same group of dummies throughout your academic career. B OOK REPORT: Brief synopsis of book jacket copy and first and last paragraphs of contents. C LASS DISCUSSION: Three brains in first row talking with teacher while rest of class talks about who ' s got a date for the weekend. D The good news bad news grade. The good news is, you didn ' t flunk. The bad news is, you feel like you did. E SSAY EXAM: More than you ' ve ever written about less than you ' ve ever known. F OOTBALL: The magic word in sports. G RADUATION: Process by which the crazy array of nerds, weirdos, and flakes of school become the nerds, weirdos, and flakes of fond memory. H ONOR SYSTEM: Test in which you ' re watched like a hawk from the back of the room instead of the front. I. Q.: Number calculated by taking sum total of all available knowledge, minus everything you ' ve forgetten or slept through, divided by number of hours spent playing video games and wat- ching soap operas, times square root of shoe size. J UST A LITTLE HOMEWORK: Read 10 chapters, complete review exercises, 5 to 7 handwritten pages, single spaced, both sides, no mistakes, due at 7:15 a.m. sharp. K NOWLEDGE: Mysterious contents of the mind of the genius in the first row, third seat from the left. L UBE: Taken over by Westminster College students every Thursday night. M ULTIPLE CHOICE: Three out of four chances to be wrong. From A to Z N UTRITIONAL LUNCH: Oval, lumpy object on white bread covered with orangish gravy, gray french fries, green gelatin with something in it, and murky milk. O RAL REPORT: System of public ridicule devised to teach humility. P HYS. ED: Course which challenges students ' excuse-writing skills . . . featuring such strenuous exercises as Stretching the Truth, Dodging the Issue, and Straining Credibility to Art- fully Skip Classes. Q UIZ: The gotcha teaching technique. R EQUIRED READING: That huge stack of books one begins to read the night before final exams. S TUDY: Those precious moments bet- ween soap operas, movies, sports, food, personal grooming, and general lollygagging when one opens one ' s school books . . . and falls asleep. EACHER: Tireless warrior in the never-ending battle against ignorance, spitballs, and dangling participles. U NSATISFACTORY: Tactful term for vile, shoddy, completely worthless, and disgusting schoolwork. V ACATION: Something WC students get very little of. W ORRY: Creative substitute for the drudgery of homework. X AMINATION: Xasperating Xercise in the Xhausting pursuit of Xcellence. Y OUTH: Years exchanged for a sheet of paper in a dead language and a flat hat with a piece of string hanging from it. Z ZZZZ: What one catches during educational films, slide presentations language lab, and sometimes instead of Phys. Ed. I Happy Birthday Hillside!!! January 27 was no ordinary day at Hillside Dormitory. In fact, it was far from normal for this day found faculty members, staff and students gathered together in the lounge of the dorm to celebrate a birthday. And what a birth- day celebration it was! January 1985 marked the 100th birthday of Hillside dormitory. And as approximately 150 people listened, Dean Linda Friedland helped them relive some of Hillside ' s history. Opened in January 1885, Hillside was named The Ladies Hall and served as both a residence hall and a conserv- atory of music. Instead of the student resident directors we are all too familiar with today, the Ladies Hall was run by a Governess who enforced rules that per tained to studies, prayer meetings, and of course, dating. At that time, the Ladies Hall also had its own dining room in what is now the lounge. Since these earlier times, Hillside has gone through many changes. In 1906, the dorm was remodeled and renamed Hillside. In 1941, the women moved out of Hillside into Browne, and Hillside was used by the Navy to house sailors in training. The sailors soon dubbed the building as the USS Hillside. When the navy left the dorm in the Fall of 1944, women once again oc- cupied it. This situation lasted until Ferguson was built in 1959. From 1959 until the spring of 1984, Hillside was a men ' s dorm. During the summer of 1984, Dean Friedland worked to refurbish Hillside to its present condition. And on that snowy day in January, Hillside was once again a women ' s dorm. As Dean Friedland unwrapped the building ' s birthday present, (a much needed vacuum cleaner) the women of Hillside joined voices in singing Happy Birthday to their home away from home. And perhaps if you listened hard enough, you could hear the men and women of the past one hundred years singing in unison with the present residents of the building. Chris Svitek Judy Hooper Birthday 39 MY WEEKLY II STUDY GUIDE Study Guide 41 H9[ I BMOC 43 Need a date? Play the . . Dating Game Boy! What a date she got in the form of Brian Titus. 44 Dating Game Pre-Registration Who knows a sleezy class I can take? Did you get into everything? It ' s closed — now what do I take? Such are the comments, screams and wails which annually echo throughout the art gallery and the lobby of Orr. The course names change, the students ' faces change, the comments might even change. Yet the event never changes, it is a tradition at Westminster . . . pre- registration time. Twice yearly, students roll out of bed at the ungodly hour of 7:30 a.m. in order to register for the next term ' s classes. It is the one event on the school calendar which students attend with no regard to their personal appearance. Sweat pants and painter caps abound and most faces still bear the slightly bleary imprint of sleep. For upperclassmen, it is merely an annoyance. Juniors and seniors have the first pick of classes and their attitude tends to be, Well let ' s get this over with so we can sleep in the rest of the week! Freshmen, however, are fed upon horror stories of closed classes and fouled up schedules. Throughout the week of pre-registration, they anxiously watch the communicator with dread, anticipating such closings. By Thursday, it ' s their turn to register, and their anxiety is at a fever pitch. It is not unheard of for freshmen to spend an unforgettable night on the art gallery floor in order to be first in line for a desired class. Little heed is paid to administrative warnings such as the one inserted in the communicator: FACULTY ADVISORS are requested to encourage freshmen NOT to spend all night in Orr Auditorium TOMORROW before pre-registration THURSDAY. The advisors will continue to encourage and the freshmen will continue to sleep and such is the stuff of which traditions are made. Pre-registration 45 Commencement. It means the beginning. You hear the word and your mind flashes back to four years ago when you were just beginning: — Back to Russell Dining Hall for meals — Back to rooms with no phones — Back to freshmen dorms where no one studied in their room — Back to Freshmen orientation You ' re not the same. Parts of you have changed, grown up, and will never exist again. Other parts have replaced them: Senior week, Bac- calaureate, Commencement ... the beginning of a life of change. Graduates 47 HP Cotteen B. JIL en ft aCizabeth J . 4 (it dlierul c! Jrrnoid ed avid . Bach y4mu r C. B alter Brian J . B H)onaid jC. Bedterdng 4 Oliver Cj. Berman rd ' aurie Berniohr Edward £1. Biacha Brett Biancliard 50 Graduates Cjeof reu bafqiiilt Jacqueline t)eiput Sco 14J. 2)tY C raig (1. t)omerachi Lilian J . honaid (Christine s4. t)on(eu Yiflarqaret A. t)oudi ddisa JC. Jt uerlnaer ■m.. f Belk J. £ck jCaura jC. Csdeb i urn ecca J. (Cdivardi Robert Ylfj. £i me r Son Ififjarcia jC. (Cngfish (Cdward Everett Jr. J erru a co ZbaviJ m. 3 arner Graduates 53 mann l ]l]icnael d.. Jenno am . Terence r. t)eniie errata err are Stephen .5. Jinneu ecca rjC. j}(emincf 1 i Kimberiu . orJ ft aije IfifJ. }ru iizabetli oC. Juiton J4enru Cjacltini Stephen Cjaray Jrlaune K Cjasti Suian d!. CjauJio torn J atliieen S. Ceru.lJ.Aen C lierui jC. Cjibion 54 Graduates Qretclten Iff], (jill Jboucjlai lfV . Qooclt 1 V A am J . Cjooci rJleanne lf)f . Cjorndt Susan J . (jrandu Wary £. Q ree tie Samuel t). Cjreenwood J atltleen Iff]. Cjfri itlti Charles A. JJauden y4mu S. J4azletl Kalkerine A. JJenru ill J4ollidau Graduates 55 ( dif -Jdooper II 4nne rf. achion mi Janice YH1. Jfcz ones rJliia t. fortes Joseph . ordano Sharon oL. usti i.ML k Mi: Jimotliy 1AJ. Kaiier 9 L m,jm r. (Claudia Keyian fflerbjn C?. J irhwoocl Joanne iC. Kivian arifyn J . Kluah III 56 Graduates Graduates 57 P. WickaeljCoUz Wlarh A. rjConqiett J evin J. dCowtlier Edward 2). oCucai Jr. {A James J. cd ijncli l)3arrif Cj. cjCyonS jCaurie £1. lflflac t)onald Iflflatthew J. Ifflanaino ■ I JCart W. Wariotti KimLerfu . lill}artire Andrea J), fflarttaia j . Wartwinsbi 3 one d. li]l]athicn 8 A i 1 ■ : if ' i Scott 2). WcCrack ven WcCrea nor Judith J. WcJntotn 58 Graduates I Graduates 59 t ouaiai 7. Or j. Scott OsL orne Cjranl 2). Oitendorj Robert J . Oitrowiki Abbey jl. Par W. Putt iflaru o. Peloza Jori J. P ennica onatlian Perbini m hve C perry 4nne £1. peterien lAJiffiam lf f]. P ' terinqer Deborah S. Ptull Robert dl. protliero ecca A. if abaricb JJ. Scott ancb 60 Graduates Joanne Vecchione (?aro( HJ. Richard. Aon ane f ie ei oei 4. dodger 5 Kenneth J , t omig Jranh jC. I oth dnthonu $u o(o Wlichaei . Saqdmben Jdriten s4. tampion Jeih jC. Saw Peter d. Schae er Bradford J . Schmidt d.arolun Sent £(izabeth J . Scott rJlaurie . Shape rJ!udia . Simp Aon Graduates 61 Ififlicliaei s4. Jurkaii Richard 2). Urmiton ( .ijntliia J1. JanOrd amie rJl. Ji5clter W.Zah niier Graduates 63 Joseph unic Roger Zrerran.lt ogce . bowler Jaura J. WloffeU Savid J(. Beati ohn Cf. Boucher dCinda Burdette Anne S. Burnaman Karen rJf. Cfail $ e ff reu (Waiter Cjciuia . (Plosion $shaua ft)anltaro JPaul .5. ffffbe faAi( am R. 2)icIiion r. Ifjeil J. f tf) unbar Reb ecca rJf. Cjiadden Scott C Cjreenawalt Cjarg . Cjunnett olin £1. Jderberl ler naue Seniors Iflot pictured olin £1. JduriebauA Wary C. $ a me A WichaeiJ. J a m eA RoAeann ameA Sandra £1. Kellet Robert W. JacL J£)ebra Iflfj. rJfarg WJendg cdf. oCipp J4eatlier l ]l]acosbo fjfjarg o ffjagargee t avid Ifjfjartin Ifjfjicliaei . IfjfjcCfutcheon Pal ricia w jff auia IfjfjcGraw Kimberig flfjc Keivu fDracg S. fjixon Robert rH. f anho r. Rebecca . f- hii(ipA Aiice rdf. f- o inberger fjancg Reed t)aniel . Richard Aon Cfaroi Rodriguez Cforinne jC. Rubu Ricliard J . SerigneAe J uiia s4. Starr Cfuntliia l). Sternbergh Cfaroiun B. St flora B. Wall Kathleen A. IJuhaAz JPamela lijfj. .ariingo evenAon ron 64 Graduates Leaving to Arrive in 85 Thomas E. Adamek BA, Manage- ment Science Tau Pi Phi, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, Dean ' s List. Louise G. Adams BA, Public Relations ZTA, Sorority Parliamen- tarian, Ski Club, Mock Conven- tion Delegate. Colleen B. Allen BS, Biology Lizabeth J. Allen BA, Interna- tional Economics and Business Cheryl E. Arnold BA, Psychology Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi, Basketball, Kappa Delta, EST, Honors Research, Pi Sigma Pi. David J. Bach BS, Biology Amy L. Baker BS, Biology Religion Beta Beta Beta, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, ODK, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta, Caving Club, Choir, J Board, CMO, Swim Team An- nouncer and Statistician, Resi- dent Desksitter, Celebrity Series House Manager, Freshman Seminar Assistant. Brian J. Baron BA, Business Administration Peter S. Bauerle BA, History Psychology Theta Chi, Caving Club — President, Intramurals, SAGA Food Service Student Manager. Lynn L. Baxter BS, Biology David P. Beatty BM BS, Church Music Physics Who ' s Who, Pi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, The American Guild of Organists, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, KME, ODK, Mortar Board, Choir, Presidential Scholar. David K. Beall BA, Speech Donald L. Belsterling BA, Communications Speech Lambda Sigma, SCJ, Alpha Sigma Phi, SGA — President, Residence Hall Staff, House Council, Freshman Orientation, FM 89 DJ, WWNW TV 9, Reach Out, EST. Oliver G. Berman BS, Computer Science Political Science REL, KMA, APO, UPE, ACM. Laurie A. Bernlohr BA, Political Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. Edward E. Blacka Jr. BA, Speech Marketing Young Alumni, Caving Club, FCA, Chess Club. Brett C. Blanchard BA, History Randy K. Bobbert BA, Telecommunications Art PKT, Stage Crew, Holcad, WWNW FM DJ, Cable 9, Or- chestra, Band. Susan L. Boyce BA, Art Dean ' s List, Student Art Shows, Art Club. Nathaniel P. Boyle BA, Business Administration Gretchen L. Braidic BS, Com- puter Science Math KME, UPE, Pi Sigma Pi, ACM, Argo, House Council, RHAB, Mock Convention Delegate. Paul W. Brocklebank BA, History Political Science Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, ODK, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals. Judith E. Brooks BA, Manage- ment Science ARD, RA, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Pi Phi, Mortar Board, Lambda Sigma, Pi Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta, Band, Who ' s Who, Mock Convention Delegate. Janice R. Brooks BA, English Barbara A. Brown BM, Church Music Sharon L. Brown BA, English ZTA — Publicity Judicial Committee. R. Bruce Brownlee BS, Computer Science Raymond G. Bugay BA, Industrial Relations Bridget A. Burke BA, English Linda D. Burdette BA, English Anne S. Burnaman BA, Elemen- tary Education Michael F. Busak BS, Math Computer Science Phi Kappa Tau, ACM — Presi- dent, ODK, Band. Mary L. Byers BS, Chemistry Mortar Board — President, ARD, ODK, KME, Chemistry Club, Pi Sigma Pi. Leslie L. Calvin BS, Math KME, Dean ' s List, CMO, ACM. Cynthia J. Carle BA, Organiza- tional Behavior Dean ' s List, SGA — VP, RHAB — President, Kappa Delta, Stu- dent Life Committee, Energy Council, Young Republicans. Richard M. Cavett BS, Math Secondary Education Theta Chi. Karen L. Call BA, Business Administration Jeffrey A. Caster BA, Telecommunications Becky Sue Cerreta BA, Elemen- tary and Art Education Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Art Club, Ski Club, ZTA — Asst. Pledge Chairman. Leslie A. Chalk BA, Industrial Relations Dean ' s List, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta — VP, Judicial Board, House Council, Field Hockey. Christine A. Cicero BS, Com- puter Information Systems ACM, House Council, Theta Chi Li ' lSis. Angela J. Ciocca BA, Manage- ment Science Mortar Board, ODE, Tau Pi Phi, EST, ODK, RHAB. Jonathan C. Clark BA, Sociology Terri L. Clark BS, Math Com- puter Science RD, RA, Dance Theatre — President, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Sweetheart, KME, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, ODK, Liturgical Dance Choir. Gayla J. Closson BA, Music Michele M. Coleman BS, Biology Thomas H. Collins BA, Manage- ment Science 68 Sr. Index Dean ' s List, Sigma Phi Epsilon — VP, President, IFC, ODE, Business Awareness Club. Anthony R. Conti BA, Business Administration — Mgmt. Phi Kappa Tau — VP and Alumni Rep, SGA, Business Awareness Club, Holcad — Business Manager, House Council — Treasurer. Linda J. Conti BA, Business Administration Tau Pi Phi, Dean ' s List, Alpha Gamma Delta, ACM, Mock Convention Delegate, Business Awareness Club. Holly L. Cowper BA, Psychology Mortar Board, ODK, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, EST. Paige D. Crandall BA, Elemen- tary Education Social Studies Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, Mermaids — Pres, Field Hockey, Kappa Delta, Young Alumni Council, RA, Pan- Hellenic Council — Pres and VP, Desksitter. Charlotte H. Crane BA, Elemen- tary Ed Social Studies Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta, Or- chestra, Kappa Delta Pi, EST, Fall Retreat Steering. Maria S. Creager BA, History Caving Club, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, AIR, Environmen- tal Action Team. Brian A. Crocker BA, Telecommunications CS Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, WWNW-FM, EST — Chairman, Pi Sigma Pi, Choir, Dean ' s List, SCJ. Paul W. Cunningham BA, Accounting Theta Chi, Tau Pi Phi, ODE, Business Awareness Club — President, Eta Sigma Phi, Mock Convention. Geoffrey S. Dalglish BS, Com- puter Science Math Phi Kappa Tau, Tennis, Lamb- da Sigma, ACM. Ishaya Dankaro BS, Biology Jacqueline Desput BS, Math Paul DeVasil BS, Biology Scott W. Dick BS, Computer Science Math Holcad — Editor-in-Chief, Phi Kappa Tau, SCJ, Student Publications, ACM. Craig E. Domeracki BA, Economics Political Science Intramurals, Golf, Pre-Law Council — President, Business Awareness Club, Theta Chi — Secretary, House Council, SGA — Senator. William R. Dickson Jr. BA, Business Administration Susan K. Donald BA, Elementary Education Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta, EST, Mock Con- vention Delegate. Christine A. Donley BA, Political Science Margaret A. Douds BA, Economics Lisa L. Dueringer BA, Elementary Ed Speech Volleyball — MVP, Basketball — MVP, Softball — MVP, All- American Nominee, All Star 1st Team. Neil T. Dunbar BS, Biology German Delta Phi Alpha. Beth A. Eck BA, Sociology Speech ODK, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, ZTA, SGA — Sec, Sociology Interest Group, Panhel — VP, Young Alumni, Homecoming, Hall Staff, 1983 Homecoming Court, 1984 May Queen. Laura L. Edeburn BA, Elemen- tary Education Becky J. Edwards BA, Elemen- tary Education Math Kappa Delta Pi, Reach Out Ex- ec, Volleyball, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Robert M. Emerson BA, Promo- tional Communications SCJ, Dean ' s List, AIR, Alpha Sigma Phi, RHAB, Holcad, Ski Club. Marcia L. English BA, Elemen- tary Education Science Dean ' s List, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, ODK, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts, AIR, RA, Vesper Choir. Edward Everett Jr. BA, Religion Jerry S. Falco BS, Biology David M. Farner BS, Computer Information Systems Marjorie M. Fechtmann BA, Business Administration Sigma Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Big Sis, Business Awareness Club. Michael C. Fenno BA, Business Administration Swim Team, Alpha Sigma Phi, Orientation Staff, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Mock Convention Delegate. William J. Ference Jr. BS, Biology Bio Club, House Council, EST, Intramurals, Bio Lab Pro- ctor, Holcad, Alpha Sigma Phi, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, ODK, Beta Beta Beta. Roger D. Ferrante BA, English Denise M. Ferrara BA, Sociology Sigma Kappa, AIR, EST, Sociology Interest Group. Diane M. Ferrare BS, Math ZTA, ACM, Intramurals. Kimberly A. Fiedler BA, Intl Econ and Bus German Cheerleader, Business Awareness Club, German Honorary, Intramurals. Stephen F. Finney BA, Business Communication Arts Mock Convention, RHAB, Phi Kappa Tau. Rebecca L. Fleming BA, Elemen- tary Education Sociology Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, House Council. Kimberly J. Ford BA, French Chi Omega, Panhel, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Mock Convention Delegate, Foreign Language Club, Hall Staff, Dance Theatre, Fresh Start 82. Joyce J. Fowler BA, Accounting Raye M. Fry BA, Elementary Education English House Council — Sec, AIR, Sigma Kappa, Ensemble Choir, Band. Elizabeth L. Fulton BS, Com- puter Information Systems SGA, J Board, Student Life Committee, Computer Resources Committee, Alpha Phi Omega. Henry M. Gachini BA, Sociology Org. Behavior Sr. Index 69 Reach Out, Volunteer Service, Voices for the Third World. Stephen R. Garay BM, Music Education MENC, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Band, Mina Grundish Simpson Scholarship. Alayne Gaston BS, Biology Chi Omega, Homecoming Committee, Biology Club, Music Intern Program, EST. Susan L. Gaudio BS, En- vironmental Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Greek Week Delegate, AIR, EST. Kathleen S. Geruldsen BA, Economics Math ODK, ODE, Tau Pi Phi, Field Hockey, Sigma Kappa, House Council, Business Awareness Club, AIR, Argo. Cheryl L. Gibson BA, Christian Ed Political Science Chi Omega — VP, Lambda Sigma, Desksitter, RA, RHAB, ODK, Mortar Board — Treasurer, Pi Sigma Alpha, Mu Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau Lil Sis, Vesper Choir, Mock Convention Delegate, Greek Goddess Candidate. Gretchen M. Gill BA, Christian Education Chapel Staff, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, EST. Rebecca L. Gladden BA, Business Administration Bridget Godfrey BA, Telecommunications Art Douglas M. Gooch BA, Business Administration William J. Good BA, Accounting Theta Chi, Tau Pi Phi, ODE, IFC. Leanne M. Gorndt BS, Computer Science Math ZTA, KME, UPE, Track. Susan J. Grandy BA, History PAT, History Club, APO, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Chairman of Artifact Restorations. Mary E. Greene BA, Sociology KD, AIR, Sociology Interest Group, Young Alumni, Scrawl, Mock Convention Delegate. Scott C. Greenawalt BA, Business Administration Samuel D. Greenwood BA, Business Administration Kathleen M. Griffiths BA, Business Administration Theta Chi Lil Sis, House Coun- cil, Business Awareness. Thomas R. Grove BA, History Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon, In- tramurals, Mock Convention, House Council, SAGA, Greek Week Committee. Gary J. Gunnett BA, English Barry F. Hall BS, Math CS KME — Pres, PSP — Pres, ODK, PMAS, Mortar Board, Lambda Sigma, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Choir, Mirage . Stephen Hatch BA, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles A. Hayden BA, Business Administration Mgmt Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC — Pres, Orientation Staff, SGA Judicial Chairman. Amy S. Hazlett BA, Elementary Education Soc Studies Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. Katherine A. Henry BA, Public Relations Alpha Gamma Delta, House Council, Dance Theatre, Mock Convention Delegate. John E. Herbert BS, Computer Information Systems Dean ' s List. Jill Holliday BA, Economics French Dean ' s List, Theta Chi Lil Sis, House Council, Mock Conven- tion Delegate. Judy L. Hooper BS, Computer In- formation Systems Argo — Editor-in-Chief, Up- silon Pi Epsilon — Treasurer, ACM, Band, Spanish Club — President, EST, Computer Center Proctor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Society for Collegiates, Dean ' s List. Amy J. Huber BA, Interdisciplinary Jeffrey K. Huff BS BA, Computer Science English Track, Cross Country, Academic All-American, KME, ACM, UPE. Kelleen R. Hurlburt BS, Math and CS Volleyball, Residence Hall Staff, FCA, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, KME, UPE. John C. Hurlebaus BA, Business Administration Anne N. Jackson BA, Elementary Education Katherine E. Jackson BA, Inter- discip linary Mary C. James BA, English Michael A. James BA, English Roseann James BA, Telecommunications Sharon L. Justice BA, Elemen- tary Education. Janice M. Jez BA, Elementary Education Religion Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, ODK, KDP, KD, RA, ARD, Dance Theatre, Religious Life Committee, Pi Sigma Pi. M. Jan Jokinen BS, Math and CS AGD, Lambda Sigma, KME, UPE, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, ACM. Karen M. Jones BA, Elementary Education Music KD, KDP, ODK, Mortar Board, Band, Residence Hall Staff, Orientation Staff, Reach Out, Bible Study, EST, Intramurals, RHAB, Who ' s Who, Honors Convocation, Dean ' s List, Fall Retreat. Lisa Jones BA, Business Administration CS Kappa Delta, Track Club. Joseph J. Jordano BA, Telecommunications Speech Society of Col legiate Jour- nalists, FCA, Baseball. Timothy W. Kaiser BA, Telecommunications Sandra E. Keller BA, Elementary Education Claudia A. Keyian BM, Music Education Choir, Orchestra, Chapel Staff, MENC, MPE, KDP, ODK, Presser Award, Annie , Story Theater , Piano Teacher. Mick Kirkwood BA, Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi, Cross Coun- try, Track. Joanne L. Kivlan BA, Internat ' l Economics and Business Dean ' s List, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Sweetheart, House 70 Sr. Index Council, German Club, Business Awareness Club. Marilyn J. Klugh BS, Physics and Mathematics Sigma Kappa, Society of Physics Students, Band, ACM. Nicholette I. Koller BA, French Co, RDS, RD, Lambda Sigma, EST, PDP, Mock Convention Delegate, Study Abroad, Foreign Language Club. Brenda Kordish BS, Chemistry and Math Softball, Trainer, Chem Club, Energy Council Committee, EST. Karen S. Korzek BA, Elementary Education Math Sigma Kappa, House Council. Janet S. Kreager BA, Elementary Education Music KDP, MPE. Karen M. Krupa BS, Biology Education BBB, KDP, Dean ' s List, Dance Theatre, SGA, Society of Physics Students. Michael A. Krut BS, Computer Information Systems Sigma Phi Epsilon, ACM, Business Awareness Club, Mock Convention Delegate. Debbie Kurtz BA, Spanish Education AIR Club, Holcad, Foreign Language Club, SPC, KDP, EST, Mock Convention Delegate, Phone-a-Thon, CMO, Alumni Office. James P. Laczkowski BA, History Kurt J. Laemmer Jr. BS, Chemistry Chem Club, Photographer, Desksitter. Diane K. Lane BM, Music Education Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, ODK, KDP, MPE, MENC, Who ' s Who, Oklahoma, Annie, House Council, Ttan Singers, SGA, ASP Sweetheart, Senior Class Secretary, Mock Convention. Debra Lary BS, Computer Science Communications UPE. Heidi Lawson BS, Political Science Communications SAC, APO, Pre-Law Council, Mock Convention, Holcad. Kimberly A. Lichy BS, Math and Physics AGD, SoPS, ACM, EST. Gretchen Link BA, Elementary Education Social Studies ZTA, Lil Sis, Mermaids, AIR Club, Desksitter, Young Alumni Event. Hope Lippincott BS, Computer Science Math AGD, LS, KME, ACM, Mailroom. Richard P. Liszka BA, Business Administration Mgmt ODK, ODE, TPP, PSP, Business Awareness Club, Residence Staff, Intramurals. Joanne S. Little BS, Computer Information Systems Business Awareness Club, ACM, House Council, Mock Convention Delegate, Swit- chboard Operator. P. Michael Loblazo BA, Political Science Economics Theta Chi, IFC, ODK, ODE, PSA. Mark A. Longietti BA, Political Science Kevin J. Lowther BS, Computer Science Edward D. Lucas Jr. BS, Com- puter Information Systems Sigma Phi Epsilon, ACM, Foot- ball, ODE, Caving Club. James J. Lynch BA, Economics Golf. Barry G. Lyons BM, Music Education MENC, PMAS, Choir, Band, LS, KDP, RA. Laurie MacDonald BA, English Holcad, Argo, Magazine, SCJ, ZTA, House Council. Mary Jo Magargee BS, Physics and Math Institutional Research Com- mittee, Society of Physics Students. Mathew T. Mangino BS, Political Science Football, All-District, Pre-Law Council, AIR Club, EST, Dean ' s List, Holcad, Argo. Karl Mariotti BS, Chemistry Holcad Cartoonist, Chem Club — President, ODK. David Martin BS, Management Science Kimberly A. Martire BS, Com- puter Information Systems AGD, BAC, German Club, EST. Andrea I. Marttala BS, Math and Computer Science KME, UPE, ODK, PSP, EST, In- tramurals, RA, Track Club. Thomas J. Martwinski BS, Com- puter Science Math Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, ACM, Holcad, Argo, Band. lone C. Mathias BA, Sociology Pi Sigma Pi, Sociology Interest Group. Scott D. McCracken BA, Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Football. Mary K. McCreanor BA, Religion Fall Retreat, ODK, Mortar Board, MDE, CO, EST, Who ' s Who, Pi Sigma Pi. Michael J. McCutcheon BA, History Leslie D. McHugh BS, Computer Information Systems Judith L. Mcintosh BA, Speech KD, SGA, RA, EST, May Court, Lil Sis, Mock Convention Delegate, House Council. Jane H. McKee BA, Art French PSP, PDP, Caving Club, Scrawl, SPC, SCJ, Mock Con- vention Delegate. Patricia McGraw BA, Business Administration Paula McGraw BS, Mathematics Kimberly A. McKelvy BA, History Rebecca Meharey BA, Art Education ZTA, KDP, Art Club. Barbara A. Merkel BA, English KD, EST, Dean ' s List, Mock Convention Delegate, House Council. Richard Michael BA, History Education Football, Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List, Caving Club. Will Milheim BA, Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Soccer. Jeffery S. Miller BA, Business Administration Nancy P. Miller BS, Biology Julia A. Mills BA, Elementary Sr. Index 71 Education Music CO, House Council, B and, Choir, EST, MENC. Laura Moffett BA, Business Administration Mock Convention Delegate, House Council, EST, AIR Club, Business Awareness Club. Ruth Mooney BA, Elementary Education Social Studies ODK, PSP, KDP, EST, Mer- maids, Chapel Staff, Desksitter, Mortar Board. Gregory Morris BA, Business Baseball, Sigma Nu, IFC, Business Awareness Club. David Mozier BA, International Politics RA, Pi Sigma Pi, Dean ' s List, Cross Country Intramurals. Carol Muhl BA, Sociology SK, Sociology Interest Group, Social Awareness Group, EST. Anne E. Murray BA, Business Administration Cheerleader, ZTA, Business Awareness Club, Intramurals. Nancy Niccolls BS, Math and Computer Science Dean ' s List, KME, Pi Sigma Pi, ACM, Mock Convention Delegate. Jeffrey T. Nicoloff BA, Theater Political Science Catherine A. Nieder BA, Elemen- tary Education Speech Basketball, Softball, Alpha Gamma Delta. Tracy S. Nixon BS, Computer Science David Nowka BS, Computer Science Alpha Sigma Phi, Tennis, Intramurals. Douglas N. Orr BS, Computer In- formation Systems Choir, Lambda Sigma, ODK, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Oklahoma, Desksitter. J. Scott Osborne BS, Computer Information Systems Grant D. Ostendorf BS, Com- puter Information Systems Tennis, Mock Convention Delegate, Arco, ACM, House Council. Robert J. Ostrowski BS, Com- puter Science ODK, RD, PST, Tennis, Cross Country, Lambda Sigma, Mor- tar Board, Who ' s Who, FCA, Chapel Staff, Student Life. Robert L. Panko Jr. BA, Elemen- tary Education Abbey J. Parris BA, Religion Psychology Reach Out, Fall Retreat, AIR, CMO, MDE, Bible Study, EST, Dean ' s List. Denise M. Patton BA, Elementary Education Speech Zeta Tau Alpha, House Council. Mary E. Peloza BA, Elementary Education English KDP, PSP, Mortar Board, EST. Lori A. Pennica BA, Business Administration Jonathan B. Perkins BA, Business Administration Veve C. Perry BA, Religion Sociology Kappa Delta, Band, Choir, EST, Youth Director Mercer Pa. Anne Petersen BA, Political Science and History Mock Convention, ODK, History Honorary, Senior Class Rep, J Board, SGA, Mermaids, Student Life. William M. Pieringer BA, Religion Rebecca J. Phillips BS, Psychobiology Deborah Piatt BA, Sociology and Spanish Who ' s Who, Lambda Sigma, PSP, ODK, PAT, May Court, Senior Class Treasurer, ZTA, Sociology Interest Group, SAC, House Council, Desksitter. Alice L. Poffinberger BA, History Robert L. Prothero BS, Computer Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ski Club, ACM. Rebecca A. Rakarich BA, Sociology Interest Group, Band, Or- chestra, EST, APO. H. Scott Ranck BM, Music Education Dean ' s List, Band, Choir, MENC, PMAS. Joanne Recchione BA, English Sigma Kappa, Holcad, Argo, SCJ, WC Magazine, Dean ' s List. Nancy L. Reed BS, Computer In- formation Systems Zeta Tau Alpha, Mock Conven- tion Delegate. Carol W. Richardson BS, Com- puter Information Systems Daniel J. Richardson BS, Com- puter Information Systems Jane A. Riegel BS, Physics and Computer Science Math Dean ' s List, KME, LS, ODK, PST, SPS, UPE, ACM, Dance Theater, Field Hockey, EST, SoPS, Track Club. Joel Rodgers BS, Math and Com- puter Science ODK, Mortar Board, PSP, KME, UPE, ACM, Track, Cross Country, RD, RA, Dean ' s List, ASP. Carol Rodriguez BA, Elementary Education Kenneth J. Romig BA, Business Administration Computer Science Residence Hall Staff, Mortar Board, ODK, TPP, ODE, Lamb- da Sigma, Caving Club. Frank L. Roth BA, English Chapel Staff, SGA, Social Awareness, PMA, Choir, Liturgical Dance, Dance Theater, Scrawl, Swim Team, Opera Workshop. Corinne L. Ruby BS, Mathematics Anthony R. Ruffalo BA, Telecommunications Music PMAS, Scrawl, Mirage , Or- chestra, Band, Jazz Band, WWNW-FM, WWNW-TV. Michael Saglimben BA, Economics Senior Class President, SGA, PKT, SPC, Holcad, Baseball. Kirsten Sampson BA, Political Science ZTA, PSA, ODK, RA, Mock Convention, Sociology Interest Group. Charles Sapienza Jr. BA, Political Science Pre-law Council, AIR Club, Football, EST. Teik L. Saw BA, Business Alpha Sigma Phi. Peter Schaefer BA, Religion Alpha Sigma Phi, Cross Coun- try, Fresh Start, IFC, J Board, P-Team. 72 Sr. Index Bradford J. Schmidt BA, Political Science PKT, Cross Country. Carolyn B. Schramm BA, Education Speech ZTA, Lil Sis, KDP, Dean ' s List, AIR Club, Ski Club. Elizabeth Scott BA, French Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Choir. Richard J. Serignese BA, Business Administration Laurie Jean Shupe BA, Speech AGD, SCJ, Homecoming Can- didate, Mock Convention, Lil Sis, SGA, Orientation Staff, Student Life. Lydia Simpson BM, Church Music and Education MENC, AGO, Orchestra, Choir, Opera Workshop, Lambda Sigma, ODK, Mortar Board, PSP, MPE, EST. Darla L. Slaugenhaupt BA, Elementary Education History Dean ' s List, Titanaires, Mock Convention History Club, Big Sis. Ellen L. Smith BA, Business Administration Choir, Union Board, ASP Sweetheart, RA, AIR Club, SGA, Young Alumni. Neal Smith BA, Religion and History MDE, Reach Out, CMO, Residence Hall Staff, In- tramurals, Dean ' s List, NRA, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Sharon L. Smith BS, Computer Information Systems Edward J. Spear BA, Economics Dean ' s List, PSP, Lambda Sigma, ODE, TPP. Bryony A. Starr BA, English Julia A. Starr BS, Computer In- formation Systems Cynthia T. Sternbergh BA, Theater Rebecca V. Stephenson BS, Computer Information Systems Dean ' s List, UPE, AGD, Lil Sis, House Council President, Mock Convention Delegate, Choir, ACM, Intramurals, PanHel, RA, Proctor, Student Affairs Clerk, Women ' s Phys Ed Clerk. Carolyn B. Stevenson BA, Elementary Education Kathy A. Stonefoot BA, Sociology English Basketball, Volleyball, SIG, FCA, EST, Reach Out. Lisa Strachan BA, Business Administration ASP Sweetheart, SGA, ODK, House Council, BAC, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Desksit- ter, Mock Convention Delegate. Jodi L. Strand BA, Business Ad- ministration and Political Science Honors Program, Mock Con- vention Executive Committee, Band, EST, BAC, Pre-Law Council, Tau Pi Phi. Michael D. Svetina BA, Business Administration Economics Basketball, BAC, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ODE, Intramurals, Mock Convention Delegate, Dean ' s List. Tracy L. Tarquinio BA, Public Relations Speech Senior Class VP, RD, Kappa Delta, May Court. Laurie A. Teolis BS, Computer Information Systems ACM. Joy Trautman BA, Religion and Psychology Honors in Psychology, Kappa Delta, Choir, EST, Psi Chi. Kathy L. Travers BS, Mathematics Softball, Tennis, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, ACM, Argo. James J. Tuccio BA, Spanish Phi Kappa Tau, Racquetball Club. Michael A. Turkali BS, Math and Physics Richard Urmston BS, Computer Science Physics Math Pi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, ODK, SoPS, UPE, Vitamin L, RA. Cynthia L. VanOrd BM, Music Education MPE, KDP, Dean ' s List, Band, Orchestra, ASP Sweetheart, MENC. Jamie Vischer BA, Elementary Education Social Studies ZTA, ASP Sweetheart, RA, KDP, Dean ' s List, Honors Con- vocation, Time-Out, Bible Study Leader. Nora B. Waldron BA, Business Administration Stephen M. Wargo BA, Business Administration Football, Sigma Nu, Business Awareness Club. Theodore D. Wayman BA, History Leslie A. Wells B A, Interdisciplinary William H. Westland BA, Business Administration Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mock Con- vention — State Chairperson, Dean ' s List, Business Awareness Club. Virginia A. White BA, Elementary Education General Science Dean ' s List, EST, Mock Con- vention Delegate, Intramurals. Merle Whitmer BS, Mathematics Education Golf. John R. Willard BA, Industrial Relations Douglas S. Williams BA, Economics Barry Wilson BA, History Telecommunications WWNW-TV 9, ASP, History Ac- tion Group, Caving Club, Intramurals. Cynthia Wilson BM, Music Education KDP, MPE, AGO, MENC, Chi Omega, Band, Choir, SCHOLARSHIP. Kevin A. Winski BA, Business Administration Thomas M. Zahniser BS, Com- puter Science Phi Kappa Tau, Football. Joseph F. Zunic BA, Business Administration Sr. Index 73 Athletics What we need is a change of pace. Watching the Field house in the last few years, we know the athletes change. And the sports . . . — Field Hockey — Uniforms — Play-off hopes — Trainers — Women ' s Track — National Championships . . . they change too. Think about those athletes that change uniforms with each new season like they change classes for each new term. To keep up — to keep pace — they know they ' ve got to change. FRONT — Martha Ray, Lynn Wollenberg, Kelly Hurlburt, Captain Becky Edwards, Chris Svitek, Behrend 0-3 Laurie Turner. BACK — Coach Marge Walker, Brenda Rodgers, idanny Matos, Jill Callahan, Tracy Seton Hill 3-1 Blahut, Beth Watkins, Mgr. Kathy Stonefoot. 76 Volleyball Lady Titans Place Third The Westminster Woman ' s Volleyball team finished their season with an overall record of 17-13 and a third place finish in District 18 of the NAIA. The team was well rounded and worked hard together. Several individuals contributed to the overall success. Senior Becky Edwards was a strong hitter and backline player and was named to the All District NAIA first team and All Conference second team. Junior Tracy Blahut was a leader on the court and a strong offensive player. She too was named to the All District team for her accomplishments. Junior Brenda Rodgers earned a starting spot for her consistent play and was named to the second team All District NAIA. Seniors this year include Becky Edwards and Kelly Hurlburt. Hurlburt suffered a costly injury in the early part of the season but has always been a strong all- around player in her four years as a team member. Lynn Wollenberg will also be leaving the team to go on to graduate studies. Lynn started this season and also was a very well-rounded team member. Coach Marge Walker felt this year ' s team had more confidence and team spirit than she has seen in some time. Though she will miss the three members leaving the team, Coach Walker feels this positive attitude will carry over to next season and lead to even more success. Chris Svitek Laurie Turner practices her bump. Volleyball 77 Gina McCallum and Sue Sippel go on to win their match. 78 Tennis Gina McCallum shows her stuff. Women ' s Tennis Wins District 18 For the second year in a row the Women ' s Tennis team has finished on top. With 5 wins, 4 losses and one incomplete game this season, the ladies won the NAIA District 18 title. In the Women ' s Keystone Conference, the Lady Titans finished third with a record of 3-2. Standouts this year included Seniors Kathy Travers and Becky Gladden and Sophomore Kristin LaBombard. LaBombard won the singles match in the NAIA District 18 tournament while Travers and Gladden teamed up to capture first plac e in the doubles match. Travers and Gladden also captured the best records this year. Gladden, a three time letter winner, had a single ' s record of 7-3 while Travers, who was also a three time letter winner, compiled a record of 7-2. As a doubles team, the ladies earned a 7-1 record. With Gladden and Travers being the only seniors leaving, the team has a lot of potential for the next year. Though the seniors will be missed, Coach Irene Walters is looking ahead to even more success in the future. Chris Svitek STATS Thiel Geneva Behrend Grove City Geneva Thiel Clarion Grove City Mercyhurst NAIA Dist. 18 Robert Morris 7-2 5-4 5- 4 1-8 6- 3 6-3 4-5 1-8 3- 6 first 4- 4 Tie FRONT — Becky Gladden, Kathy Travers, Kristin LaBombard, Heather Swank, Susan Sippel, Gina McCallum. BACK — Carolyn Leonard, Debby Porter, Kim Evan, Anne Cassol, Megan Johnson, Coach Irene Walters. The Titans Take a Ride on a Rollercoaster Season 1984 was a season of ups and downs for the Westminster Titans. For the first time since 1981 the Titans failed to make the playoffs. The Titans opened their 1984 season in New Wilmington against California State University of Pa. The Titans fought in a tough battle, but ended on the short side of a 27-19 score. The second week the Titans traveled to Clarion, Pa. to face Division II ranked Clarion University. For the second week in a row the Titans fought tough but couldn ' t come out on top, dropping a 15-10 loss to Clarion. After dropping their first two games to 2 top ranked NCAA Division II schools, the Titans faced District 18 opponent Waynesburg College. The Titans put on a show for the home crowd winning 31-0. The Titans then traveled to Meadville, Pa. to face Allegheny on their homecom- ing. The Titans ruined Allegheny ' s homecoming by outscoring the Gators 41-0. Homecoming was next at Westminster and with it the Findlay Oilers came to town. Ready to avenge their playoff loss to the Titans the year before, Findlay was fired up to play. But, Tradition took over as the Titans defeated the Oilers on a beautiful game winning 53 yard reception by J. J. Brennan. After 2 open dates Frostburg State College of Maryland came to Westminster and the 2 weeks off hurt the Titans as they looked rusty in tying Frostburg 13-13. This all but knocked the Titans out of a playoff berth. But the Titans bounced back. The seventh week saw the Titans travel to Beaver Falls, Pa. to battle archrival Geneva College. The Titans took out their frustrations by clobbering the Golden Tornadoes 44-10. With one game remaining the Titans traveled to West Virginia to battle Bethany College. On a rain soaked field the Titans ended their season in a mud bath defeating the scrappy Bisons 21-0. The Titans started off with low points but rose to end on a high note . . . just like a rollercoaster. Mike Pinchotti The Titans are gearing up for a battle in the trenches. TOP — John Landolfi struggles for an interception. 80 Football ROW I — Ed Taylor, Rich Michael, Tom Zahniser, Scott McCracken, Tri-captains Dave Martin, Sam Greenwood and Steve Wargo; Doug Gooch, Tim Kaiser, Matt Mangino, Chuck Sapienza, Dan Richardson. ROW II — Russ Boston, John Landolfi, Jeff Long, Kevin Jerge, Brian Voytik, Rich McWilliams, J. J. Brennan, Dave Dey, Bill McConnell, Brian Bergmann, Jeff Callahan. ROW III — Dave Deal, Paul Steinke, Ted McCaskey, Doug Farruggia, Joe Stevenson, Andy Chomos, Don D ' Onofrio, Joe Kleiner, Joe Ambrosini, Craig Vukich, Mike Pinchotti, Dan Bales. ROW IV — left Brunton, Ray Dobrosky, Jim Matta, Rob Dunn, Joe Heckel, Bill Parker, Curtis Sprouse, Tom Cocain, Ron Lavelle, Sterling Nowka, Chris Hoffman. ROW V — Craig Amos, Butch McBride, Dan Phillips, Matt Bendig, Joe Keaney, Fred Galovich, Todd Shearer, Carl Missigman, Sean Doctor, Kevin Gribbin, Doug Berry, Bill Atlee. ROW VI — Manager Jeff Watt, Jim Peeples, John Giallonardo, Mark Stanley, Jeff Sundell, Ralph Nespeca, Joe Hamilton, Al Zenner, Darrin Belsick, Brian Wiczen, Manager Jerry McCue. ROW VII — Coaches Darwin Huey, Gene Nicholson, Dave Frohman, Joe Fusco, Scott Renninger; Pat Stephens, Trainer Kevin Deremer. Football 81 82 Football Coach Fusco and QB Brian Voytik discuss the next play. Mike Pinchotti digs his way through the mud. Football 83 John Landolfi holds the ball in position as Bill McConnell tries for the extra point. Football 85 86 Cross Country Seminary Intern consoles Charles Flewellen after a tuff race. Jeff Huff checks to see if he has another record-breaking time. Mike Logan keeps up his stride. Cross Country 87 Brian Titus is off to give it his all. Doug Patton goes on for the win. Coach Nicholson gives some last minute tips. INSIDE — Frank Roth in his winning form. 88 Swimming Titan Swim Team This year ' s Titan Swim team finished their season with a record of 6-5. Aside from a winning season as a team, the Titans had five Ail-Americans. They were Sean Coughlin, Brian Titus, Mike Fenno, Bruce Tomasello and Dave Farner. Dave Farner not only excelled in the water, but was a strong student and was named an Academic All-American. Among the season ' s highlights were a win of 64-49 over CMU and a 61-49 win over Case Western Reserve. Top swimmers this year were Freshmen Sean Coughlin who scored 146 total points for the season and Sophomore Brian Titus who scored 120 season points. Four Seniors will be leaving the team this year. They are Mike Fenno, Dave Farner, Frank Roth and Bill Dixon. As with any team in any season, the Seniors will be missed, but with 14 underclassmen remaining, the team will no doubt build on its youth and produce many more successful seasons. Carnegie Mellon Indiana of Pa. Allegheny Mt. Union Wooster Hiram Fairmont Gannon Slippery Rock Case Western Bethany Penn-Ohio Relays for third place NAIA Nat ' ls FRONT — Todd Knaus, Andy Reid, Jamie Morton, Dave Gore, Dave Pacoe, Doug Patton, Mark Lynn, Karen Hanchett. BACK — Manager Shauna Dalmaso, Dave Farner, Bill Dickson, Greg Chandley, Sean Coughlin, Brian Titus, Coach Gene Nicholson, Mike Fenno, Dave Elder, John Wendell, Bruce Tomasello, Cindy Stohrer, and Manager Kelly Ryhal. Swimming 89 Brian Titus takes a rest before his next race. Dave Elder takes off to win his race. Swimming 91 STATS Robert Morris Bethany W J Geneva Allegheny Grove City 81-59 112-26 90-54 70-74 53-84 53-92 ROW I — Matt Bendig, Jim Noble, Greg Mutzel, Tom Cocain, J.J. Brennan. ROW II — Chuch Flewellen, Al Zenner, John Riegel, Matt Hutcheson, Jeff Wilson. ROW III — Dan Klein, Mike Logan, Joe Heckel, Curt Sprouse, Jeff Brunton. ROW IV — Drew Dershimer, Rich McWilliams, Andy Chomos, Dave Silianoff , Coach David Frohman. Titan Track Team This years Titan Track team posted a 50-50 record of 3-3 this year with victories over Robert Morris College, Bethany College, and Washington and Jefferson College in a tri-meet. After three impressive early season victories the Titan Track team fell on hard times. They finished out the season with three tough losses to Geneva, Allegheny, and Grove City. J.J. Brennan was the most impressive out of all the track members with consistent wins in the 100, 200, and 400 meter runs. He was also a force in the high jump event. In the field events, Big Rich McWilliams shattered his own record in the Shot and newcomer Matt Bendig took his javelin throwing talents to the Nationals. With 22 returning lettermen, Coach Frohman is looking forward to a strong season in 1986. 92 Track Track 93 Chris Svitek and Cathy Neider defend the basket. 94 Basketball A Losing Season — but a Winning Team Most basketball teams would be reluctant to discuss a 4-17 season. It would be too discouraging. But for the Westminster Woman ' s Basketball team, 4-17 represents a new beginning. After losing three strong contributors from the previous year, :he team had to start anew. Half the players on this year ' s squad were freshmen. And of these freshmen, three acumulated superior statistics. Bo Slack was the team ' s leading scorer, followed by Donna Diegan and Lori Walker. Diegan led the team in abounding with 14.8 rebounds per game and was ranked among the top rebounders in the nation. Several veterans also contributed strong statistics. Kathy Nieder, the only senior and team captain, was ranked third in re- Dounding. Junior Brenda Rodgers did an excellent job as a strong team player, contributing over five assists per game and inishing fourth in scoring. Marcia Hanley, a sophomore, also contributed almost three assists per game. Rodgers and Diegen were among those honored for their contributions. Both Lady Titans earned an Honorable Mention on :he NAIA District 18 roster. With so much talent and individual success, it was frustrating for the Lady Titans to suffer on loss after another. As Coach Haas observed, the team was young not only in years, but also in experience. Even the veterans remaining from last year ' s :eam had spent limited time working together. Marci a Hanley can take care of anything that ;omes her way. Basketball 95 STATS Malone 46-82 Dyke 65-67 Allegheny 52-71 Thiel 57-67 Pitt-Bradford 61-45 Carlow 75-82 Seton Hill 55-86 Mercyhurst 67-56 Geneva 49-63 Point Park 72-91 Grove City 62-65 Behrend 55-59 St. Vincent 74-59 Geneva 53-68 Pitt-Bradford 64-68 St. Vincent 59-71 Carlow 49-62 Behrend 77-58 Point Park 69-84 Thiel 69-80 Grove City 63-68 FRONT — Brenda Rodgers, Janet Dzuricsko, Marcia Hanley, Hope Guy, Jody Wolf. BACK — Coach S. Kipley Haas, Brenda Kordish, Bo Slack, Donna Diegan, Chris Svitek, Kathy Nieder, Lori Walker, Tracy Ess, Theresa Stamos. Lori Walker grabs the rebound as Janet Dzuricsko, Brenda Rodgers, Marcia Hanley and Donna Diegan prepare for the flight down the court. Donna Diegan fights for the jump ball. 96 Basketball The Lady Titans ended their season with a five point loss to rival Grove City. Amidst the disappointment and frustration of this loss, they left the court with their heads held high. Their record says their season was a losing one. The absence of a spot in the play-offs echoed this sad sentiment. But the ladies who worked hard to build next year ' s squad knew they were not losers. Next season will tell the tale of the new Westminster Lady Titans. Chris Svitek Tracy Ess is ready for the rebound if Bo Slack ' s attempt for two is a miss. The Lady Titans plan their strategy. Kathy Neider, Donna Diegan and Hope Guy warm up their form. Basketball 97 84-85 Hoopsters The Titan Basketball team held its own in District 18 play despite many key injuries to valuable players, collecting an impressive 15-13 record in District competition. The team started out quickly with wins over LaRoche, Alliance, Mt. Union and Pitt-Bradford. The opposition tightened though, as the Titans struggled to snap a three game losing streak and get a momentum for District play-offs. Rich Kunselman led the team in scor- ing with a 15.5 average and 420 points. He also led the team in rebounding with an astounding total of 287. Playmaking Les Ward dished out 111 assists and averaged 10 points a game. The strong play of Russell Bruce, Kevin Reid, Bill Bailey, Jim DiVico and Freshman Joe Lafko kept most opponents from the victory column. Ex-football quarterback turned scoring machine Mark Stanley was a nice surprise for Coach Ron Galbreath. The Titans outscored their opponents by the slim margin of 1778 to 1775 and outrebounded the opposition by a total of 976 to 965. Next years team promises to be a solid one with all the starters and key players returning. STATS LaRoche Alliance Mt. Union Case Western Allegheny Pitt-Bradford Malone Grove City Behrend Pitt St. Vincent Waynesburg Alliance Pt. Park Gettysburg CMU W J Geneva Pitt-Bradford St. Vincent LaRoche Waynesburg Behrend Pt. Park Geneva 93-71 68-64 80- 68 59- 72 52- 60 75-73 54-64 67- 57 68- 67 50-84 58-52 74-86 99-67 67-69 81- 74 71-61 70-76 65-71 61- 67 48-62 60- 58 53- 55 70-54 58-50 62- 57 FRONT — Mark Stanley, Kevin Reid, Rich Kunselman, Russell Bruce, Joe Lafko. BACK — Matt Zirpoli, Bob Salankiewicz, Jim Cleaver, Jim DiVico, Bill Bailey, Mike Finn, Brian Condron, Les Ward. 98 Basketball Basketball 99 Lady Titans Sweep This year ' s Lady Titan softball team finished their season with a record of 21-7. This record enabled them to win both the Woman ' s Keystone Conference and the NAIA District 18. Though they participated in the Bi-district tournament, they were defeated by Davis and Elkins College to closeout their season. The only seniors on the team this year, co-captains Lisa Dueringer and Kathy Travers, were strong con- tributors. Dueringer set school records this year with her 0.457 earned run average, only 22 walks in 107 innings, three no-hit shut-outs and 101 strike-outs, and thus earned herself the teams MVP award. Travers was a strong hitter for the Lady Titans with the top average on the team at .405. She, too, broke school records with 21 RBI ' s, 4 triples and 3 Home runs. 102 Softball Softball 103 Underclassmen who contributed strong- ly were Junior Brenda Rodgers who stole 17 bases throughout the year and Freshman Hope Guy who scored 34 runs and had 33 hits throughout the season. Junior Cathy Shipp was also a consistent contributor. As confirmation of this team success, 7 members were named to the All-District team. Aside from Dueringer, Travers, Rodgers, Guy and Shipp, Juniors Tracy Ess and Dawn Fenlock were honored. Though the loss of Dueringer and Travers will hurt the team, several underclassmen remain. With this young talent, the Lady Titans will no doubt find even greater success in their future. Chris Svitek Softball 105 STATS ROW I — Bill Clinefelter, Jamie Shaul, Sean Doctor, Capt. Joe Jordano, Scott Moesta, Ron Adams, Randy Learish. ROW II — Bob Grove, Tom Ryder, Rich Kunselman, Ron Lavelle, Doug Meiser, Floyd Painter, Bryan Voytik. ROW III — Matt Zirpoli, Joe Lafko, Steve Streeter, Jim Peeples, Chris Wigton, John Torperzer, Mike Hufnagel. ROW IV — Asst Coach Bob Mitchelltree, Coach Scott Renninger, Griff Thomas. Slippery Rock Slippery Rock LaRoche LaRoche Delaware Moravian Upsala Moravian Greenville Wofford Greenville Clarion Clarion Pt. Park Pt. Park Pitt Pitt Geneva Geneva Bethany Bethany Duquesne Duquesne St. Vincent St. Vincent Youngstown Youngstown Thiel Thiel Behrend Behrend Mercyhurst Mercyhurst Allegheny NAIA Geneva Pt. Park Geneva 3- 2 4- 7 11-0 5- 1 I- 11 7-4 4-8 1-3 1-6 4-3 7- 3 4-3 1- 2 8- 5 6-18 8-22 8-16 3- 9 8- 12 4- 5 II- 2 5- 4 9- 16 5-2 4-7 8-5 7-8 14-3 7- 5 8- 5 4- 3 5- 9 3-4 2- 7 9- 8 1-6 4-12 Joe Lafko tries for a bunt. ► Scott Moesta warms up for the pitch. ► 106 Baseball Baseball 107 Baseball Team The 1985 Titan Baseball team strike-outs opposed to 20 walks in 10 struggled through a disappointing games this season, but exciting season. Led by strong Mike Hufnagel led the team in runs hitters Joe Lafko, .446, Mike Huf- (32), doubles (13), and home runs (8). nagel, .425, Paul Ranalli, .347, and Joe Lafko ' s .446 batting average was Joe Jordano, .321, the teams offense tops, collecting 46 hits and also was never one to be sneezed at. The stealing 12 bases in 12 attempts. He pitching staff was also impressive also committed 0 errors in the field, despite the record as Scott Moesta Matt Zirpoli led the Titans in steals won 6, lost 2 and posted a team low with 15 out of 18. Steve Streeter was ERA of 2.01. Randy Learish and Rich most impressive at short stop with Kunselman had respective records of only 10 errors in 91 attempts. 3-3 and 3-4. Ron Adams hurled 31 Joe Jordano connects for a run. Mike Hufnagel shows how he earned all his home runs. ► f Moesta in perfect form. Nice try by Steve Streeter. 108 Baseball Baseball 109 Three Time Winners For the third straight year the Westminster Titan Tennis team has won the NAIA District 18 champion- ship. They also went to Nationals where they won 3 of 12 matches. Junior Bill Bailey, leading the Titans with a 12-1 record in singles and a 9-3 record in doubles, won his third straight District singles title. Senior Geoff Dalglish. Senior Geoff Dalglish, with a record of 6-5 in singles and a record of 11-3 in doubles, teamed up with Bailey to be number one in doubles. Other top players this year were Bob Ostrowski, Paul Funera, Dave and Sterling Nowka, and John Rush. With only three seniors leaving the team this year, the ' 86 season should also be very successful. Senior Bob Ostrowski I i H JLUr I t f-H a — f •;; : :. • • • H±rt ■ Senior Dave Nowka. Paul Funera sends it over. Tennis 111 Weightlifting Club Speidel Tourney Bethany Slippery Rock Thiel Duquesne Mt. Union Carnegie Mellon Thiel Allegheny Inv. Grove City W J Hiram Mt. Union NAIA Dist. 18 FRONT — Mike Evan, Merle Whitmer, Ralph Litrenta, Dave Smith, Jim Lynch, Rob Murphy, and Eric Easton. BACK — Coach C. G. Buzz Rldl, Scott Kirschler, Sam Greenwood, Tom Miller, Greg Steliotes, Dave Boyle, and Jeff Pope. NAIA District 18 Champions The Golf team had an overall record of 7 wins and 2 losses, the losses against Carnegie-Mellon University and Hiram College. The team took first place in the NAIA District 18 Tournament with Sophomore sensation Ralph Litrenta recording a first place score of 72. Other high points of the year were Eric Easton ' s back-to-back best scores of 78 and 77 against Bethany College and in the Slippery Rock Tourney. Freshman Dave Smith proved he will be a force to be reckoned with in the next few years as he posted scores of 78-80-75-82 in meets against Mt. Union, CMU, and in the Allegheny Invitational. Once again Jim Lynch was Mr. Consistency as he led the Titan Golf team through his Senior season. Jim paced the team with scores of 78-77-76 in meets against Mt. Union, Grove City, and Hiram. The Seniors leaving the team this year include Jim Lynch, Merle Whitmer, and Sam Greenwood. Next year ' s team promises to be a good one with the returning letter winners Dave Boyle, Eric Easton, Mike Evan, Jeff Pope, Ralph Litrenta, and Dave Smith. See you on the green. The Golf team ' s top performer, Jim Lynch ' eceives MVP. Golf 113 Academics Change the subject ... no, change the teacher! Four years. How many have come and gone? — Joanne Rasmussen — Joe Hopkins — Gerry and Carol Fuller — Dr. Burbick — Dr.Scott (and Sadie) — Dr. Wipkey — Jim Hall — President??? Art The spacious and well-equipped physical facilities of the art department pro- vide the highly productive professional artists on the faculty and art students with a technically sound creative atmosphere in which to create and exhibit. Robert Godfrey Robert B. Hild Biology An intense academic pro- gram and a dedicated faculty are major assets of the biology department. Students in the department respond well to academic challenge and are continually being asked for in- put regarding departmental business. Patrick McCarthy 120 Faculty Kathy Koop Nelson E. Oestrich Verl D. Rhoton Robert V. Travis Economics Business Students are provided the quantitative and qualitative tools necessary for success in both the business world and graduate programs. In addition to a strong faculty and curriculum, majors have numerous opportunities for practical experience in business and economics. Ronald P. Bergey Daniel E. Fischmar Paul E. Frary Daniel C. Messerschmidt Tom Rosengarth Anand G. Shetty I m John C. Thompson Paul G. Wozniak Id. Jerome E. Zetts Chemistry In addition to well-equipped laboratories, the highly qualified faculty are actively involved in research and publishing. Their primary concern is to teach students how to attack problems. FRONT — Kenneth M. Long, Richard A. Hendry BACK — Michael Chejlava, Percy Warrick Walter Scheid, David Barner Theatre Communication Arts The department teaches students self-knowledge and human communication, both verbal and non-verbal; the focus is on in- dividual attention and participation in a wide variety of jobs in theatre and braodcasting, made possible by the low stu- dent faculty ratio and excellent theatre and broadcasting facilities. 122 Faculty ; , _ Robert E. Conway, Samuel A. Farmerie, Paul C. Clark, Allen C. Johnston, G. Eugene Hill Student-faculty rapport is outstanding in the education department. Individualized instruction and a strong faculty train competent and creative teachers for a career in the professional education system and other fields to which the discipline of education adapts. English With versatile faculty representing a wide range of specialities, the English department is noted for its flexible programs, small classes which create opportunity for in- dividualized instruction, an abun- dance of independent studies, and the availability of internships related to the discipline. James A. Perkins, Nancy E. James, William J. McTaggart, Charles H. Cook, Larry F. Sells, Richard L. Sprow. Faculty 123 Foreign Language The highly qualified and dedicated faculty and the diversity of experience the student encounters in the foreign languages department are particularly notable, Also, the wide variety of interdisciplinary programs in- troduces the student to language skills and techniques, cultural patterns, and developments of a global society — all leading to a better development of critical thinking. A. Dwight Castro, James K. Sewall, James A. Cummins, Carol S. Fuller, Jacob Erhardt, Miss Tietze Math Computer Science Student-faculty rapport is outstanding in the mathematics and computer science department, which emphasizes personal advising by faculty members to enhance both the academic and extracurricular growth of its students. The breadth and depth of subject areas covered are particularly notable in the curriculum. History Academic competency of faculty, friendly and infor- mal relations between students and professors, and the ability to attract large numbers of non-majors into history courses highlight Westminster ' s history depart- ment, which emphasizes the ability to acquire, organize, present, and interpret a wide variety of historical materials. Arthur L. Jensen, Delber L. McKee, Harry G. Swanhart, Eugene G. Sharkey. 1 Warren Hickman, George Brunish, Jim Hall, Paul Wallace, Thomas Nealeigh, J. Miller Peck, Barbara Faires. 124 Faculty USIC Major strengths of Westminster ' s music depart- ment, which enjoys a national reputation, includes a faculty of professional musicians, high- quality performing organiza- tions open to both majors and non-majors, and a variety of in- ternships, field experiences, in- dependent studies, and travel seminars. Phys. Ed. Charles Buzz Ridl is retir- ing this year. Joe Fusco will be taking his place. D. Scott Renninger, Irene F. Walters, Kevin Deremer, S. Kipley Haas, C. Ronald Galbreath, Marjorie A. Walker, B. Eugene Nicholson, David N. Frohman, Charles G. Ridl. Faculty 125 itical Science he program of the Political Science department is i to provide the student with a knowledge of tical values, of the American political system, of the political systems of other areas of the world, and of in- ternational politics and institutions; to provide an understanding of the interactions of institutions, groups, and the individual within the framework of the diverse political systems and political relationships; to develop a comprehension of the critical and analytical approaches of political science; and generally to evaluate critically, reason logically, and communicate effectively. W. Thomas Nichols, Frederick R. Neikirk, Walter H. Slack. Psychology Laboratory experience and Senior Studies are both highly effective programs as they seek to integrate skills and scholarship through the application of scientific method to human behavior. The psychology faculty car- ries on continued research and publication in their respective areas of specialization. David B. Gray, Ms. Webster, Alan G. Gittis. Physics A large degree of faculty student interaction, individual attention, well-equipped labs, and hands-up exposure to modern equipment combine practical applications with pure science in Westminster ' s physics program. Floyd J. Zehr, Dr. Brown, William L. Johnson 126 Faculty I £ Religon and Philosophy The religion and philosophy faculty provides, from diverse viewpoints, personal concern for the intellectual and spiritual development of their students; and while their emphasis is the teaching of students, they are continuing scholars in their respective fields. Peter W. Macky Gary D. Lilly, Roger T. Wolcott, Phyllis G. Kitzerow. Sociology The sociology department provides its majors with a broad view of the social sciences, combined with technical skills of data processing and com- puter usage to analyze prob- lems of social relationships in systems ranging , from two- person groups to total societies. Faculty 127 Allen P. Sptete President Karla Bacon William E. Blackburn Jerry M. Boone Asst. Dir. Admissions Superintendent — B G Student Affairs James R. Christofferson Charles M. Closz Business Affairs Business Affairs 128 Administration I Kimberlee A. Killmer Asst. Dir. Annual Giving Robert A. Latta Asst. Dir. Admissions Nancy D. Leavens Asst. Alumni Director Phillip A. Lewis Dean of College Scott M. Manetsch Seminary Intern Judson C. McConnell Alumni Director 130 Administration Linda M. Meade Celebrity Series Administration 131 Organizations It ' s that time of year and you are ready to pick new pledges, elect new officers, select advisors. In four years, not only the people change, the organizations do too . . . — Fraternities enter floats in the Homecom- ing Parade — Sigma Nu house remodeled — Society of Collegiate Journalists formed — Katibu renamed Christian Media Outlet — Ep house closes and reopens — Holcad celebrates 100 years Next time you elect a new Vice-President or decide about a faculty advisor, keep in mind those people who have passed through and changed your organization — if only a little. Organizations 133 Sigma Kappa 136 Organizations Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1 Theta Chi Alpha Phi Omega 138 Organizations ACM A.I.R. Club Organizations 139 140 Organizations Foreign Language Club Marching Symphonic Band Organizations 141 142 Organizations Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Sigma 144 Organizations Biology Club Society of Physics Students Organizations 145 Chem Club 146 Organizations Cheerleaders Senior Class Officers Organization 147 Organizations Organizations 149 Unexpected How many times has it happened to you? An unexpected turn of events forces you to rearrange your entire schedule ■ — your lust finally asks you out . . . but you have to study for a final — a test date is rescheduled — a ride home for the weekend falls through — the sun appears . . . you ' ve got to lay out! In honor of all of the sudden changes that take place at Westminster, we present ... the unexpected. Unexpected 151 Buzz Ridl Retires We have called him friend, Athletic Director and Coach. We have gotten used to seeing him at athletic events, around the Field House and around the town. And this year, C.G. Buzz Ridl retires as Director of Athletics at Westminster College. Coach Ridl ' s experience with Westminster College goes back a long way. After graduating from Westminster with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1942, he went on to further his education at the Universities of Pittsburgh, Indiana, and Slippery Rock. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942-1946 and was stationed in France, Belgium, and the Phillipines. After that he began a 19 year span of employment with Westminster College, serving first as physical education instructor and then as an assistant professor. Ridl also coached the baseball and basketball teams. His accumulated record as a Westminster roundball coach was 216-91 for an incredible .704 winning percent- age. As a baseball coach, he also accumulated impressive statistics with a record of 165-86-1. Aside from his im- pressive records, Coach Ridl also produced many quality players. As a basketball coach, he was responsible for 9 of Westminster ' s 13 basketball All-Americans and his teams made 6 appearances in the NAIA tournaments. His 1961- 62 team was voted the top college team in the country by UPI and AP. Coach Ridl left Westminster in 1968 to coach Pitt ' s basketball team until 1975. After his years at Pitt, Coach Ridl returned to Westminster to serve first as Director of Alumni Affairs and then as Director of Athletics. In his history as a participant in the field of athletics he has received many honors. Among them are elections to the NAIA Hall of Fame, the Lawrence County Hall of Fame and the Western Pa. Hall of Fame. He has been president of the NAIA Basketball Coaches Association and a member of the Olympic selec- tion committee and NAIA basketball advisory committee. He was most recently awarded the Letter of Distinction by the Towering Titan Organization. Coach Ridl ' s impressive career was filled with change. He grew and changed with the school, meeting new challenges and accomplishing new dreams. As he leaves this year, he makes but one more change, not only in his life, but in the lives of all those he has encountered at Westminster College. Thank-You Coach Ridl for spending time with, and perhaps changing us, if only a little. Chris Svitek 152 Buzz Ridl Retires Only at Westminster. . . Do students check for air-mail 3 times a day. Do students fight for McGuiness ' best scoping seats. Do nurses at the Infirmary lecture more than the professors. Do freshmen think food = popcorn + candy. Do strange men steal girls ' underwear. Do students socialize more in the Library than in the Student Union. Do invisible sorority sisters hold candlelights. Do students rake leaves and mow lawns more than maintenance. Do students feel King ' s Inn is the prime Wednesday night study spot. Do professors hold office hours at the TUB and Business Lounge. Do bells ring on the hour and half hour and quarter hour and . . . Do students use their bookbags for anything, but books. Do girls dress in men ' s underwear, t-shirts, and coats. Do students do all their shopping at the Salvation Army. Do students occupy the lounge furniture after 12 a.m. Do fraternities lose their voices during Greek Week. Do students become Democrats for a week. Do dates consist of a pizza, a movie, and two hours in the lobby. Do men win beauty contests. Do some students find climbing the outside of the building easier than the inside stairs. Do the students feel Mr. Mons should be President — okay? Do Biology students count blades of grass. Do students feel Prima ' s and Domino ' s should deliver 24 hours a day. Do luminaries light the campus during Christmas Vespers. Do students fly south for Easter. Do swimmers shed during season. Dory Uhlman WC Do ' s 153 A chirp session at the Pit. Kevin Warmbine, Dave Silianoff, Doug Farruggia, Joe Stevenson, and Rich McWilliams. Ass Pit 163 A ! There is a sixth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition, between the pit of man ' s fears and the sunlight of his knowledge. It is the dimension of the imagination. It is an area that we call the ASSPIT. The small group of men who comprise the Asspit share a common thought: To strive to be the best that they can be — and above all ... to be themselves. The President Members of the Pit on location in the weight room. Members of the Pit preparing for Spring football. ► hit % m Pizza Delivery It ' s 10 p.m., at least four hours since you had dinner, and the paper you are typing is looking more and more like an image of a thick pizza oozing with melted cheese, thick with pepperoni, and topped with a variety of other tantalizing delights. Your mouth begins to water at the thought, your stomach rumbles in aching anticipation, and you ' re afraid to blink for fear that the picture may disappear. Well, students- at Westminster need not fear the horrendous pangs of pizza deprivation any longer. They have a variety of options available to them for quick, easy and, best of all, FREE pizza delivery! Prima pizza, located right in New Wilmington, delivers pizza of ac- comodating sizes and toppings right to your dorm lobby. All it takes is a phone call, and soon a steaming piz- za is delivered right to your convenience. Domino ' s Pizza Delivers . . . is a familiar advertising jingle that causes many students to crave their ever- famous Italian speciality. Stationed in near-by New Castle, they too require only a phone call to order. They promise fast delivery to your dorm or fraternity house and keep this promise faithfully. So, for a small price, you can calm your rumbling digestive system and sleep contentedly! However, closest to home is pizza delivery by our very own food serv- ice, SAGA, Inc. Yes, indeed, they will also deliver pizza to you as simply and conveniently as the established pizza parlors. The Pizza Express of- fers free delivery as well to dorms and frat houses. They do have cer- tain hours of delivery depending on the day of the week, but their pizza holds up against even the profes- sional pizza-dealers! So calm your fears of hallucinating from starvation in the mid hours of the evening. These free pizza deliveries can settle your hunger pangs and get you back to serious studying. It ' s also convenient for din- ner or parties, and it ' s even more fun to share the experience with a friend!!! Beckie Harriger Gccd Luck Graduates! Mickey Ellie Michalc jkc P.O. Box 1426 Route 18 North New Castle, Pa. 16103 Phone 654-5000 Ads 173 Congratulations Class of ' 85 Brenda, Linda and Sandy Your Bookstore Staff Best Wishes to the Class of ' 85 for over 130 years in downtown New Castle PENN POWER The Energy Makers Energy and Education Important To ThE Nation ' s Future A FULL SERVICE BANK-, Fa tional nk of Western Pennsylvania Bank With The Friendly First Neshannock Pulaski Township Butler Avenue Hillsville New Castle North City New Wilmington Shenango Ellwood City 174 Ads OnnnratulationQ PlacQ of fc ftR wwl IUI CI llllfl llwl 19 wIhOO VI J%J MOVIE EQUIPMENT (412) 946-2737 Best Wishes From: RENTALS SALES RT. 158 VILLAGE III SUSAN THOMPSON NEW WILMINGTON. PA 16142 MOE RABY (412) 373-3432 flH fc. William C. Amos Company HEATING FOOLING BILL AMOS 406 HOME DRIVE Owner TRAFFORD, PA 15085 Best Wishes From Your Friends Compliments Greenwood M f Ivff If lilvy ID€N V€ND W r A NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA 16101 V WF PHONE (412) 654-1811 135 S. Market St. New Wilmington, PA 946-6312 Seniors: Welcome to the Alumni Association Keep in Touch with Westminster and College Friends through the Regional Support Groups and Alumni Office mm A Parting Uiew