Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

O N T E N XT S — E T S Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2014 https : arcli i ve . o rg details argo 1 986west ARGO 1986 Westminster College New Wilmington, Pennsylvania 16172 Volume 82 Sailing On New Horizons Four years ago, we began our college careers with many aims and aspirations. Our futures seemed far away, and we knew we had embarked on a long jour- ney. Among our goals, one in particular stood out. We wanted to experience life at Westminster College. In 1904, a similiar group of students set out on the same voyage. Westminster ' s first yearbook was published that year. The editors explained their purpose in the forward: they tried not only to furnish the reader with a little entertainment, but also to give a general idea of the principle phases and departments of college life at Westminster for from its very nature such a work as this represents the college fully According to Greek mythology, the Argo was a strong sailing vessel manned by competent sailors. It was captained by Jason, whose purpose was to obtain the valuable, but elusive, Golden Fleece. Their task was considered impossible by all. Yet, Jason, his crew, and the Argo were successful. They faced the strange, new horizon before them, and accom- plished their goals. In the spirit of this mythological tale, the Argo was chosen as the name of the yearbook. Like Jason ' s Argo, Westminster ' s Argo has traveled through the decades and survived the storms and the celebrations. It has seen the horizons change as the sun rose and set. Over the years, it has served as a log of all of Westminster ' s successes and failures. In every aspect of Westminster College, the Argo has continued to sail. Through the changing trends of student life, new and old faculty. Titan triumphs and de- feats, new and diverse student organiza- tions, and the ever-changing senior class, the Argo has tracked the many, varied horizons of Old Mother Fair. As you leaf through the pages of this book, perhaps you can keep one thing in mind. No matter how much Westminster College changes and no matter how much we as individuals change, we will always continue . . . Sailing on New Horizons. Opening Homecoming 6-11 Christmas 12-13 Fasliio n 14-15 People 16-17 Libraries 18-19 Traditions 20-21 J-Term 22-23 Breal(S 24-25 Culture 26-29 SAGA 30-31 Housing 32-33 Attitudes 34-35 Art 36-37 independents 38-39 1986 Reviewed 40-41 1 1 '  iP ' ™r ' T '  [w :w iWwwT Homecoming 1986: Stepping Back And Looking Forward 6 Homecoming Student Life 7 8 Homecoming 10 Homecoming Student Life 11 Christmas At Westminster 12 Christmas Stepping Out In Style 14 Fashion student Life 15 A Melting Pot Of Students 16 Melting Pot Student Life 17 To Study Or Not To Study have two weeks left and you still h ! j your date to the formal. Where do y proach them? A fraternity party? No, they migl remember you asking them. The cafeteria ' many people around. Before class? Impossi get your courage up in five minutes. What abo library? Perfect. It ' s the least obvious place to bump info someone. Although fwlcGill and Mack Libraries were not built for students to get dates, they ' ve grown into great social institutions on campus. According to the Westminster College Library Handbool , students who are unfamiliar with the library will miss much of the purpose of their college experience. If your purpose is to study, then the best place to go is to one of the study rooms. Available in both few z ' s i ace to For thi n both Library i! ually fly by as you fool yourself into believ- re doing all your work, sted in gossip? Try the card catalog room, can you keep up on world events by read- newspapers in the room, but you can keep estminster events as well. Since it ' s located in front of the entrance doors, it ' s easy to grab someone as they come in and catch the latest addi- tion to the campus grapevine. When you get tired of studying or pseudo study- ing or whatever it is you do in the library, you can retire to the upper stacks. Away from the flow of traffic, this study area is the best place to catch a few z ' s and to dream of getting a 4.0 For those who actually want to get a 4.0, Mack Library is a great place to study. Specializing in the McGill and Mack, the study rooms are one of the science and mathematics field, Mack is as quiet as a more quiet places in the library. tomb and very conducive to studying. No wonder However, if you want to pseudo study, try the zoo the mummy is displayed there! on the second floor of McGill. In other words, if you So next time your watch says 10:30 and you want to people watch while pretending to be en- realize you ' ve fallen asleep, or you ' ve been staring grossed in an accounting problem, go to this area at the same page for the last two hours, take a look because it ' s situated in the direct flow of traffic. The around — best bet is you ' re probably in the library. Opp Page Top: Carey Dunn and Julie Zebley a tack a new research project with a sense of humo Opp Pag« Far Loft: Linda Colantoni studies in plai sight. Opp Page Center: A conscientious studen tunes out the quiet of the library, Opp Page Bot torn: The research room provides a quiet hideawa; for Jill Smith. Thia Page Bottom: Kris Phillip strikes a typical pose in the Zoo, This Page Center: Russell Boston spreads out his books for a lone night in Hoyt Library. This Page Center Right Caught in the act, Joy Benson disrupts the quiet o the library. This Page Top Right: A long night o studying troubles Bill McConnel, This Page To Osmosis is the best way to learn for Gretchei Snedlker. ? Student Life 19 Traditional IVIemories A year at Westminster is a year full of traditions, Sonne more accepted than others. Traditions start the moment the school year begins and the students arrive. In the fall, freshmen are initiated into the ritual of hiking to Dutch Isle where they learn that even New Wilmington can provide tasty summertime treats. And what better way to exercise than while eating ice cream? Homecoming is the tradition of the fall. As alumni return, old friendships are renewed and much remi- niscing occurs during the almost ritualistic parade, football game, half-time ceremonies and dance. Soon after, sorority rush takes place. The noise level makes it hard to be unaware of pick-up day. Screams, crys, songs, and laughter overcome the new greeks as they emerge from their dorms and greet their new sisters. The tradition is repeated in the spring, as the fraternities perform their charac- teristic pick-up. Painting the rock by the lake is a traditional prank to pull once pledging begins. Midterms, Thanksgiving, and finally Christmas Vespers complete the fall traditions. The fin tradition almost every Westminster student experi- start ences is pulling all-nighters for finals just prior to dents Christmas break. January term is a tradition in itself with its three hour classes and fraternity theme parties. It also allows enough spare time for students to go iceskat- ing and fraying on SAGA trays. The snow eventually melts and Spring Term takes over. Frisbee games in the Quad become a regular once the campus completes its thawing period. The benches become filled as everyone enjoys the warm weather. Soon, Shaw Residence Hall transforms into Shaw Beach while the lake takes on a new life, Some students canoe while others lay out and stud; lakeside. It ' s not too rare to find a few romant strolling around the lake on a warm night. During this time, Tuesday and Thursday nights become the time to abandon classwork and head to Rachel ' s or the Lube for late night drink specials. Soon, classes end and graduation completes th( cycle. The chapter on traditions at Westminster closed for yet another year. Opp Page Top: Generic chips make a traditional study break for Karyn Ott. Opp Page Left: Talking on the phone while relaxing in your room became a common occurrence four years ago. Center: One of Westmin- ster ' s biggest traditions— -the infamous rock. This Page Center: The Tavern is where Westminster stu- dents go for fine and generous dining. This Page Bot Right: C.J. Bens and Elizabeth Lampe become TUB rats for an evening. This Page Middle Right: St. El- mo ' s — Westminster style. This Page Top Right: Julie Nan found the TUB lounge a great place to relax and study. This Page Top: Winning the razzle tournament became a tradition for the First East Beasts. 22 J-Term Opp Page Bottom: Tammy Hines and Jamie Howson had a snowy but fun J-term. Center: The tragedy of the space shuttle Challenger left Westminster students mourning and the flag on Old Main at half mast. Thi Page Bottom: Dr. McTaggar ' s European tour gave some lucky students the opportunity to view the Matter- horn. This Pago Right: Two Westminster men take a chilly afternoon stroll. This Page Top Right: An unusu- al view of Hillside during January paints an icy cold portrait. This Page Top: New England Patriot fans and Gimme A Break! good one? How many times have you heard that phrase after each break from school? Too many times, right? Although we all hate answering the question, we all are guilty of asking it. Why do we do it? May- be to measure how good our own break actually was, or to get new ideas of what to do or where to go next year. If you need an option for next year, Florida is always a good choice. The hot, sandy beaches of this southern haven are a unique place to spend break. It ' s always easy to spot the Florida bound. Six weeks before break, the beach crew becomes calorie conscious as Saga salads and Diet Coke are downed in the vain hopes of battling the bulge before break. The most enjoyable part of a Florida break has to be the trip there. What better way to spend 20 hours than couped up in a car with 6 other people? If the fun-n-sun scene isn ' t for you, road trips to other schools in faraway lands (Ohio U.. Penn State, and Miami U.) ar another viable option. It ' s interesting to discover colleges that actually have real live bars in town, 24 hour visitation, and no quiet hours. Christmas is typically the break to get back in touch with friends, relatives, and dear old mom and dad. Once the family duties are done, many W.C. students hit the slopes for a little winter fun. Although for some people, it ' s hard to comprehend the individuals who actually consider fly- ing down a mountain at 60 mph on two flimsy pieces of fiberglass at 20 degrees below, fun. Whatever way you spend your break, you are bound to be asked that beloved question. So, even if you didn ' t enjoy your break, be prepared to tell everyone about it and, be creative in your reply. Make up a wild story with lots of juicy details. Chances are, no one will ever know you spent a week watching cartoons while turning your brains to mush. i| 24 Breaks Student Life 25 Cultural Life The cultural life on Westminster College campus was certainly not lacking during the 1985-1986 year. The College sponsored events in the world of dance, the- atre, music, and other areas of entertainment. There was definitely something for everyone. The Celebrity Series consisted of five regular events plus two bonus shows for season ticket patrons. The program is dedicated to bringing culture to the campus and the community as well. This goal was certainly fulfilled. Gypsy was the opening event for this year ' s Celebrity Series in October. This two-act musical is based on the famous stripper Gypsie Rose Lee and her rise to star- dom. The company of actors, though able, did not quite meet the expectations of the audience. Their handling of such well-known songs as Everything ' s Coming Up Roses and Let Me Entertain You and the dialogue itself, did not meet the standards to which Celebrity Series ' audiences are accustomed. Next, season ticket patrons were treated to the Pitts- burgh Dance Alloy, a modern dance repertory compa- ny. The troup of six dancers seeks to convey expression through its avant-garde style. It took the audience a while to get used to the Alloy ' s unique style — some people never did. Yet, with numbers such as Sulla Apiaggia and Blanca , the Alloy stimulated much thought in peoples ' minds. To say that ticket buyers were satisfied with the per- formance of John Cullum in Cyrano de Bergerac would be an understatement. Cullum, a two-time Tony award winner, became Cyrano. All of the wit and romance of Edmund Rostand ' s hero, with his unrequited love for Roxanne, came alive on the stage due to Callum. The play, in two acts, provided a night of magic and epito- mized the best in theatre. It is no surprise that is was the most well received event of the season. PITTSBURGH I Tues., Nov. 5, 985 Cwano de Bergerac 26 Cultural Minimagazine In January, Gordon Fox Kreplin, a classi- cal guitarist, performed as a bonus for sea- son ticket patrons. His congenial manner and rapport with the audience made for an enjoyable evening. Kreplin also gave a trib- ute to Martin Luther King in celebration of King ' s national holiday. The Celebrity Series included a second musical in this season ' s agenda. Brigadoon offered viewers a couple hours of sheer fan- tasy. By the end of the two-act play, the little Scottish town seemed to be a natural part of reality. The romantic tale was developed through such beloved songs as Heather on the Hill, Almost Like Being in Love, and I ' ll Go Home with Bonnie Jean. The Vienna Choir Boys provided their own enchantment for the audience. The most tickets sold for any event this season were for this twenty-four member choir composed of boys aged ten to thirteen. The choir de- lighted listeners with a program of songs ranging from Ave Maria to Der Apoth- eker, Haydn ' s one-act operetta, to Willie Nelson ' s On the Road Again. Cultural Minimagazine 27 The last event of this year ' s Celebrity Se- ries was a concert by musician John Brown- ing. The April performance of this interna- tionally acclaimed pianist made audiences apreclate the talent of this man. It was easy to see that Browning deserved his reputation. The Westminster Theatre Department put on three productions this year. The fall play, in November, was Ted Tally ' s powerful dra- ma Terra Nova. The tragic story chronicles the Scott expedition to the Antartic in the winter of 1912. The play, directed by Dr. Earl Lammel, was favorably received by the audi- ence. The seven actors included Gary Clark as Scott. Dr. David Guthrie, the sceneo- grapher, did an excellent job on the scenery as Beeghly stage became the South Pole. In March, the Theatre Department pro- duced Beth Henley ' s Pulitzer prize winning play. Crimes of the Heart. The serio-come- dy, set in Hazelburst, Mississippi, played to good crowds. The action concerned the re- union of three sisters when one is jailed on murder charges. The production was sound, though perhaps not as engaging as possible. There were six actors with Beth Grinager, Elizabeth Lampe and Joan Thompson play- ing the sisters. Dr. Lammel directed and Dr. Guthrie developed the elaborate props. f f «1 28 Cultural Minimagazine The second spring production, in May, was The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The Victorian farce recounted the problems which arise when two men im- personate the same man, Ernest, to impress two women. The tale of mixed identities and foul-ups was well received. The nine actors featured Chris Blewett, Tracy Pettibon, Deb Port, and Thad Smith. Eileen Hendrickson was the director and Dr. Guthrie was the scenographer. The Mermaids provided their own kind of entertainment in March. The well-attended show, entitled A Night on Broadway, was comprised of eleven numbers with music from Broadway shows. The ten Mermaids, including Linda Winters, a 1981 graduate of Westminster, performed to songs such as Cabaret and Mame. The finale was One from A Chorus Line. Two girls from the community were also featured in one number. The Mermaids reprised part of the show in May for Parent ' s Day. Another facet of campus talent was dis- played by Dance Theatre in April. The sev- enth annual performance was given by the twenty-two students and directed by Mrs. Christine Cobb. The show, An Evening of Dance, included numbers entitled Persua- sion and Blind Abstractions. Audiences also saw dancers from Slippery Rock in one number, Audobon. All in all. Dance The- atre provided another special night of dance. This year, Westminster did have a lot to offer in the areas of culture and entertain- ment. The wide variety of events provided a selection for everybody. We were all en- riched by the experience. Cultural Minimagazlne SAGA ... A New Sophistication In Dining? Eating at SAGA was rough in tlie o days. About the only thing we didn ' t ha to do was kill the fatted calf. If you entered Westminster four yea ago, one necessity for freshmen girls Shaw Hall was a pair of hiking boots. 1 eat lunch and dinner one had to wa across campus — rain or shine — to Ru sell Dining Hall. Then SAGA provided daily workout before anyone left. Scrai ing the plates, dumping drinks, and stac ing dishes was par for the course aft every meal. ing salad bowls and salt and pepp( shakers. Another tradition is borrowing Xra) for sled riding. It ' s not uncommon to se people zooming down Hillside walk or t hill near Brittain Lake on SAGA traj when the snow is two feet deep. The oldest tradition at SAGA is or most students are reluctant to admit, people honestly said why they went 1 the fall semester of 1983, life had ved and there were no more hikes s campus. Everyone ate in Duff and nness. Busing trays became history i carts wre provided for our dirty . Eventually the wonders of modern ce reached SAGA. A conveyor belt ced trays our of sight, pite all the changes in the cafete- ome traditions will never die. Proba- e most famous is borrowing dish- id silverware. By senior year most )le have a 12 piece dinner set includ- 30 SAGA Opp Page Top: Chris Ashley, Saga Manager, gels in on the act of preparing the daily meals. Opp Page Left: The new cereal dispensers provide a challenge to Saga diners. Opp Page Center: The salad bar Is a cool alternative for the selective eater, Opp Page Bottom: A Saga worker takes cold cuts to the sandwich bar. This Page Bottom Center: Microwaves finally hit Saga and Martin Spangen- berg uses one to nuke his sandwich. Bottom Right: Student worker Mark Duerr helps in the food line. Center: You can always count on a traffic jam at the pop machine in Saga. Right: Even the Food Ser- vices Director, Mike Stein, washes dishes. Top Center: Anne Walshack is caught by surprise du ing Sunday morning brunch. Top Right: Sa threats don ' t seem to do the trick. Student Life 31 Almost Home Out of all the places to live at Westminster Col- e, which place is the best? That all depends on at type of atmosphere a coed prefers, or the men on campus, there are four places to , Freshmen are assigned to Russell or Jeffers hout much say in the matter. Both places are all and rather drab looking, yet the atmosphere is endly. It is easy to walk down the hall and find people with their doors open socializing. In contrast, the social atmosphere fades away quickly when men move info the only upperclass male dorm — Eichenhauer, Eichenhauer resembles an apartment complex in both looks and atmosphere. Since there is a bathroom between every two rooms, many of the occupants do not find it necessary to socialize with hallmates. Although some people like to gather in Eich ' s upper lobby to watch television, most of the socializing is done behind closed doors. If an upperclass male is a Greek, he can opt to live in one of the five fraternity houses where there is a social atmosphere similar to that of a freshman residence hall. The women on campus can choose f rom four different residence halls. Freshmen women are limit- ed to Shaw and a wing or two of Galbreath. The rooms in these two halls are small, but suitable. Again the atmosphere in the freshmen halls is friend- ly and helps enhance the environment. Women of- ten go from room to room visiting with friends and hallmates. Ferguson, Browne, and Hillside Halls pro- vide upperclass women with a bit more variety in room size and atmosphere. Hillside is probably the most notorious residence hajl on campus because of its size, shape, and the fact that it has been home for both men and women over the past 100 years. Wherever a coed chooses to live — Eich or a fraternity house, Browne or Hillside — it is a home im home, and with a little effort and creativ- es a great place to live. 32 Almost Home Class Makes The Difference Each year, the same exact scene occurs. The arrival of the freshmen brings this set response from seasoned upperclass men. Did we really act as bad as that? The older and supposedly more mature students deny Westminster has changed them. The silly freshmen activites are forgotten and replaced by more Important thinas like lob searches and internshiDS. As vou alance over the followina list, see if vou can relate to Freshmen . . . arrive with excitement because they are finally away from home and parents. This is the long awaited beginning. . . . look to their RAs as a big brother or sister. . . . wait in ridiculously long lines to buy and sell books. . . . come to Westminster dreaming of a M.R.S. degree. begin as Business Adminstration majors. . . . dutifully stand outside in a blizzard for a fire drill. ' I ... wake up at 4 a.m. to wait in a registration line jam to eventually discover Baby Bio closed yesterday. mm. Seniors . . . arrive with the thought that this is it! This is the long awaited final year. look to their RAs as THE ENFORCERS. never bother to buy books in the first place. . . . leave Westminster without the M.R.S. but with the hopes for a Masters. . end up as Student Teachers. . . . hide in closets during a late night drill, praying the RAs do not discover them. . . . stroll into registration 5 minutes before closing to sign up for two classes, one being Baby Bio. 34 Attitudes •I Freshmen Seniors . . . schedule classes according to a Senior ' s advice. . . . schedule classes according to PTH, GL or GH (Prime Tanning Hours, Guiding Light or General Hospital). . . . shortsheet beds. ... do not overexert themselves to even make them. . . . ask how your break was. . . . detest questions about breaks. . . . leave their doors open. . . . have learned to lock their doors. . . . know no one, so they say hi to everyone in hopes of meeting someone. . . . know everything about everyone on the whole campus. 4 . . . live for fraternity parties and actually spend hours getting ready for them. . . . are tired of fraternity parties and turn to the Lube and Rachel ' s instead. ... try to look nice for dinner and get there early to get good seats. . . . could care less who sees them or how they look for dinner. i . . . yUyb bllli KiIUW lilc Ufc;l 11 II itUi 1 U WUiUo lirs.t7 shower and razor. . . . yuyb lUliy dyu aUaflUUt lt?U ollUWcla cil lU 1 lUW own enough baseball caps to cover months of bedhead. . . . have a boyfriend girlfriend back home. . . . have a fiance fiancee back home. ctart lr r l inri fr r ci immor inhc iroi inH K w . . . oldll liJUrMllu oUluiiici JUUo aivjuiiu ivicay 31st. jparn npw wnrH ' ? likp rp iii nnp Plappmpnt ( )f- fice, and job around May 31st. ... by June become sophomores. ... by June become graduates. Student Life 35 Art Is In The Eye Of The Beholder 36 Art Student Life 37 38 Independents Opp Page Top: One Independent gets a differen perspective on Westminster. Opp Page Bottom Independents Tracy Ess, Beth Watkins, Dawn Fen lock, Lisa Wheeler, Donna DIegan, and Brenda Rod gers hang out at Hillside. This Page Top Left Dawn Fenlock and friend give Brenda Rodgers j helping hand. Top Right: Lori Walker does her owr thing. Middle Left: Dave Jarrett and John Grimes on the way back to J effers. IMiddle Right: Karer Haney and Jodi Sheppard are proof that Greek let ' ters aren ' t always the formula for friendship. Bot- tom Left: Independents spell out their pride for tht camera. Student Life 39 1985-1986 In Review Did you ever wonder what goes on in the real world while we are here in Happy Valley? Or did you ever think back over your year at Westnninster and find youself unable to rennennber any dates for special events? If you answered yes to both these questions, then the following calendar of events that includes real world events with Westnninster events should be a big help to you. Read on and find out what really happened while you were here at Westminster College. August 31 September 5 10 12 16 26-28 28 October 1-8 15 October November December 25 25-30 26 W 18 19 8 Year Reviewed December 13-18 18 January February 27 17 26 28 10 26 March faces a resident Marcos asked to step down. Corazon Aquino become president. 15 24 April 12-15 15 May June 28 29 4-5 22 25 do USSR. Westnninster ' s May Day- Parent ' s Day, Robin Str Qi Ec place in Tokyo. Meningoccocennia reoc- curs. All events can- celled. Students encour- aged to take medication. Hands across America takes pl ace. Thousands form a line across the country to fight hunger. The 132nd Commence- ment takes place at Westminster. Student Life 44 President ' s Letter Academics 45 Art The Art Department has been full of change this year. Kathy Koop was named the new chairperson, while two new facul- ty members, Peggy Cox and Pat Zona, were added. The printmaking, photogra- phy, and sculpture facilities were expand- ed. The department increased the num- ber of guest artist workshops on campus, as well as the number of student trips to museums, galleries, and workshops off campus. In addition, a new minor, visual communication, has been sponsored in conjunction with the affiliated programs of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Nelson Oestreich, Peggy Cox and Kathy Koop continue to exhibit their art work locally and nationally. Biology Norma J. Garrett (secretary) J. Phillip Fawley The aims of the Department of Biology are to provide, through inquiry, experi- ences which will develop skills necessary to solve problems of life processed ana- lytically, guide in the aquisition of knowl- edge of basic concepts from molecules to populations, and generate ideas which can be integrated into the broad spheres of human thought and activity. In 1985- 86, the department experienced two de- velopments of major significance: occu- pation of the 5.5 million dollar Phase II in the Hoyt Science Resource Center, and initiation of a new major in Molecular Biol- ogy and Biotechnology. Patrick C. McCarthy Monika A. Rudzik Clarence E. Harms Verl D. Rhoton Robert V. Travis Academics Chemistry As chemists, we ask questions about the nature of nnatter. We try to look in- side nnatter to determine its composi- tion, its structure and how the particles interact when matter is changed from one form to another. Our department has strived to uphold and advance this defini- tion throughout this year as we have in the past. Some accomplishments of the chemis- try department this year include Dr. DeWitt ' s investigation at Berkely into the contributions made by G. N. Lewis to chemical bonding theory. Dr. Chejiava was the primary author of proposals for grants to obtain both a Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer and a UV Vis Spectrophotometer. Dr. Warrick received a grant to study the rates of reactions aided by metal chloride complexes, with the assistance of undergraduate students. Kenneth M. Long Percy Warrick, Ji 48 Chennistry I, Communication Arts The Department of Communication Arts, through its branches of telecom- munications and speech, strives for the goal of excellence in oral communication - whether it be through the mediums of radio and television, through public speech, or the interpersonal relationship. Mr. David Earner and Mr. Leonard Barish work with radio and television while Dr. Walter Scheid chairs the department and coordinates the speech offerings. Academics 49 Economics And Business The objective of the Department of Economics and Business is to provide a creative learning environment which stim- ulates the students ' critical thinking and analytical skills. Accordingly, the depart- ment offers a core of Economics, Busi- ness and Accounting courses which pre- pare the student to enter directly into careers in business and government or to pursue advanced studies in economics, business, law, and other managerial areas. Cathy Olinick (Secretary) Carl C. Peters John C. Thompson Paul G. Wozniak Jerome Zetts Business Education The primary objective of the Depart- ment of Education is to prepare qualified and effective teachers. A secondary ob- jective is to provide opportunities for con- tinuing professional development and ca- reer advancement of teachers in regional school systems. The former is achieved through the various undergraduate teach- er preparation curricula, the latter primari- ly through the Graduate Program. The Department ' s faculty members are active in professional organizations, publish, serve as advisors to the Pennsylvania De- partment of Education, and are in de- mand as speakers, consultants, and pre- senters. Recent accomplishments include the development of a program to prepare school superintendants and a program to retrain teachers for physics teaching posi- tions. Attainment of the objectives and related activities will have the net result of improving the caliber of education avail- able to pupils in regional elementary and secondary schools. Allen Johnston Donna K. Brown (secretary) Academics 51 English 1 The English Department continues to strive for a quality education in literature and writing. Our students are choosing good internship programs to complement their classroom work. We have had in- terns in newspapers, magazines, public relations, education, and publishing. Our faculty continues to be active in- side and outside the classroom. Patricia Lamb has returned from a Bunting Fel- lowship at Radcliffe and is now working on a book about women explorers in Afri- ca. Her book Touchstones has gone into paperback edition. James Perkins re- turned from a summer NEH fellowship in poetry at New York University. Frederick Horn has returned from sabbatical at St. John ' s University in Minnesota where he worked on an anthology of American wil- derness literature. Patricia Lamb, Freder- ick Horn, and James Perkins gave convo- cations on subjects related to their research. Nancy James continues as edi- tor of Dawn Valley Press. The press has several student interns and continues to publish literary magazines and books. Bill McTaggert is advisor for both the Holcad and the Scrawl h s year. Richard Sprow has been a coordinator in Quest. The department has over ninety majors and minors and is alive and well. James A. Perkins Richard L. Sprow 52 English Foreign Languages Carol M. Bove Dwight A. Castro lllilllllll One essential part of a liberal arts edu- cation is exposure to the ideas and ac- connplishments (literary, social, artistic, political, etc.) and the way of life of peo- ples whose culture patterns are different from our own. Such exposure is part of the background a student should have in order to prepare for contemporary life in a world where cross-cultural contacts have become common. Intensive study of a foreign language is the best means for exposing the student to the culture of an- other people, since this allows the student to examine the way in which ideas are expressed as well as the ideas them- selves. At the same time some aspects of a foreign culture can be studied and ap- preciated without a knowledge of the re- lated language(s). For this reason the department offers in all areas of instruc- tion not only courses taught in the various foreign languages, but also courses taught in English dealing with aspects of the cultures represented by these languages. ■ Rudolf P. Herrig Jesse T. Mann Academics 53 History The Department of History this year welcomed Dr. Frank Frankfort upon his return from a year ' s administrative intern- ship at Oberlin College under the auspic- es of the American Council of Education. Members of the department continued their active participation in the Quest program. Dr. Eugene Sharkey became the campus coordinator of a program fi- nanced by the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education and admin- istered by the East Central College Con- sortium, the purpose of which is to en- courage faculty to develop higher-order reasoning skills among students. The de- partmental candy jars remain open to all visitors. Eugene G Sharkey (. ... Harry G. Swanhart Barb L Travers (Secretary) 54 History Math And Computer Science Bernard F. Bonnie George T, Brunish The Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence Department was busy this year. New secretary Irene Tikkanen learned the ropes and Mrs. Amy Phelps and Mr. An- drew Smith filled one-year positions while faculty members Dr. Barbara Faires, Dr. Warren Hickman, and Mr. J. Miller Peck were on leave. Mr. Paul Wallace worked hard to open the new IBM PC microlab. Dr. Thomas Nealeigh, the acting chair- man during the spring, continued to help students prepare for the Actuarial Exams. This year there were 63 majors in com- puter science, 43 in computer information systems, and 58 in mathematics. Some seniors found employment in places such as TRW an d Allegheny Ludlum and oth- ers will be attending graduate schools like Rensselaer and Washington University. J, Miller Peck Andrew Smith Paul N. Wallace Academics T Music n0 The Department of Music serves the college community by providing group opportunities for all students who play in- struments or sing. Department concerts are open and free to the public. Music classes and lessons are available to all students and especially those w ho plan to enter careers in music. The faculty of the Department is repre- sented by six full-time and ten part-time staff members. Thus, the Department is able to offer students the opportunity to study with a specialist on most instru- ments of the orchestra. This year the College Choir took a 21- day, six-concert tour of Europe. The 55 students visited Vienna, Munich, Prague, Salzb urg, Innsbruck, Florence, Siena, and Venice. The Christmas Candlelight ser- vice in Orr Auditorium was again present- Ellot M. Newsome ed to a full house. The college band played for sports events throughout the year and toured the New York vicinity during Spring vaca- tion. The band members were in new uni- forms for an expanded marching program. The opera workshop presented ex- cerpts from Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess and from operas by Gina Carlo Menotti. The Department sponsors events which bring young musicians to the campus such as the PMEA Honors Band and Chorus, The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Cho- ral Festival, the Jazz Band Festival, and The Music All Stars program. Paul R. Chenevey 56 Music I Women ' s Physical Education The Women ' s Physical Education De- partment had a busy year. In August 1985, Marjorie Walker attended a volley- ball clinic conducted by Arie Selinger, coach of the 1984 Women ' s Olympic Team. Also in late August Irene Walters (on sabbatical) started her journey to study pre-school programs and curricu- lum in numerous colleges and universities in Arizona, California, Texas, Florida, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Penn- sylvania just to name a few. In the absence of Mrs. Walters, S. Kipley Haas coached tennis which was a new experi- ence for her. Intramural volleyball in the Fall and Jan- uary Term plus aerobics in January and Spring Terms have been two very strong areas this year. The Mermaids under the direction of Mrs. Walters and Dance The- ater directed by Mrs. Christine Cobb had their usual outstanding shows. The athletic teams also had successful seasons. The Tennis team won the Dis- trict, the Volleyball team was third in the District, Basketball won the Women ' s Keystone Conference and placed third in district play, and Softball, under the direc- tion of Nels Oestreich, won the District. Academics Men ' s Physical Education The Department of Physical Education is charged with providing physical educa- tion classes, nneaningful recreation and intramural activities, and a sound intercol- legiate program. In the past year vje have witnessed increased participation in our intramural program and a greater use of our facilities for recreational activity. The department is pleased with this growth and is looking forward to meeting the needs of the students. Eugene B. Nicholson Kevin L. Deremer Robert G Klamut, Jr. Physical Education Physics As 1986 began, the Physics Depart- ment moved into new labs, offices, and classrooms in the Hoyt Science Cen- ter. The college now has a new plane- tarium theater for star shows. It is equipped with the latest in video and audio equipment and will be used for classes and other campus and com- munity groups. On the roof is an obser- vatory for the large telescope. The new laboratories are spacious and well- equipped. The physics staff continues to gain national notice with a variety of activi- ties. Professor Zehr completed publi- cation of a research study on superin- sulated houses. Professor Lightner was elected to be section representa- tive for the American Association of Physics Teachers. Academics 59 Political Science The Political Science Department seeks to assist their students, majors and nonmajors alike, to develop a deeper un- derstanding of the political process by which all citzens are governed. The de- partment counsels majors interested in careers in government, political and bu- reaucratic, at the national, state and local levels, ' and helps them meet better the requirements for admission to the very best law and graduate schools. 60 Political Science Psychology The psychology program at Westmin- ster is designed to enhance a broad array of fundamental abilities - written and spo- ken verbal mastery; quantitative facility (especially statistical); and creative prob- lem solving (stressing scientific method and computer tools). The accumulative body of psychological knowledge is pur- sued seriously and forms the substance to which the skills are applied. The above skills undergo their final hon- ing and culminating challenge in the ex- citement of the Senior Study. The end result is an increase in competence and confidence with payoff in one ' s personal life, vocational plans, and or graduate school. Academics 6 1 Religion And Philosopliy The purpose of courses in religion is to contribute to student understanding of re- ligion, with emphasis on Christian religion, its Biblical background, its forms of ex- pression — past and present, its institu- tions, and its relationship to other reli- gions. An understanding of religion in its various forms has value for study of many other liberal arts areas. Students antici- pating graduate study in theological semi- nary may find courses in religion and phi- losophy a sound foundation for theological studies on the graduate level. Robert L. Van Dale Religion And Philosophy Sociology The Sociology Department has re- cently introduced two new subspeciali- ties: Organizational Behavior (jointly with the psychology department) and a criminal justice concentration. These programs are proving to be very popular. In addition, an active intern program has been maintained that provides practical experience for sociology majors. Of the faculty members, Dr. Lilly has recently completed his Ph.D. degree from Kent State University, Dr. Kit- zerow has been elected President of the Allegheny Valley Sociological As- sociation, and Dr. Wolcott is working on a book, an annotated bibliography of Church and Social Action. Academics 63 Theatre The theatre department designs its nna- jor course of study to fulfill the concept of the broadly based liberal arts education. It is intended to prepare students for the role of informed and responsible citizens, to enrich the students ' understanding and appreciation of the society and culture in which they live, with emphasis on a deep- er knowledge of, and appreciation for, the theatre arts. It is assumed that knowledge in theatre (theory) is gained through courses in classrooms; that understand- ing (absorption) is gained through in- class laboratory experience; and that ability to perform (competency) is gained through actual theatre productions. The theatre productions are viewed as the logical extension of the classroom and in- class laboratory experiences and are treated as co-curricular activities in which reenforcement of theory and absorption are of prime importance. This year ' s theatre productions includ- ed three performances. The story of a failed Antartic expedition was told in the fall in the production of Terra Nova while Crimes of the Heart was pro- duced in the Spring Term. The year ended with the presentation of Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest . 64 Theatre Academics 65 Administration Administration Administration 67 68 Administration Administration 70 Administration Administration 7 1 The Mascot 74 Women ' s Basektball 90-91 Team MVPs 75 Swimming 92-93 Footbali 76-79 Baseball 94-95 Women ' s Tennis 80-81 Softball 96-97 Volleyball 82-83 Men ' s Tennis 98-99 Cross Country 84 Golf 100 Soccer 85 Track 101 Men ' s Basketball 86-89 Tribute 102-103 The Mascot A Did you ever wonder why our athletic teams are called the Westminster Titans? Wouldn ' t it make more sense to be called the Warriors or the Wildcats? Well, we are the Titans and like everything at this institution of tradition, there is a reason why. In 1926, when the Westminster basketball team was still young. Coach John Lather decided he wanted to change his team. His decision was to change as opposed to the then common man-to-man defense. His decision led to the Titan nickname. The word titan originated in Greek mythology and refers to god-like crea- tures. These Titans possesed great strength and their dominant feature was their height. Thus, the word titan is synonymous with great size and strength. Coach Lather did not, however, coin the nickname. It was Budd Mansell, a reporter for the Youngstown Vindicator at the time, who first referred to the Westminster basketball squad as the Titans. From that day on, the athletic teams at Westminster College have been known as the Mighty, Towering, Titans. Most Valuable Players Chuck Flewellen Track Football The novelist Charles Dickens is sonne- tinnes associated with coining the phrase great expectations . In 1985 the West- minster College football squad flipped the quarter of great expectations. The result? A novel tale unbefitting a traditionally suc- cessful NAIA Division li power. The 1984 club had battled its way to a highly respectable 5-2-1 record. Excud- ing an air of confidence, the Titans ' pre- season optimism peaked. Both experi- ence and depth dotted the lineup. National championship talk echoed through the halls of Memorial Field House. And no one laughed. After five regular season contests, how- ever, an unfamiliar storyline bewildered even the most casual Westminster enthu- siasts. For a turnover plagued Titan cast had dropped four of five games. Alleghe- ny College delivered the most demoraliz- ing blow, sticking Westminster with its first Homecoming defeat in 35 years. The playoff picture was shot. In fact the Titans needed to sweep their last four opponents just to post the year ' s score- board with a winning mark. Four games and four victories later, the Titans had salvaged the season, preserv- ing ideals that even Dicken ' s might have envied - respectability, pride, and a tradi- tion built on success. Row on : Dan Bales, Mike Pinchotti, Brian Voytik, Ted McCaskey, Don D ' Onofrio, Paul Steinke, Steve Wargo, Dave Deal, John Landolfi. Sam Greenwood. Rich McWilliams, Andy Chomos, Doug Farruggia. Row two J.J. Brennan, Jeff Callahan, Bill McConnell, Joe Stevenson, Brian Bergmann, Russ Boston, Joe Keaney, Rob Dunn, Jeff Brunton, Jim Matta, Craig Amos, Ron Lavelle, Curt Sprouse, Jeff Watt. Row three: Gary Voytik, Joe Kleiner, Ray Dobrosky, Brent Urbanovich. Joe Ambrosini, Guiseppe ( larcucci, Joe Meckel, Tom Cocain, Brent Spruill, Carl Missigman, Matt Bendig, Bill Atlee, Dan Phillips. Row four: Fred Galovich, Butch McBride, Al Zenner, Paul Ferraro, John Giallonardo, Jim Peeples, Chris Hoffman, Sean Doctor, Kevin Gribbin, Todd Shearer, Mike Aque, Sterling Nowka, Jeff Wilson, Brian Wiczen. Row five: Joe Hamilton, Roger Welsh. Douq Wilbur, Troy Heeter, John Lamp, Rob Eidle, Ben Thomas, Keith Wink- leblech, Eric McCandless, Kevin Myers, Chris Dice, Todd Garrett, Shawn Gribbin. Row six: Bill Secules, Greg Jackson, Joe DeGruttota, Todd Fennick, Chris Garich, Bob Mild, Scott Seltzer, Chip Payne, Jeff Hahn, Mike Ehms, Joe Callahan, Jim Janidlo, Mike Wooley, Guillermo Velez. Row seven: Chris Latta, Dave Blazer, Scott Zimmerman, Harry Gustafson, Frank Antuono, Ron Shaw, Dave Freil, Dave Holzworth, Scott Weimer, Dennis Filipovich. Row eight: Ass ' t Coaches Carl Kokor, Gene Nicholson, Coach Joe Fusco. Ass ' t Coaches Darwin Huey, Scott Renninger; Trajo Kgyin Deremer. 76 Football Sports 77 •78 Football Sports 79 Tennis Under the direction of Kip Haas, this year ' s Women ' s Tennis team started off powerfully with two victories over Thiel and Geneva. Geneva College proved to be one of the teams toughest competitors and tried desperately, however, unsuccessfully, to vanquish the Lady Titans. Krist en LaBom- bard came on strong with a third set shut out to put away her opponent. Westmin- ster reigned victorious due to the com- bined efforts of Joy Benson, Kim Evan, Debby Potter and Jill Bates. Bates and Potter then combined their talents to give the Titans their final victory. The Lady Titans continued their win- ning streak with a 7-2 triumph over Mer- cyhurst College, then suffered disappoint- ing losses to Penn State and Clarion. In the District tournament the ladies competed agains Geneva and Seton Hill. The results at the end of the competition found Westminster and Geneva co-cham- pions of the District with 7 points each. The Lady Titan ' s Tennis team finished with a record of 7-4, completing a brief but successful season. Row one: Manager Jennifer Leach, Joy Benson, Kristen LaBombard, Connie Daub, Debby Potter. Row two: Gina McCallum, Shari Wilkins, Liz Petrone, Kim an, Jill B Women ' s Tennis Opp Page Top: Coach Haas surveys a match a critical eye. This Page Top Left: Jennifer Lei and Coach Haas intensely look on. Top Center: Kristen LaBombard shows off her winning style. Bottom: Kim Evan relaxes after another succes match. Sports 81 Volleyball The Women ' s volleyball team started its season with a skillful win over Butler Community College, with scores of 15-0, 15-6 and 15-3. Prior to the season, Coach Walker said the team had the potential for a good season, though it would be their longest ever. The length was due, in part, to Westminster ' s participation in two tournments. Alumna Becky Edwards ' 85 used her volleyball experience to help coach Walk- er with this year ' s team. After their victory at Butler, the Lady Titans lost their first match to Carlow Col- lege but jumped back to defeat St. Vin- cent College on the same day with scores of 15-2, 15-7. Westminster also lost to Thiel and Behrend colleges before they picked up victories against Pitt-Bradford and Washington-Jefferson. The Titans were behind in the match with Pitt-Bradford, but came on to win. Coach Walker attributed this to a real team effort. Westminster ' s defeat to Mercyhurst was a tough game and scor- ing was exceedingly difficult. Highlights of this game were sixteen assists by Beth Watkins and six kills by Tracy Blahut. Blahut gained tremendous recognition this year for her outstanding talents on the court. Coach Walker said that Tracy was A leading hitter and her all-around play was outstanding. Her enthusiasm was very good, she ' s a real team player and worked well with the other girls. Because of her talents, Blahut was named to the NAIA District 18 first team and the Women ' s Keystone Conference first team. Other players recognized for their strong contributions were Brenda Rod- gers who was named to the District and WKC second teams, and Beth Watkins who was named to the WKC second team. The team placed third in the November 2 NAIA District championship tournment. They finished their season with a final re- cord of 17-19. When asked to comment on the sea- son, Coach Walker said, Our under- classmen this year show great promise. The people we had played well, but we could have used more height at times. She added, We lost a lot of close matches this season. We had a good team, despite some inconsistency. It was a good season. Beth Watkins, Tracy Blahut, Laurie Turner, Brenda Rodgers. Row two Coach Marjorie_ Walker, Carolyn Morgan, Jill Callahan, Kelly Calderwood, derick, Dawn Dobrosky. Hope Guy, Trish Yasolsky, Kathy Creese, Beckie Edwards, Mgr. Kelly Ruefle. I 82 Volleyball Butler County CC Thiiel College Carlow College St. Vincent College U. of Pitt-Bradford Carlow College Thiiel College Penn State-Behrend Washington Jefferson U. of Pitt-Bradford Merceyhurst College Penn State-Befirend Lake Erie College Allegheny College St, Vincent College Geneva College Waynesburg College Salenn College Seton Hill College Villa Maria College Bethany College Washington Jefferson Grove City College Canisius College Thiel College Canisius College Fredonia College Gannon College La Roche College „ Merceyhurst College Thiel College Geneva College Penn State-Behrend Carlow College Geneva College This Page Top Left: Idanny Matos sets the ball for a spike. Bottom: Brenda Rodgers goes up for the block while Beth Watkins, Laurie Turner and Jill Callahan back her up. i. Cross Country The Westminster College cross country squad, manned by twelve hard-working varsity lettermen, hustled to a 6-2 record in 1985. Three-year letterman Wayne Staats paced the Titans. His stellar 26:19 finish over the five-mile course won the District 18 championship. Staats, a senior, was also named to the NAIA Academic Ail- American team. Junior Mike Logan captained the squad. And for the third successive year, Logan lettered. Coach Ron Galbreath aw arded sopho- more Drew Dershimer, the Titan Most Valuable Player last year, his second letter. Senior Mark Oswald and two sopho- mores, Charles Flewellen and Vincent Schmidt, all won a second letter. First-year letterwinners included senior James Yelovich, sophomore Paul Hritz, and freshmen. Dean Hatcher, Michael Hovis, Kevin Lawrence, and Alan Wood. Manager Lori Ladley earned her first letter. Cross Country Soccer Under the direction of coach Kama! Honari, the 1985 Titan soccer club com- pleted their most successful season ever. At the outset of the year, the team mem- bers were informed that unless enthusi- asm, interest, and an all-around competi- tive attitude was displayed, soccer at Westminster would face discontinuation. With a do-or-die situation in front of them, the squad went on to exemplify these attitudes while compiling a respect- able 4-6 record against full-fledged teams. The scoring attack was led by captain Kevin Powers with 5 goals and 5 assists, C.J. Bens with 4 goals and 1 assist, and Wulf Kuhne with 2 goals and 2 assists. Freshman goalkeeper Mike Killian tended the nets exceptionally well, recording 3 shutouts. Next year the dream comes true. For in 1986, Westminster College will finally field a fully-established varsity soccer team. Opp Page Top: Frontrunner Wayne Staats withj Michael Hovis. putting their best foot forward. Opp Page Left: Charles Flewellen and Alan Wood (fore- ground), both leaders of the pack. Opp Page Center: Titans excerise their rights to another win. This Page Bot: C.J, Bens, with a leg up on the connpetition. This Page Center Right: Titan Jake Philfips directs the mid- field attack squadron. This Page Center: Titans set to kick off the 1986 season. This Page Center Left: Getting his kicks is captain Kevin Powers. This Page Top: With eyes behind his back, Wulf Kuhne looks to put the ball on goal. Sports 85 Men ' s Basketball Few teams appear in championship games after losing their first five con- tests. Few teams win 19 of 22 games without a top-ten scoring leader. The Westminster Titans played the 1985- 1986 basketball schedule as few teams can. In fact, were it not for the nationally seventh-ranked Waynesburg Yellow Jackets, the Titans would have easily qualified for the NAIA National Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. Early in the season, bad breaks broke Titan hopes. The Naval Acade- my and the University of Pittsburgh both crushed Westminster, 88-56 and 84-54. A 60-56 loss to Slippery Rock then dropped the Titans to an 0-5 mark. However, a tenacious defense, led by senior Kevin Reid and junior Rich Kunselman, finally accounted for a win over rival Grove City College. Little did anyone realize that Westminster would win the next 19 of 22 games, and finish the year with a 19-9 record. They did. By crushing the University of Pitts- burgh-Bradford, 81-50, and Point Park College, 71-54, the Titans advanced to the NAIA District 18 Championship game against Waynesburg College. The overriding matchup pitted West- minster ' s stingy defense verses Waynesburg ' s explosive offense. The team that won this battle would also, more importantly, win the war. A trip to Kansas City was at stake. Both teams struggled in the first half of play. At intermission the Titans trailed the Yellow Jackets by just three points, 27-24. Titan head coach Ron Galbreath said that he felt that the game was within reach. After all, the Yellow Jackets had averaged about 45 points per half. But in the second half, Waynes- burg ' s running game wore out the Ti- tans. And when the final buzzer sound- ed, a proud Westminster squad fell to the Yellow Jackets from Waynesburg, 59-49. The season rewarded several Titan veterans. For the second consecutive year, Kunselman won District 18 first team honors. He also placed on the All-Academic squad. Reid captured honorable mention District 18 acco- lades, while senior center Bill Bailey worked his way onto the All-Academic District 18 team. Row one: Jim Cleaver, Kevin Reid, Rich Kunselman, Billy Bailey. Jim DiVico, and Randy Volchko. Row two: Coach Ron Galbreath, Joe Lafko, John Fitsioris, Mark Stanley, Tom Wilson. Russell Bruce. Michael Lyie, Les Ward. Manager Dave Piccioli. Ass ' t Coach Dave Frohman. 86 Men ' s Basketball Sports 87 88 Men ' s Basketball Westminster 56-88 U. of Pittsburgh 54-84 U.S. Naval Academy 73-84 LaRoche College 54-61 U. of Pitt- Bradford 56-60 Slippery Rock U. 65-52 Grove City College 64-62 Walsh College 75-58 Alliance College 53-52 St. Vincent College 54-65 Waynesburg College 91-61 Alliance College 64-63 Point Park College 70-53 Houghton College 60-51 Gettysburg College 54-43 Roberts Wesley- an College 66-58 Washington and Jefferson College 55-53 Geneva College 66-51 U. of Pitt- Bradford 56-65 St. Vincent College 60-53 LaRoche College 76-86 Waynesburg College 74-60 Houghton College 55-53 Point Park College 53-47 Geneva College 81-50 U. of Pitt- Bradford 69-56 Point Park College 49-59 Waynesburg College Second Place in NAIA District-18 Sports 89 Women ' s Basketball The Titan women ' s basketball team be- gan its 1986 season strongly, defeating Seton Hill, Carlow, and Roberts Wesleyan Colleges. Though they lost to their com- petitors from Point Park and Dyke Col- leges, the Lady Titans fought long and hard to bring these scores within a close four-point difference. When asked how she felt the season progressed, Coach Kipley Haas was very positive. We turned our act around. It took us a little longer than it should have, but once we got started and got our act together, we played good basketball. With the help of top scorers Donna Di- egan, Lori Walker, and Bo Slack and top assister Brenda Rodgers, the women completed their season with a spot in the play-offs. With a record of 11-11 overall, 7-5 in the District, and 3-1 in the women ' s Keystone Conference, the Titan women were honored as Tri-champs in the conference. Lady Titan seniors Chris Svitek and Rodgers were nominated for Academic Ail-American on both the national and district levels. Diegan was named to the NAIA District 18 second team, while Slack, Walker, and Rodgers were also awarded Honorable fvlention in the District. Rodgers and Diegan were named to the first team of the Women ' s Keystone Con- ference, and Walker placed on the sec- ond team of the same conference. The Lady Titans completed a highly successful season. Even though the se- niors will be missed, the team is anxiously anticipating the start of the upcoming season. Coach Haas, who is also antici- pating the coming season, said, Even though we lost in the semi-finals, the sea- son ended on an up note because of our excellent play down the stretch. I ' m look- ing forward to next season. 90 Women ' s Basketball Westminster 71 - 86 68 - 76 76 - 51 65 - 59 60 - 73 62 - 71 Malone College Seton Hill College Pitt-Bradford College Grove City College Thiel College St. Vincent College West Virginia Wesleyan Carlow College Seton Hill College Point Parl College Carlow College Roberts Wesley- an College Dyke College , Geneva College Grove City College Pitt-Bradford St, Vincent College Penn State Behrend Mercyhurst College Point Park College Geneva College Keuka College Tfiird Place in NAIA Distric 18 Opp Page Top: Point guard Brenda Rodgers Ic down court to set up the offense. This Page ' Left: Hope Guy works around two defensive pla ' while Lori Walker anHcipates the play. Top Rij Bo Slack ' s jumpshot is a sure two for the L Titans. Middle Left: Adeptly nnaneuvering in the key, Chris Svitek pults down the rebound. C ter: Donna Diegan shoots another two through hoop. IVIiddie Right: Janet Dzuricsko exhibits consistent form at the foul line. Bot: Seniors Tr Ess, Chris Svitek, and Munchie display smiles for crowd after their last hpnrie garne. Sports 91 Swimming The 1985-1986 Westminster college Swim team tallied six victories in eleven regular season meets for a final record of 6-5. Nine swimmers captured NAIA na- tional championship qualifying times. This year ' s team consisted of 20 men and 9 women with two swimmers in particular pacing the squad. They were sophomore Sean Coughlin and junior Brian Titus. First year coach Rob Klamut ' s reac- tion? I am very satisfied. As a team we reached our goals. We finished exactly where we wanted to. Westminster participated in the Penn- Ohio championships, and earned a re- spectable third place finish. Only perenni- al swimming powerhouses Cleveland i state and Wright State bested the Titans. I ' m really proud of the guys because they saved their best times for the cham- pionship meet in Cleveland. The nine swimmers that qualified for the NAIA national championships com- peted on March 6-8 in Spokane Washing- ton. They were Greg Chandley, Sean Coughlin, Dave Elder, Dave Gore, Mark Lynn, Curtis Patton, Cindy Stohrer, Brian Titas, and Bruce Tomasello. The Titans came away from the meet with much su c- cess, placing 14 out of 45 teams. Gore earned Academic Ail-American honors while Titus, Coughlin, Patton and Chand- ley and Stohrer were named as Ail- Americans. t . Row one: Karen Corwin, Susan Wareham, Kim Solanik, Marion Kunl le, Kim Evan, Karen Hanctiett, Liz Petrone, and Paula Lennox. Row two: Todd Knaus, Marl Karstetter, Juan Machado, Mark Lynn, Jamie Morton, John Wendel, Greg Chandley, Doug Patton, Chris Nagel, Andy Reid, Dave Miller, and Manager Kelly Rhyal. Row three: Coach Robert Klamut, Allen Hawk, Curtis Patton, Dave Elder, Brian Titus, Sean Coughlin, Bruce Tomasello, Lanc ' e Dobrowski, Scott 92 Swimming Opp Pag Top: Titan swimmers await the gu This Pag Top Loft: Brian Titus prepares to dive for another win. C nt r L ft: A Titan swimm races toward the finish. Cantor Right: Cim Stohrer anticipates the beginning of another rac Bottom: At home in the water is an unidentifi( Titan swimmer. Westminster 55-53 C.M.U. 48-63 lUP 44-68 Allegheny 42-71 Wooster 51-61 Ml. Union 56-32 Hiram 53-58 Fairmont 62-43 Gannon U. 62- 51 Slippery Rocl U. 67-27 Case Western Reserve 63- 40 Bethany Third place in Penn-Ohio Meet Fourteen out of 45 at NAIA national meet. S % % : % % , % % % Baseball The 1986 Westminster College base- ball season had more twists and turns to it than a 20 t piece licorice stick. The first curve dropped the Titans to a 2-9 start. Doubleheader losses to Geneva and Point Park Colleges lovi lighted their early season miseries. But then, with the crack of a number of previously-slumber- ing bats, Westminster strung together one of its longest winning stre aks ever, 13 games. So with an impressive 15-9 regular sea- son mark the club raced into the NAIA District 18 playoffs. Unfortunately, they ran out of gas. Geneva jolted the Titans in first-round action, 12-2. The double-elimi- nation format gave Westminster a second life in Butler ' s Pullman Park, though, and the Titans repsonded, crushing LaRoche College, 17-3. Point Park layed Westmin- ster ' s season to rest, however, in the third round. Unleashing a high-powered offen- sive attack, the Pioneers routed Westmin- ster 14-5. Although there was no celebrity to throw out the first ball, Westminster ' s staff made a pretty good pitch. Junior Rich Kunselman notched a 4-2 record, nailing 46 strikeout victims to the stake. Freshmen Todd Chambers and Rick Scheich made an immediate impact com- bining for six victories. Even if a pitcher ' s best friend is a dou- ble piay, offensive support can make his day. And, in 1986, the Titans put together some power at the plate. With club highs of 6 doubles, 6 homeruns, and 28 runs batted in, senior Mike Hufnagle led the way. Is it possible for a freshman to step out of high school, into the Titan lineup, and proceed to lead the squad in batting aver- age? Ask Bill Douds, because with 30 basehits in 65 at-bats, Douds led the team with a .461 batting average. A standout infielder from Bethel Park, he struck out just two times. Sophomore Sean Doctor batted .423 and was named to the NAIA District 18 first-team. Doctor, a workhorse who played in all of Westminster ' s 27 games, paced the club with 36 hits. For his efforts he was named baseball ' s M.V.P. Seniors Paul Ranatii, Tom Ryder, and Matt Zirpoli, presented a trio of hustling hits. Ranalli, a NAIA District 18 first-team selection, stroked 6 doubles, and batted .328. Ryder, a local Wilmington boy made good, smashed 5 homeruns, stole 11 bases, and posted 163 putouts. Zirpoli collected 12 stolen bases and hit exactly .400. ne: Mike Hufnagel, Matt Zirpoli, Scott Moesta, Tom Ryder, Paul Ranalli, Steve Streeter, Jim Peeples Two: Joe Lafko, Floyd Painter, Mark Stanley, Ricti Kunselman, Ron Adams, John Toperzer Row Rich Schleich, Jim Warne, Mike Ehms, Shawn Six, Todd Chambers, Bill Horn, Dean Marshall Row our: Coach D. Scott Renninger, Scott McCall, Rodney Torbic, Bill Douds, George Russo, Rob Holmes, Kurt 94 Baseball Opp Page Top Left: Catcher Mike Ehms poses for the fans. Opp Page Top Middle: Pitcher Ron Adams un- leashes his fury. This Page Top: Don ' t worry Doc, that was only strike one. This Page Middle: Young Titans look ahead to next year. Thid Page Bottom Left: Coach Renninger and Trainer Kevin Deremer discuss strategy Thid Page Bottom Right: Kunselman crunches a line drive. Westminster 4-2 Grove City 10-0 2-17 Slippery Rock U. 3-14 1-9 Geneva 10-12 2-3 Point Park 0-10 Clarion U. Mercyhurst 4-0 8-0 LaRoche 11-0 13-2 Waynesburg 11-0 10-0 St. Vincent 11-6 9-6 Bethany 5-4 10-0 Thiel 4-1 15-5 Grove City 7-4 2-12 Geneva 17-3 LaRoche 5-14 Point Park Sports 95 Softball Our Lady Titan softball team accom- plished a great deal this season, finishing with an overall record of 19-7. These fine athletes went into District 18 playoffs un- defeated and walked away with first place. They placed second in the Wom- en ' s Keystone Conference. In their home opener, the ladies defeat- ed Thiel College with a 6-0 and 9-5 sweep. Westminster then successfully faced Geneva College with scores of 6-2 and 9- 0; Seton Hill College with a score of 13-1; and St. Vincent College with score sof 15- 4 and 7-2. Allegheny College was one of the few teams able to defeat this strong Titan team with close scores of 4-0 and 2-1. The Lady Titans agree that their great- est strengths were in defense and speed. Assistant Coach, James Perkins, agreed to a point. I agree that they ' re strong in defense and are a quick team, but I think their strength is an incredible individual desire to use their skills to the best of their abilities. There weren ' t any lazy people out there and that makes a coach ' s job very easy, he stated. Seniors leaving the 1986 softball team were Brenda Rodgers, Kathy Doverspike, Dawn Fenlock and Tracy Ess. Special honors went to Guy, Carol Marsteller, Rodgers, Ess, Maureen Tarr, and Fen- lock, who all placed on the first team in the Women ' s Keystone Conference. Wat- kins made second team in this confer- ence. On the All-District 18 NAIA team, Westminster was represented by Tarr, Marsteller, Guy, Lewis, Rodgers, Watkins, Ess and Fenlock. Nels Oestreich filled the position of Head Coach along with Assistant Coach Per- kins. Oestreich was very pleased with the outcome. He said the women did what they were asked and were all very coop- erative with instructions given them. This team spirit and team cooperation is what awarded Westminster such a successful season, according to Oestreich. Westminster Slippery Roci U. it Opp Page Top: Brenda Rodgers digs in and heads fnr thirH haco f nn Dtt ia Dinht- Tho inft iH ra Ai gets together for a short pep talk. Opp Pag© Bot- tom: Coach Oestreich gives some light hearted ad- vice to Carol Marstiler. This Page Top: A close call at first left this Lady Titan with an eyeful of dust. This Page Upper Middle: Chris Jones winds up for another win. This Page Upper Right: Barb Martin is about to connect on something big. This Page Lower Middle: Beth Watkins keeps her eye on the pitcher to get a jump on the action. This Page Lower Right: A strong bench kept the Titans on the winning track. This Page Bottom: Dawn Fenlock catches a lot of action behind the olate. Men ' s Tennis After losing two of the first three match- es, the 1986 Westminster College tennis team rallied to an overall 6-3 record and an NAIA District 18 Championship. The championship matches, which were played on Westminster ' s home courts, saw the Titans outscore Geneva, 13-7, and St. Vincent, 13-1. In the singles final, senior Bill Bailey defeated a hard- working junior, John Rush, by a 6-1 and 6-3 margin. Bailey, along with freshman Brad Jones, then captured the doubles crown, 6-4 and 6-3, over Rush and four- year letter-winner Paul Funera, who was nursing an injury. As a result of their success, the four Titans earned the right to compete in the NAIA National Tennis Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. Bailey, who was voted MVP by his peers, set a record for the most NAIA District 18 Tennis championships in a ca- reer (8). Incredibly, he never lost a set in 1986. Row One: Paul Funera, Brad Jones, Bill Bailey, John Rush, Sterling Nowka Row Two: Ron Bonomo, Troy Chase, Tim Rupert, Tom Drucis, Mike Gurgiolo Men ' s Tennis Westminster 4-5 8-1 Slippery Rock U, Behrend Allegheny Washington Jefferson CMU lUP Geneva Duquesne Hiram First place in NAIA District MM Opp Page Top: Mike Gurgiolo reaches for some- thing extra. Opp Page Bottom: In number one form, Bill Bailey is unbeatable. This Page Top Mid- dle: Sterling f iowka makes the most of his back- hand. This Page Top Right: John Rush finds him- self an arms length away from victory. This Page Middle: Titan players get some advice from Coach Nicholson. This Page Middle Right: John Rush reaches for a low one. This Page Center Bottom: Paul Funera keeping his eye on the ball. This Page Bottom Right: A good follow through is important for Brad Jones ' s games. Sports 99 Golf Just how important is experience? The 1986 Westnninster Golf Club blended just two previous lettermen together with ten golfers of di- verse and somewhat unknown backgrounds. Eight matches and four invitationals later, howev- er, Westminster knew exactly what to expect from its players. After defeating Mt. Union and Grove City colleges, 405-448 and 405-485, respectively, the Ti- tans ended the regular season with a 5-1-2 mark. Westminster also took first place honors in the Spei- del and Mt. Union Invitationals. Sophomore letter-winner Dave Smith, named Westminster ' s M.V.P. in golf, played the number one position for the team. He carded four scores in the 70 ' s and combined with senior Eric Easton to anchor the squad. Easton, a three-year letterman, led by example, scoring consistently in the low 80 ' s. Seniors Bill Sayers and Greg Steliotes both got into the swing of things. Sayers paced Westminster with a 79 against Grove City, while Steliotes often left the eighteenth green with a respectable score in the middle 80 ' s. A promising trio of freshmen emerged, too. Scott Culley, Don Gregory, and Rick Strecansky, all teamed up to give the Titans a strong base from which to grow upon in the next three season. Greg- ory, in fact, finished the year by scoring three 70 ' s and an 81 in the final five meets, leaving one to wonder . . . Just how important is experience, after all? Westminster 417-414 410-445 417-449 408-408 406-476 422-422 405-448 405-485 First in Speidel Invitational First in Mt. Union Invitational Tenth in Slippery Rock Invitational Twelth in Allegheny Invitational Carnegie-Mellon U. Thiel Duquesne U. Grove City Bethany W J Mt. Union Grove City This Page Top: Dave Smith gets into the svi ing of things. Opp Page Top: Members of the Track team take a break from the action. Opp Page Bottom: Phil Francis and Chuck Flevt ellen smile for the camera. Row One: Don Gregory, Bill Sayer, Eric Easton, Dave Smith Row Two: Greg Steliotes, Todd Garrett, Head Coach C.G. Buzz RidI, Rick Strecansky, Scott Culley 100 Golf Track A sport that cannot be truly measured in wins and losses, Track ' s motto is similar to tlie Army ' s — Be all that you can be. Yes, the Titans had four meets in 1986. And yes, they did beat Geneva, Robert Morris, and Allegheny colleges. But it seems that the better an individual does in his particular competition, the more he helps the team, overall. Led by the Tri-captains Doug Farruggia, Chuck Flewellen, and Rich McWilliams, the Titans set three all-time Westminster College records. First, the sprint relay quartet of J.J, Brennan, Kevin Grib- ben, Joe Meckel, and Curt Sprouse ran a record-setting time of 43:56, in the NAIA District 18 Track and Field Championship. Second, freshman Jeff Wirth, a pole vaulter, climbed 1 4 ' 1 to help the Titans beat Allegheny. And finally Flewellen, a sophomore, took the 800 meter run in 1:55:30 at the University of Pittsburgh ' s Invitational. In addition, Flewellen was chosen IvI.V.P. by a vote from his teammates. Javelin tossers Matt Bendig, Mike Kokoski, and Dave Leonard, consistently placed as did Kevin Eiben, an intermediate and high hurdler. With numbers like these, the 1986 Track team would have made even the toughest drill seargeant happy. Row One: Joe Meckel, Dave Silianoff, Rich McWilliams, Doug Farrugia, Dan Klein, and J.J. Brennen Row Two: Chuck Flewellen. Curt Sprouse. Kevin Gribbin, Guiseppe Marcucci, Mike Movis, Drew Dershimer, Kevin Eiben Row Three: Dean Hatcher, Greg Mutzel, Harry Gustafson. Len Speis, Mike Kokoski, Phil Francis Row Four: Ass ' t Coach Rob Klamut, John Riegel. Allan Wood, Dave Leonard, Jeff Wirth, Terry Robb, Matt Bendig, Jeff Zappone, Head Coack Dave , Frohman I Sports 101 Dr. Wayne Doc Christy Wayne Herron Christy was born August 1, 1917 at his home in Crafton Heights, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, the second of four children. After attending Langley High School, Dr. Christy matriculated at Westminster College, where he majored in history and received the Bachelor of Arts degree, cum lau- de, in 1938. He then continued his education at Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Theology and Master of The- ology degrees. His graduate studies were continued at the Universit y of Pittsburgh, and in 1947, he ac- quired his Pd.D. in Religious Education. In 1942 he was ordained to the Gospel ministry by Monongahe- la Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church of North America. In 1942, Dr. Christy returned to Westminster to teach. Over the next 41 years he served the stu- dents and faculty of this institution as a dean of men, professor in the department of Religion and Philoso- phy, chairman of the department and coach of vari- ous athletic teams. For more than a quarter of a century he was the director of the work crew of the New Wilmington Missionary Conference. He served the New Wilmington community as a Little League Coach, a Sunday School teacher and an active member of the Shenango Presbytery, Dr. Christy was a special man to all of us. Some of us knew him well, in the classroom and on the athlet- ic field. In the words of Dr. Christy ' s friend and colleague. Dr. Joseph M. Hopkins, he was a man who merited both re- spect and affection — as a devot- ed husband, father, and grandfa- ther: a careful scholar and effective techer; a capable admin- istrator and committee member; a wise counselor and skillful coach; a competitive athlete and loyal friend; a committed Christian and dedicated minister of the Gospel. He was a man of deep conviction, integrity, and generosity — who loved his family, his work, his play, his garden, his students, and espe- cially his Softball girls; behind whose taciturn exterior beat a tender heart that warmed to chil- dren and to strangers he encoun- tered in faraway places as well as to family, colleagues, and friends. His sly smile, sparkling eyes, and quiet, reserved demeanor will long be remembered and appreciated by all who know him. Dr. Christy passed away on October 25, 1985. 102 Tribute Opp Page Top: Wayne Herron Christy in 1973 with his ever friendly smile, Opp Page Left: Only Doc could turn an ordinary softball bat into a comfort- able seat. Opp Page Middle: Dr. Christy and family on one of many January Term Seminars to Egypt and the Holy Lands. This Page Bottom: At a teaching post at the Taipei Theological Seminary, Dr. Christy kept his students interested. This Page Top: One of Dr. Christy ' s favorite past times playing with his granddaughter, Christy, {at bat) and other neighbor children. Tribute 103 I Gotta Go Greek! 106 Greek Mini-Magazine Zeta Tau Alpha ow One: Lisa Smith, Terr! Kevish, Kristen Goldstrom, Stacie Costas, Kirsten Milliron, Heather Asman, lya Piatt, Beth Danias, Kim Nelsen, Carleen Czolba Row Two: Constance Collins, Nancy Botti, Rhonda nski, Sue Schaefer, Marian Walker, Brenda Haney, Kelly Van Zandt, Amy Fuchs, Kelly Ryhal Row : Valerie Vernon, Karen Forsythe. Jill Smith, Karen Kopach, Mtchele Manos, Robin Stroebel, Janice ocki, Elaine Rosarius, Jeanne Doncaster Row Four: Kristen LaBombard, Jennifer Roark, Amy Phillips, n Baczkowski, Adrienne Plummer, Lisa Barth, Amy Schreiber, Carlotta Raymond, Sue Podojil, Pam low, Becky Lauer, Beth Grinager, Lisa Coe lii Greek Mini-Magazine 107 Alpha Sigma Phi Vince Adomnik, Mike Austin, Chuck Brown, Steve Carlo, Gary Corroto. Sean Coughlin, Jeff Crossett, Matt Damico, Tom Drucis. Steve Dunn, Siiaun Erwin, Justin Falgione, Roger Foote, Todd Frazier, Dave Griffith, Tonn Hale, Al Hawk, Kirk Hummel, Mark Karstetter, Dave King, Wayne Koehler, Dave Koester, Mike Lafayette, Wade Liebendorfer, Mike Liguori, Henry Lish, Scott Lucht, Mark Lynn, Scott MacKay, Ted Melnyk, Mark Ozanick, Curtis Patton, Doug Patton, Jake Phillips, Rob Phillips, Andy Reid, Jeff Roberson, Pat Ryan, Joe Scherer, Rick Scheich, Andy Shaffer, Rich Shelton, Brian Solberg, Jeff Sprague, Chuck Tanner, Brian Titus, Scott Veon. T.R. Warters, Chuck Washabaugh, John Woodring. Russ Zavolta 108 Greek Mini-Magazine Row One: Suzanne Zeigler, Cheryl Watts Row Two: Denise Stone, Jeanne Rielly, Lisa Zajac, Linda Wilson, Amy Winter, Susan Glasheen, Jill Piper Row Three: Ann F. Stroble, Anne L. Butterworth, Jodi L. Leos, Rebecca Bates, Kay E. Pomroy, Elizabeth Abernathy, Adele Oyson, Beth Bennett, Marcia Edwards, Kelly Calderwood, Maureen Aiken Greek Mini-Magazine 109 pa Delta Row One: Lori Ladley, Julia Starr, Kris Ptiillips, Kristy K aercher, Susan Wright, Carrie Corfield Row Two: Traci Baker, Melani Julius, Vickie Kolovos, Widgie Miller, Beth Ann Magnifico, Christina Moldenhauer, Jerilyn Yount, Leyla Kevenk, Barb Strange, Georgia Smith Row Three: Petra Obley, Kim Pelch, Denise Lyn Hildebrand, Tina Giver. Dana Black, Lori Neumann, Lisa Todd, Maureen Tarr, Michelle LaMagna, Joy Benson Row Four: Jen Van Kirk. Holly Yates, Carol Jurey, Jill Davies, Alicia Manenti, Barbara Ondo, Suzie Sukits, Mary Jean Milberger, Beth Bridges, Karen McFadden. Christy Henderson, Jennifer Streamer Row Five: Barb Martin, Kim Farver, Laura Van Sickel, Pam Cona, Julia Spear, Kim Drumheller, Sue Swogger, Melissa Hurd, Kelly Oillen, Emily Allison Cochrane, Janet Maria Lalley, Cathy Raichle, Elizabeth Payne 110 Greek Mini-Magazine Greek Mini-Magazine 111 is able to participate ii inese fundralsing activities either by giv- ing or receiving from tlie special benefit sales and sponsored events. Possibly you have given or received one of the following: A good night ' s sleep after a Chi Omega Tuck-in, A Halloween scare from the Alpha Sig- ma Phi Haunted House, A dribble up the court against the Phi Kappa Tau ' s in their Basketball Marathon, A night of hysterics and laughter at the Sigma Kappa fvliss TITAN Contest, A spare can of food for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Can Food Collection, An encouraging few steps with the Al- pha Gamma DIeta ' s in their Walk-a- thon for Juvenile Diabetes. Alpha G y Mack, Tracy Stuck, Carey Dur Harrison Row Two: Debby Potter. Kelly Vollmer, Reno, Karen Wendel, Janet Dzuricsko, Michelle E Ellen Catterson, Heide Waldbaum, Christine Wib Marsico Row Four: Valerie Lafko, Susan Ware Forbes, Tiffany Martin, Cathie Wenk, Brenda M; Leslie Gooderham, Lori Lingenfelter, Jodi ShepI Kuhns 112 Greek Mini-Magazine Theta Chi Jerome McCue, James Yelovich, Robert Johnson, Chris Horn. Doug Flemming, Dan Walzer, Mike McSwaney, Gregg Guthrie, Jeff Scheaffer, Joe Rentier, Brent Harral, Brian Sciullo, Bill Horn, Jake Blank, Barney Koenig, Jamie Morton, John Lytle, Dan Phillips, Scott Canty. Derrik Jones, Scott Baker, Dave Miller, Dean Hatcher, Jim Erikson, Rob Eidle, Mike McDaniels, Pat Keating, Doug Kruth, John Wendel, Dave Appelquist, Thad Smith, Mark Higgins, Brian Rigot, Dan Edwards, Randy Learish, Rich Elms. Brian Wiczen, Bruce Davis, Paul Ferraro, Vince Schmidt, Jack Brooks, Ed Grusch, Leonard Speis, Dwight Wagner, Todd White, John Riegel, Mike Kokoski, Steve Pakella, Juan Machado. Kevin Eiben, Dave Bachinsky, John Travis Opp Page Center: The Chi Omegas do a happy number for the crowd. Opp Page Bottom: Singing in the rain is a pleasant experience for the Kappa Deltas. This Page Right: Steve Carlo and Russ Zavolta try to keep their poise in front the crowd. This Page Bottom: The Greek block party was a good time for the Greeks. Greek Mini-Magazine 113 Rob Murphy, Kevin Powers, Dave Boyle, Mike Carson, Phil Tripoli, Jeff Long, Joe Burns, Mark Duerr, Mark Arriola, Tim Walters, Pat Varley, Jon Brooks, Jim Lyie, Ken DelPalazzo, Erin Holiday, Keith Gillette, Jim Lynch, Jim Merdian, Martin Spangenberg, Brad Care, Todd Lewis, Brian Goodman, Matt Hutcheson, Alan Uphold, Tim Powers, Don Seaman, Dave Piccioli, John Rush, John Toperzer, Doug McCombs, John Polacok, C.J. Bens, Chris Lawton, Keith McKissick, Gary Swanson, Steve Gestrich, John Dykstra, Doug Day, Floyd Painter, Paul Hritz, Drew McCoy, Greg Dillon, Scott Hazen, Chris Corradini, Bruce Thalman, Scott Cauvell, Dan Smith, Jeff Morris, Marc Miller, Bernie Jim, Creighton Hoover, Mike Ague, Greg ll lig. Drew Dershimer, Todd Knaus, Mike Laffin, Steve Coco, Roy Held, Vince Brown, Doug Gilkey, Scott Christofferson, Jim Everson, Chris Robbins, Keith Filbert. Scott Zimmerman, Dave Cooper, Frank Kerser, Courtenay Mandrell, Mike Killian, Joel Schoneveld, Dean Marshall, Todd Chambers, Phil Frances, Larry Conklin, Joe Borello, Greg Suszkowski, Chris Weichman, Alan Wood, Jeff Heidkamp, 114 Organizations Opp Pago Left: Members of Chi Omega twirling to the beat. Opp Page Top: Singing and clapping were part of the line-up for the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This Page Top: 1985 May Queen Iris Ga- limberti crowns 1986 May Queen Robin Stroebel. This Page Right: Kappa Deltas clapping beat. Row One: Janet Roney, Susan Wozniak, Michele Christina, Georgia Banicki. Maria Domenica DIRenzo, Trina Heizman, Nancy Jean Coates, Kathy Pontz, Colleen Steen, Donna Strohmetz Row Two: Blake Byers, Linda Weber, Lori Mitchell, Kristen Kurz, Jenny Schenck, Beth Crawford, Pam Jones, Jill Cona, Jennifer Gross, Sue McWilliams, Cathy Byers, Alice Potter Row Three: Sandy Cirino, Gwen Helm, Karen Kleiser, Gwyn Edwards, Karen Greenslade, Jennifer Ireland, Pat Pintirsch, Nancy Crawley, Anne Cassol, Jaime Howson, Gina McCallum Greek Mimimagazine 1 Association For Computing l 1achinery Row One: Neal Ostlund, Rhonda Smith, Carol Gregoire, Pam Doebler, Laurie Kennedy, Paul Talbert Row Two: Scott McClain, Wayne Staats, Doug Berry, William Travers, Beth Lavelle Not Pictured: Rose Fulcomer, Pat Varley, Susan Cardella Chapel Staff Row One: Matt Nickerson, Wayne Nickerson, Chris- ty Nickerson Row Two: Debbie Berlin, Anita Ander- son. Karen Hanchett Row Three : Griff Thomas, Lisa Jo Fanelli, Trina Heizman Row Four: Stuart Green, Don Opitz, Carey Anne Meyer, Chris Nagel, Chris Noel, Jeff Wilson Not Pictured: Lori Lingenfelter Beta Beta Beta Row One: Sally Jo Palmer, Jon Legge Row Two: Lorrie Sorako, Rayleen Hinely, Tracy Krull, Kim Strickland, Row Three: Anthony Uberti, Martie Ray, Lou Nagy, Mark Fantaski, Mary Bowser, Julie Lympany Row Four: Keri Draughn, Robin Haak, Chris Slade, Christine Doyle, Charles Brown, Bill Mazur, Danielle Linnert, Phil Fawley (Advisor), Robert Levitt Orchestra Row One: Elizabeth Abernathy. Cheryl Watts, Todd Pluymers, Kathryn Hall, Greg MIchaIek Row Two: Leah Relchenfeld, Sally Jo Palmer, Elizabeth Dawes. Bill Mazur, Dana Black, Jill Cona, Tina Sistek Row Three: Dave Jarrett, Tim Mikolay, Charles Brown, Beth Burke, Paul Talbert, Debbie Hutcheson, Betsy Hunt Row Four: Clint Klose, Dan Crozier Caving Club Row One: Mike Zianni, Mary Bowser, Row Two: Sandy Pepperd, Dr. Long (Advisor) Not Pictured: Joe Rentier, Kay Pomroy, Todd Farmerie, Andy Marteka, Jim Van Valkenberg, Dwight Wagner, Bruce Davis, John Riegel, Rich Anto, Brant Harral, Jen Brooks, Joy Benson, Robin Haak, Jeff Brinker, Dr. Fawley (Advisor) Alpha Phi Omega Row One: Tracey Boyce, Karin Olsen. Donna Strohmetz, Julie Preik, Barb Mansell, Rhonda Smith, Ann Strouble, Jeanne Rielly Row Two: Deanne Johnson, Neal Ostlund, Theresa Trojak, Maureen Aiken, Julie Schmersal, Brian Wagner, Paul Talbert, Rhea Plecha Row Three: Tom Baron, Leyla Kevenk, Gwen Helm, Jill Anderson, Heather Ott, Martha McKean, Greg Michaiek, Sue Davis Not Pictured: Bruce Thalmann, Marcia Edwards, Mary Bowser, Jon Baker, Becky Bates, Brenda Puckly, Karen Corwin, Joanna Cranford, David Griffith, Jennifer Hannon, Judy Krehely, Kristen Kurz, Mike Lafayette. Beth Ann Magnifico, Marcy Pearsall, Dixie Prichard, Jane Palmerton, Martin Spangenberg, Kim Strickland Eta Sigma Phi iVIortar Board Sandy Hazen Not Pictured: Chris Blewett, John Row One: Lorena Boos, Dan Milliron, Todd Pluymers, Carey Ann Meyer, Carlotta Raymond Row Two: Wendel Mark Fantaski. Tracy Krull, John Wendel, Palma Serrao. Susan Cardella. Jim Gette, Barb Strange, Duke Thompson (Advisor). Symphonic Band Row One: Judy Kreheley, Elizabeth Pfrogner. Elizabeth E, Tiedemann, Jodilyn Kennedy, Debra Hutcheson, Deborah Henry, Lisa Persons, Karen Corwin Row Two: Jon Baker, Julie McMillen, Karen Haney, Kim Strickland, Jon Legge, Lisa McCartney, Alicia Manenti, Lorrie Soroka, Rebecca Bates, Andrew Bonyak Row Three: Ellen Ferree, Mary Bowser, Elizabeth Hunt, Kathryn Hall, Paul Talbert. Todd Farmerier, Frank Keiser Row Four: John Holtzclaw, Alan Uphold, Julie Schmersal, Amy Remaley, Jacob Blank, David Jarrett, Mark Ozanick Row Five: Dr Pitman, David Rickert, Bradley Care, David Cooper, Scott Canty, Todd Frazier, Barbara Mansell, Danette Harms, Douglas Friant 1 Argo Row One: Marjorie Widgie Miller, Beth Ann Magnifico, Karen Maize Row Two: Carlotta Raymond, Lisa Badia, Jody Vaccaro, Cathy Byers Row Three: Laura Van Sickel, Tim Walters, Beckie Harriger, Chris Svitek, Doug McCombs, John Toperzer Row Four: Beth Bennett, Phil Tripoli, Megan Johnson, Robin Stroebel Mermaids Titan Baslcetball Cheerleaders Row One: Linda Winters. Brenda Hibbard. Gwen Row One: Pam Sonntag, Aimee Aiken, Tracy Stuck. Judy Mack, Trina Heizman Row Two: Alice Puskar, Helm Row Two: Pam Doebler, Janet Schooley, Lisa Leeanne Smith, Maria DiRenzo, Valerie Lafko, Rhonda Buczynski Persons, Karen Corwin Row Three: Beckie Har- riger, Lori Kennedy, Christine Doyle. Mrs Walters Choir Row One: Carey Anne Meyer. Kerrie Page. Helen Segatto, Lynn Schofield, Leyla Kevenk, Kimberly Reynolds, Julie Schmersal, Jennifer Streamer, Leah Dixon, Cyrissa Adamson, Martha Weise, Denise Stone, Kathryn Pontz, Dyanna Smith Row Two: Chris Holland, Mary Joyce. Elizabeth Bridges. Leah Reichenfeld. Vince Brown. Douglas Friant. Warren Smith. Karen Maize, Heide Kropp, John Polacok, Erin Day, Jeffrey Sprague, Julie Preik. Petra Obley, Barbara Forbes Row Three: Heather Stanton, Carol Jurey, Lori Lingenfelter, Anita Anderson, Glenn Meyers, Matthew Knudson, Tom English, Bradley McLaughlin, John McCormick, Kathryn Hall, Todd Pluymers, Bill Vasko, Debra Port, Dana Black Row Four: H. Jeannine Hatch, Bruce Thalmann, Chris Blewett, James Van Valkinburgh, Jeff Brinker, Tim Mikolay, Mike Caldwell, Brian Wagner, Patrick Aiken, John Knudson, Roger Cooper, Carol Maitland, Margaret Jackson Kappa Mu Epsilon Row One: Tracy Boyce, Jody Vaccaro, Marc Miller. Dr. Hall (Advisor). Susan Cardella. Rose Fulcomer Row Two: Janet Dzuricsko. Neal Ostlund, David Jarrett. Rhonda Smith. Carol Gregoire. Barb Strange. Anne Walshak. Mathev Sparks, Laura Van Sickel Omicron Delta Kappa Row One: Laurie Sproul, Alan Uphold, Robin Stroe- bel, Rebecca Polachek Row Two: Lisa Jo Fanelli, Laura Van Sickel, Iris Galimberti, Elaine Hopkins, Jennifer Crawford Row Three: John Landolfi, Karen Greenslade, Carlotta Raymond, Palnna Serrao, Amy Marasco, Brenda Hibbard Row Four: Lisa Newell, Susan Cardella, Lorena Boos, Barb Strange, Jerilyn Yount, Chris Holland Row Five: Kris Bollinger, Mar- cia Hanley, Alicia Manenti, David Jarrett, Jody Vac- caro, Tom English Row Six: Julie Waldo, Dawn Fenlock Row Seven: Mary Bowser, Chris Svitek, Todd Lewis, Brenda Rodgers, Christy Henderson MENC Row One: Vicki Jewel, Kerri Page. Jill Piper Row Two: Leah Reichenfeld Row Three: Karen Maize, Dawn Dill, Debra Hutcheson, April Knapp m Lambda Sigma Row One: Danell Harrison, Michelle Bernard, Tina Giver, Jodi Shepherd, Judd Hirsch, Petra Obley Row Two: Buffy Lamuth, Janet Dzuricsko, Marc Miller, Sue Swogger, Donna Diegan, Martie Ray, Greg Dillon, Chris Mottillo, John Dykstra, Karen Haney Row Three: Wade Liebendorfer, Dan Smith, Traci Baker, Paul Hritz, Scott Cauvel, Leslie Montgomery, Kristen Travers Phi Alpha Theta Susan lllis, Tracy Ess Not Pictured: David Deal, Dana DiMuccio. Bill Knab, Keith Gillette, John Pola- cok, Gary Gorroto Orientation Staff Row One: Jinn Gette, Robin Stroebel Row Two: Debbie Berlin, Karen Wake, Tracy Stuck, Judy Mack, Lori Ladley, Cathy Byers, Kelly Vollnner Row Three: Tami Racko, Brad Care, Tim Walters, Michele Manos, Marcia Hanley, Laura Van Sickel, Christy Henderson, Tracy Ess Row Four: Rob Murphy, Lisa Newell, Wayne Koehler, Mike Austin, Mary Dorsey Row One: Vicki Jewel, April Knapp, Kerri Page, Anita Anderson, Roger Cooper, Debra Hutcheson Row Two: Heidi Kropp, Jennifer Streanner, Petra Obley. Erin Day, Adele Dyson, Karen Maize, Amy Marasco Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Sigma Pi Row One: Neal Ostlund, Todd Pluymers, James Van Valkinburgh, Daniel Crozier Row Two: Patrick Row One: Raima Serrao, Susan Cardella. Carol Gregoire, Amy Marasco, Jody Vaccaro, Leah Poole Row Aiken, Stuart Green, Todd Farmarie, William Vasko Two: Andrea Snyder, Mary Bowser, Lorena Boos, Chris Holland, Diana Ross Row Three: Andrew Marteka, Paul Talbert, Dr. Newsome (Advisor) Holcad Row One: Beckie Harriger, Becky Wojciechowski, Barb Ondo, Marjorie Widgie Miller, Marie Nocera, Alice Potter Row Two: Bill Horn, Bob Edwards, John Toperzer, Tom McCoy, Cathy Byers, Megan Johnson, Sheri Gligora Not Pictured: Giuseppe Marcucci, Carole Byrnes, Jill Bates, Jamie Morton, Dave Miller, Kelly Ryhal, Chuck Baker, Greg Michaiek Women ' s Residence Hall Staff Row One: Ellen Ferree, Lorena Boos, Palma Serrao, Laura Turner, Rebecca Polachek, Brenda Hibbard, Barb Strange, Jerilyn Yount, Lori Neumann, Carey Anne Meyer Row Two: Karen Haney, Jodi Shephard, Chris Holland, Rachel Kimmich, Lori Lingenfelter, Diane Marsico. Gwen Helm, Tracy Boyce, Maureen Horning, Petra Obley, Milly Choroco Row Three: Laurie Sproul, Leanne Smith, Tracy Krull, Susan Cardella, Kathy Pontz, Nancy Jean Coates, Julie Waldo, Kim Farver, Rose Fulcomer, Barb Forbes Men ' s Residence Hall Staff Row One: John Dykstra, Paul Hritz, John Wood, Chris Nagel, Chris Slade, Drew Dershimer, John Polacok Row Two: Griff Thomas, Christopher Noel, Tom English, Mark Oswald, Doug Meiser, Bill Knab, Bill Bailey, Chuck Baker, David Jarrett Pi Delta Phi Row One: Susan Davis, Andrew Pachuta. Sandra Cirino Row Two: Lisa McCartney, Doug McCombs, Dr. Mann (Advisor), Andrea Snyder IBP Jam Senior Class Officers Row One: Janis McKeown (Treasurer), Rachel Kim- mich (Secretary) Row Two: Eileen Higgins (Vice- President), Jill Bates (President) Residence Hall Advisory Board Row One: Laura Van Sickel, Lori Walker, Lori Her- mann Row Two: Kris Bollinger, Karen BaczkowskI, Karen Forsythe Row Three: Rob Phillips, Karen Greenslade, Stephanie Walker Reach Out Executive Staff Row One: Barb Strange, Bill Knab, Lori Newmann Row One: Stuart Green, Susan lllis, Andrew Pachuta Row Two: Eileen M. Higgins, Erin G. Day, Carole Row Two: John Isett, Julie Nan, John Wood Byrnes, Maureen Aiken V. « IS fli K IK M i,  ika ■ @ it nili i ii H a H if 0 Kin Society Of Collegiate Journalists Student Government Association Row One: Bob Tomasini, Lisa Jo Fanelli, Becki Row One: Robin Stroebel, Laura Van Sickel, Ml- Harriger Row Two: Scott Waitlevertch, Nancy Jean chele Manos Row Two: Kelly Vollnner, Kevin Mor- Coates, Bill Barr genstern, Tami Racko, Karen Forsythe Row Three: Sean O. Coyne, John Landolfi, Brad Sheasley Society Of Ptiysics Students Row One: David Appelquist, Elizabeth Pfrogner. Marty Milligan Row Two: Chuck Tanner, Keith Sink, Doug Friant, Erin Holiday Ski Club Sociology interest Group Row One: Mike Austin, Karen Hanchett Row Two: Lisa Jo Fanelli, Dallas Parr, Shari Will ins, Michele Manos Joy Benson, Heather Ott, Danielle Linnert Row Three: Chuck Tanner, Keith Sink, Doug Berry Student Alumni Association Row One: Carey Anne Meyer, Lisa Newell, Anne Walshak, Elaine Hopkins, Beckie Harriger, Beth Bennett, Dianna Clemens, Megan Johnson Row Two: Neal Ostlund, Jeff Brinker, Lynn Gaut, Cindy Spence, Dawn Burkett, Ellen Deem, Lisa Badia, Elaine Hammer, Jody Vaccaro Row Three: Jody Shephard, Julie Waldo Union Board Tau Pi Plii Row One: Meg Rankin, Michelle Manos, Robin Stroebel, Andy Shaffer, Maureen Aiken Row Two: Danette Row One: Beth Lavelle, Lori Mitchell, Sue Davis Harnns, Rhonda Smith, Lisa Newell Row Two: Todd Pluymers, Laura Hindson, Jim Gette, Doug McCombs Row Three: John Landolfi, Dan Milliron, Tim Walters Titanaires Row One: Jeanne Doncaster, Vickie Kolovos, Sue Swogger, Sadaf Kaifee, Beth Lewis Row Two: Lorrie Soroka, Tami Racko, Alice Puskar, Heather Iwanicki, Susan Wozniak, Georgia Smith Row Three: Leah Dixon, Alicia Manenti, Noellen Welsh, Jody Scheid, Barbara Venen, Mary Jean Milberger, Lisa Todd, Kimberly Solanik, Beth Grinager Upsilon Pi Epsilon Row One: Rose Fulcomer, Tom English, Susan Cardella Row Two: Carol Gregoire, Pam Doebler, Laurie Feature Twirler Titan Twirlers Pamela Sonntag Row One: Raylene Hinley, Kathie Morrow Row Two: Kris Phillips, Letitia Dyer, Amy Henderson, Joanne De Luisio, Jamee Rosenberg WWNW Row One: Scott Waitlevertch. Robin Zenzinger, Nancy Jean Coates, Tim Wonder, C.J. Bens, Jeff Razor Habicht Row Two: Mr. Barish, Keith Stevens, Bill Barr, Vince Video Adonnnik, Bob Tomasini, Christy Henderson, Cathy Raichle, Dianna Clemens, Christopher Morrell, Mr. Earner Row Three: Mark Slezak, Joe Boss Burns, Jenny Schenck, Gary Next Boss Swanson, Alan Wood, Rich Wonder, Andrew Marteka Alpha Psi Omega Row One: Chris Blewett, Tracy Pettibon Row Two: Greg Michalak, Debra Port, Susan Shearer, Margret Hartman Dance Theater Row One: Renee Booher Row Two: Pamela Sonntag, Jacquline Duer, Luann Spalla, Milly Choroco, Justine Reboy, Susan Cardella, Becky Wojciechowski, Robin Zenzinger Row Three: Beth Crawford, Kim Solanik. Sandy Carlson, Deborah Hanley, Lee Ann Fulena Row Four: Nancy Rimbey, Leslie Montgomery, Jennifer Roeger, Leslie Kranich, Stacy Ferry, Shari DeMatteis All College Fall Retreat Row One: Jill Piper, Susan Glasheen, Denise Hilde- brand Row Two: Julie Lympany, Laurie Sproul, Bar- bara Forbes Not Pictured: Lori Newmann, Lori Lin- genfelter, Alan Uphold, Martin Spangenberg, Chris Nagal, Angela Zeallor Baccalaureate And Commencement 1 Seniors Seniors 137 138 Seniors i ' sr, i ' sir III ' J! ' i-i ill Opp Page Top: Commencement speaker Ira Pro- goff delivers a stiring message to the graduation day crowd, Opp Page Top Middle: A quiet setting before ceremonies begin. Opp Page Middle Left: Jim Lyie celebrates his big day. Opp Page Middle: President Jerry Boone addresses the crowd. Opp Page Bottom Left: Last good-byes are a sad but necessary part of graduation day. Opp Page Mid- dle Bottom: A new graduate— Pat Varley. This Page Bottom: Paul Funera, Joe Stevenson, Phil Tripoli, Paul Steinke and Dave Griffith keep step with the occasion. This Page Far Right: Chatting with family, Renee Booher is a proud new graduate. This Page Middle: One last look of confusion for these soon to be alumni. This Page Top: Gwyn Edwards is psyched to be graduating. Seniors 139 Candidly Westminster 140 Seniors Seniors 141 Elizabeth A. Abernathy Music Mark W. Arriola Chemistry Jill Y. Bates English Deborah E. Berlin Business Adnninistration Heather L. Asman Mathematics William H. Bailey Jr. Biology Bruce A. Bartoo Political Science Dorinda D. Bell Music Education Beth A. Bennett Interdisciplinary Brian S. Bergmann Business Administration Tracy A. Blahut Computer Information Systems Christopher J. Blewett Chemistry Theatre Lorena K. Boos Industrial Relations 142 Seniors Mary M. Bowser Biology Joseph E. Burns Telecommunications Anne M. Cassol Elementary Education Carrie L. Corfield Elementary Education David P. Boyle Business Administration i Susan M. Cardella Computer Science Mathematics Judith J. Chantry International Politics Nancy L. Crawley Elementary Education Bonnie C. Brant Computer Science Steven J. Carlo Business Administration Andrew J. Chomos Business Administration Guy J. Cubellis Organizational Behavior James J. Brennan Telecommunications Michael T. Carson Business Administration Sandra M. Cirino Computer Science French David D. Deal History Business Administration Seniors 143 Kenneth E. Del Palazzo Telecommunications David R. Dey Computer Science Dana L. DiMuccio Political Science Pamela A. Doebler Computer Information Systems Donald B. D ' Onofrin Computer Information Systems Kathleen M. Doverspike Computer Science Chemistry Mark R. Duerr Psychology Adele J. Dyson Music Education Eric G. Easton Business Administration Gwyneth A. Edwards Interdisciplinary Carolyn A. Ellis Biology Tracy L. Ess History Susan D. Evans Elementary Education Jane L. Eymer Art Education Lisa Jo Fanelli English Mark R. Fantaski Biology 144 Seniors Douglas S. Farruggia Business Administration Ellen J. Ferree Elementary Education Jam es D. Gette Business Administration Political Science Lisa M. Gouldsmith Interdisciplinary Kimberle L. Farver Mathematics Diane L. Gilbreath Art Education Stuart T. Green Church Music Dawn M. Fenlock Management Science Paul W. Funera Computer Information Systems Keith G. Gillette History Karen E. Greenslade Psychology Laurie A. Fennell Spanish Martin C. Geibel interdisciplinary Leslie A. Gooderham Business Administration Carol A. Gregoire Computer Science Mathematics Seniors 145 David K. Griffith History Jeffrey R. Habicht Telecommunications Beckie A. Harriger English H. Jeannine Hatch English Elaine L. Hopkins Lynn L. Horchler Michael A. Hufnagel Elizabeth A. Hunt Political Science Biology Management Science Elementary Education Debra K. Hutcheson Music Education Jennifer L. Ireland Business Adnninistration Margaret A. Jackson Physics Mathennatics Megan A. Johnson English Robert A. Johnson Jr. Business Administration Robert M. Joseph Business Administration Mark B. Karstetter Physics Mathematics Laurie L. Kennedy Business Administration David A. Kirkwood Computer Information Systems Daniel E. Klein Computer Science Karen F. Kleiser Art Clinton P. Klose Music Education William P. Knab History Wayne R. Koehler Business Administration Christopher C. Kosak Computer Science Laura V. Kratz Elementary Education Seniors 147 Judith E. Krehely Biology Tracey L. Krull Biology Douglas G. Kruth Computer Information Systems Amy A. Laitta Business Administration John L. Landolfi Business Administration Nancy J. Ley Political Science Rebecca E. Lauer International Economics Business Beth A. Lavelle Business Administration Michael A. Liguori Business Administration Jeffrey A. Long Business Administration Krista L. Lentz Elementary Education Scott D. Lucht Sociology James W. Lyie Jr. Computer Information Systems Lisa A. Machel Sociology Judy A. Mack Elementary Education Beth A. Magnifico Biology Mathematics 148 Seniors Karen Maize Music Education Janis L. McKeown Connputer Infornnation Systenns Carey A. Meyer English Kirsten L. Milliron Political Science Anny J. Marasco Mathematics Computer Science Richard D. McWilliams Economics Catherine M. Miller Organizational Behavior ( Lori L. Mitchell Business Administration Theodore J. McCaskey Biology Douglas W. Meiser History Marjorie J. Miller Interdisciplinary Scott E. Moesta Information Arts William G. McConnell Jr. Political Science Theodore F. Melnyk Jr. Business Administration Daniel P. Milliron Management Science David A. Moore Religion Seniors 149 Patricia A. Mueller English Jennifer L. Ohrtman English Mark A. Ozanick International Politics French Lorraine A. Paxton Business Administration Robert D. Murphy Business Adnninistration Barbara J. Ondo Business Administration Andrew P. Pachuta English French Barbara A. Petrini Economics Mark A. Oswald Interdisciplinary Jane A. Palmerton Organizational Behavior Tracy L. Pettibon Theatre Karyn L. Ott Business Administration Dallas A. Parr Sociology French J Patricia E. Pintirsh Elementary Education Julie S. Nan Aimee L. Nuss Elementary Education Political Science 150 Seniors Todd H. Pluymers Business Administration Susan L. Podojil Teleconnmunications Kay E. Ponnroy English Leah M. Poole Philosophy Kevin R. Powers Business Adnninistration Margaret S. Rankin Psychology Carlotta F. Raymond English Justine A. Reboy Business Administration Kevin B. Reid Telecommunications Larkin B. Robb Interdisciplinary Rhonda J. Robinson Business Administration Brenda K. Rodgers Elementary Education Janet L. Roney Business Administration Elaine M. Rosarius Political Science Thomas L. Ryder Telecommunications History Robert J. Salankievi icz Business Administration Seniors 151 Scott E. Sanzotta Biology Palma M. Serrao Elementary Education Georgia J. Snnith Psychology Cynthia L. Spence Elennentary Education Leslie E. Saunders Computer Science Debra J. Shingledecker Art Religion Warren A. Smith Jr. Religion Julia A. Starr Computer Information Systems Jennifer L. Schenck Telecommunications Catherine V. Shipp Elementary Education Andrea E. Snyder Business Administration Paul M. Steinke Business Administration Lynn A. Schofield Telecommunications Alicia A. Slade Computer Science Mathematics Gregory D. Steliotes Business Administration 152 Seniors Joseph E. Stevenson Computer Information Systems Barbara J. Strange Mathematics Kimberly J. Strickland Biology Christina A. Svitek Chemistry English Mark A. Thompson History Carita P. Triko Art Education Philip M. Tripoli English Laura A. Turner Elementary Education Jody L. Vaccaro Mathematics English Laura L. Van Sickel Interdisciplinary Patrick J. Varley Computer Science Mathematics William J. Vasko Applied Music-Voice Lisa A. Vensel Mathematics Karen K. Wake Business Administration Anne M. Walshak Mathematics Timothy E. Walters Econonr ics Seniors 153 Daniel M. Walzer Computer Information Systems Cynthia J. Werner Elementary Education Kevin M. Warmbein Economics Shari M. Wilkins Interculteral Studies: Sociology-Spanish Russell W. Zavolta Business Administration Ann E. Weimer Biology Julie L. Zebley Elementary Education John R. Wendel History English Kathleen A. Yuhasz Computer Information Systems Suzanne Zeigler Telecommunications 154 Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Joseph Ambrosini Business Administration Ray D. Bales III Organizational Behavior Renee A. Booher Business Administration Jonathan E. Brooks Telecommunications Russell M. Bruce Jr. Business Administration Carole A. Byrnes English Joseph P. DiThomas Art Charles L. Echnoz Business Administration David M. Elder Environmental Science Michael R. Evan III Biology Kevin Feeney Political Science Rosanne M. Fulcomer Mathematics Computer Science Iris M. Galimberti Spanish Art David A. Gore Mathematics Computer Science Thomas E. Hale Computer Science Brent A. Hanssen Art Mark C. Higgins Business Administration Christopher C. Horn Art Jill A. Jack Telecommunications Loretta A. Jaworski History Kevin J. Jerge Biology Elaine V. Jochen Elementary Education Rachel M. Kimmich Interdisciplinary Carol S. Korn Chemistry Eric M. Mezmar Business Administ ration Kristin E. Mezmar Elementary Education Harold L. Moon III Computer Science John C. Mouganis Business Administration Jacob L. Phillips III Business Administration Michael J. Pinchotti Telecommunications Chris D. Rail History Paul G. Ranalli Business Administration Corinne L. Ruby Mathematics William B. Sayer Political Science Richard Shelton Business Administration David Silianoff Mathematics Scott D. Spear Political Science Stephen P. Streeter History Kelly A. Tarr International Economic Business Joan Thompson Telecommunications Bruce M. Tomasello Mathematics Physics William P. Travers Computer Science Mathematics Dory S. Uhlman English Brent R. Urbanovich Telecommunications Craig E. Vukich Computer Science Todd C. Williams Organizational Behavior James B. Yelovich Political Science Mathew J. Zirpoli Business Administration Michelle J. Ziskay Business Administration Tinko I. Zlatev Biology John J. Zrile Business Administration Seniors 155 Vincent Adomnik ASP. WWNW-TV-9 (technical manager), H es?m;r7Ste - Mag- azine (photographer) Diane M. Aeppli Sociological Interest Group, EST, Association for Computing Machinery, Intramurals, House Council, Union Board, Mock Convention Joseph Ambrosini Business Aware- ness Club, Varsity Football, Intramurals Anita L. Anderson Concert Choir, Chapel Staff, Opera Workshop, Mu Phi Epsilon (historian), German Assistant Teacher, Handbell Choir, Titan Singers, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, Chapel Musi- cals (Director), Concert Marching Band, Jazz Band, Campus Committee ■Mark Arriola PKT (marathon chair- man). Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club (Treasurer), Theatre Westminster, Hon- ors Convocation, Intramurals Heather Asman ZTA (Treasurer), Kappa Mu Epsilon William Bailey Lambda Sigma (Vice- President), Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa, Resident As- sistant, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Tennis Beth Bennett CO (Rush Chairman), Service Team, Student Alumni Associa- tion (Awards and Nominations), Argo Brian Bergmann Varsity Football, Basketball, F C A , Business Aware- ness Club, SN (Recorder) Deborah E. Berlin AGD (President Rush Chairman), PKT (Lil ' Sis), Orienta- tion Staff, Mock Convention (State Chairman), Mortar Board (Historian), Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma (Honorary Member), Chapel Staff (Indi- vidual Group Growth), Panhellinic Council, May Court, Admissions Tour Guide, Union Board, Homecoming Planning Committee Lorena Boos Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, Residence Hall Staff (RA RD), Reach Out, Outstanding Senior Service Award, Youth Development Center Ser- vice Team, Dean ' s List Mary Bowser Beta Beta Beta (Histori- an), Caving Club (Treasurer), Concert Band, Handbell Choir, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, EST, Alpha Phi Omega David P. Boyle PKT (Pledge Presi- dent Pledge Master Lil ' Sis Chair So- cial Chairman). Chapel Staff, Orienta- tion Staff, Varsity Golf, Homecoming Committee, Intramurals Joseph E. Burns WWNW 89FM (Pro- gram Director Sales Production Man- ager), Ho cad (Columnist), PKT (Histo- rian). Varsity Track. Stage Band. Concert Band Carole A. Byrnes Scz-aiv (Staff), Hol- cad (Writer Copy Editor), Phi Sigma Tau (Secretary), Work Study (Library), Women ' s Symposium Planning Com- mittee (Steering Committee) Susan Cardella Association for Com- puting Machinery, Dance Theatre, Mock Convention (Delegate), Pi Sigma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Mortar Board (Vice- President). Omicron Delta Kappa, Resi- dence Hall Staff (RA RD) Stephen J. Carlo ASP (Rush Chair Marshall), Interfraternity Council, Union Board (Good Guy Committee Chair) Anno Cassol SK (Public Relations), Varsity Tennis, Union Board, House Council, AIR Club, Ski Club Sandra Marie Cirino SK, ASP (Sweetheart), Pi Delta Pi (President), Foreign Language Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Vespers Choir, Mock Convention (State Delegate) Carrie Corfield KD (Historian Stan- dards Board Head Assistant Chapter Education), Rush Councilor, New Wilm- ing-Tens. House Council Nancy Crawley SK (Vice-President Panhel Rep Philanthropy Chairper- son). AIR Club. Kappa Delta Pi. EST. House Council, Shenango Home Visitor Guy J. Guido Cubellis SPE (Presi dent Activities Director). Psi Chi. Se- nior Recognition Committee. Mock Convention (Delegate). Miss Titan Pag- eant (1986 Oueen). Intramurals. Dean ' s List. Shot-a-Minute Club (Vice-Presi- dent), interfraternity Council (Representative) David D. Deal Varsity Football (Cap- tain Academic All-American), Phi Al- pha Theta (President), Tau Pi Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board, Intramurals, Mock Convention (Delegate) David Day Varsity Football, SPE, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Pi Sig- ma Pi, Intramurals, Shot-a-Minute Club, Dean ' s List Dana DiMuccio Dance Theatre (Cho- reographer), Phi Alpha Theta (Treasur- er). Mock Convention (Delegate), Desk Sitter Joseph DiThomas Argo (Art Direc- tor), Senior Art Show Pamela A. Doebler Association for Computing Machinery (Secretary), Mermaids, EST, Mock Convention (Del- egate), Foreign Language Club, Alumni Weekend 1986 (Chairman of Registra- tion), Upsilon Pi Epsilon Donald B. D ' Onotrio Varsity Football, Intramurals, SPE, EST, Audio Club Adele J. Dyson Student Alumni Asso- ciation, MENC (Treasurer), Mu Phi Epsi- lon, CO (President), Concert Choir, Symphonic Band Gwyneth A. Edwards SK (Public Re- lations Social Chairman). SCJ. YDC Service Team Carolyn A. Ellis Union Board. Orienta- tion Staff, House Council (Representa- tive), Mock Convention, Pi Sigma Pi Tracy Ess Varsity Softball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Orientation Staff, Phi Alpha Theta, PKT (Lil ' Sis), Mock Convention (Delegate), Resident Assistant, Dean ' s List. Desk Sitter Susan D. Evans YDC Service Team. Adopted Grandparent Service Team. Holcad (Writer). Tutoring. CO (Safety Chairman Float Chairman), Mock Convention Michael Evan SPE (Vice-President), Varsity Golf, SGA Lisa Jo Fanelli Who ' s Who Among American College Students, Mortar Board (Director of Communications), Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda lota Tau (President), Phi Sigma Tau, Chapel Staff (Student Assistant Social Aware- ness and Action), Student Government Association (Academic Affairs Chair), SAC, Judicial Board, SCJ, Scrawl. Li- turgical Dance Choir, High School Min- istry Staff Mark Fantaski SPE (Secretary), Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board, Judicial Board, Pi Sigma Pi. Service Teams. Shot-a-Minute Club (President) Kim Farver Residence Hall Staff (RD RA RDS). KD (President Mem- bership Chair Songleader). Chapel Staff (Special Services). Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Vesper Choir, Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Established Service Teams Dawn M. Fenlock Varsity Softball (Captain). Dean ' s List. PKT (Lil ' Sis). Lambda Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Epsilon (Vice-President). Orientation Staff, Intramurals, Mock Convention (State Chair). Residence Hall Staff (RA Desksitter) Ellen J. Ferree Varsity Softball (Man- ager). Kappa Delta Pi (President). Band. Argo (Photographer) Laurie Fennell ZTA. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Lambda lota Tau. Mock Convention (Delegate), Desksitter, Dean ' s List, House Council, Intramurals Douglas Flamming TC, Interfraternity Council (President), Ski Club, Intramurals Iris Maria Galimberti KD, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma (President), Residence Hall Staff (RA RD), Assistant Teacher, 1984 Homecoming Court, 1985 May Oueen, Women ' s Track, Service Teams, For- eign Language Club, Art Club James Gette SGA (Treasurer Presi- dent), Orientation Staff (Student Coor- dinator Organizing Committee), Joint Board of Trustees Committee on Stu- dent Life, Soccer Club, Varsity Tennis, SN, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board (Treasurer), Tau Pi Phi, Pi Sigma Pi (President) Diane Gilbreath ZTA (Secretary), TC (Lir Sis President Secretary), Dance Theater (Choreographer Publicity) Keith G. Gillette P C A., Varsity Base- ball, Reach Out, Bible Study (Co-lead- er), Ski Club (President), PKT (IFC re- presentative Chaplain), Resident Assistant, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta Leslie A. Gooderham Ski Club, AGD (Treasurer), Business Awareness Club, Union Board, Mock Convention (Delegate) Stuart T. Green Scrawl. Phi Mu Alpha (Treasurer), American Guild of Organ- ists (Dean), Chapel Staff (Social Aware- ness and Action), SGA, Choir, Jazz Band, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Op- era Workshop Karen E. Geenslade SK (President), ASP (Sweetheart), RHAB (President), Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. Psi Chi (Treasurer) Carol Gregoire Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Pi Sigma Pi. Associ- ation for Computing Machinery. Mock Convention, EST (Shenango Home 156 Directory Chair), Dean ' s List, Honors Convoca- tion 1985, Mermaids (Lighting Crew), Foreign Language Club, Computer Ori- entation Staff David K. Griffith ASP (Corresponding Secretary Homecoming Representati- ve Chaplain Nominations and Awards), Student Alumni Association (Junior Class Representative), Holcad (Writer Art Editor), SCJ, Theatre West- minster (Stage, Box Office and House Manager), Alpha Phi Omega (Social Chairman), Homecoming Committee. Inauguration Committee, Mailroom, Intr amurals My most embarassing moment at Westminster was getting caugtit stealing a Ctiristmas tree — Dan Walzer Jeff Razor Habicht WWNW 89FM (Music Director), WWNW TV-9 (Audio News Person News Roving Reporter), Holcad (Music Editor), Vespers Choir, Dance D.J. for Social Occasions Beckie Harriger Mermaids (Vice-Pres- ident), Holcad (Editorial Editor), Argo (Women ' s Sports Editor), Student Alumni Association (Assistant Coordi- nator), SCJ H. Jeannine IHatch AGD (Correspond- ing Secretary), Mu Phi Epsilon (Histori- an), Holcad, Concert Choir, MENC Sandra E. Hazen Eta Sigma Phi (Presi- dent), EST, Social Awareness and Ac- tion, Mock Convention (Delegate), For- eign Language Cub, Dean ' s List, Westminster Latin Institutes (Adminis- trative Assistant), Biology Club Gwen D. Helm SK (Philanthropy Ri- tual), Alph Phi Omega (Pledge Master), Mermaids, Resident Assistant, EST, WWNW TV-9. Union Board, Assocai- tion for Computing Machinery Joan Hemming WWNW 89FM. WWNW TV-9, House Council (Secre- i tary). Pi Sigma Pi, Stage Crew Brenda Hibbard Omicron Delta Epsi- lon (President), Omicron Delta Kappa, Mermaids (Secretary), Business Aware- ness Club, House Council (Treasurer), RHAB, Phone-a-thon. Resident Assis- tant. Intramurals Eileen Michelle Higgins Class Officer (Vice-President), Lambda lota Tau (Se- lection Chair), Pi Sigma Pi, Scrawl Mark Higgins TC, Tau Pi Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals, Student Ad- visory Committee, Investments Competition Laura Hindson AGD Erin Patrick Holiday PKT (House Manager), Society of Physics Students (President), SAGA (Student Manager), Intramurals Chria A. Holland Concert Choir, Resi- dence Hall Staff (RA-RD), Lambda Sig- ma (Treasurer), Tau Pi Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, Senior Schol- ar (Business Department). Presidential Scholar, Teacher Assistant Elaine Hopkins AGD (Ritual Chair Song Chair), Student Alumni Associa- tion (Career Planning and Placement Committee Sophomore Representa- tive), Religious Life Committee (Execu- tive Committee). Student Life Commit- tee. Admissions Committe e, SGA (Senator), Service Team, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, May Court Lynn Horchler Beta Beta Beta (Secretary) Mike Hufnagel Varsity Baseball, Intramurals Debra Hutcheson Mu Phi Epsilon (Vice-President President Corre- sponding Secretary), Kappa Delta Pi. MENC (President Secretary), Marching Band. Concert Band (Vice-President), Vesper Choir, Orchestra. Intercollegiate Band One tiling that is guaranteed to tiappen to every student at Westminster at least once is going to the infirmary for any- thing from a bloody nose to a broken toe and always getting antibiotics. — Suzanne Zeigler Jennifer Ireland TC (Lil ' Sis Treasur- er), SK (Vice-President of Membership Recording Secretary Historian Secre- tary), 1984 Homecoming Court, Titan- aire. Business Awareness Club. House Council Jill Ann Jack WWNW-TV-9 (Commu- nity Affairs Director). WWMW 89FM (On Air Announcer). Band (Announc- er), SCJ (President), Mock Convention My most embarassing moment at Westminster was singing ' Pull out your Whopper ' in- stead of ' Pull our the Stopper ' on Choir Tour for a packed house. — William Vasko (Delegate), House Council (Treasurer), Theatre Westminster (Ass ' t. Lighting Director), Senior Recognition Committee Megan Johnson Varsity Tennis, Hol- cad, Argo, Student Alumni Association (Public Relations Chair), House Council (Vice-President), EST Robert A. Johnson TC (Treasurer), SGA (Interim Representative) Business Awareness Club Robert M. Joseph Judicial Board, SN, Union Board Laurie Kennedy Ski Club, Foreign Language Club, Association for Com- puting Machinery, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Tau Pi Phi, Mermaids (President) Rachel M. Kimmich SCJ. SGA (Sena- tor), EST. Union Board (Public Rela- tions Coordinator). Senior Class Officer (Secretary), Senior Recognition Dinner Committee (Public Relations Commit- tee Chair), Residence Hall Staff (RA RD), Mock Convention (Delegate), PKT (Lir Sis) Dan Klein Intramurals. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, SPE (House Manager) R. Wayne Koehler Union Board (Chairman), Student Life Committee. Judicial Board. ASP, Joint Board Com- mittee on Student Life. Intramural Sports Carol Korn Chemistry Club Chris Kosak SPE Pledge Master, As- sociation for Computing Machinery, Varsity Basketball William P. Knab F.C.A. (President), Residence Hall Staff (RA RD). EST. All College Fall Retreat Committee. Reach Out Christian Fellowship (Executive Committee), Varsity Track, House Council, Razzle (First East Beast Cap- tain), Intramurals, Ski Club Laura Kratz SK (Junior Representati- ve Chaplain), Kappa Delta Pi (Secre- tary). Marching and Symphonic Band, AIR Club, EST, Handbell Choir Judith E. Krehely Symphonic Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Argo Tracey L. Krull Pi Sigma Pi, Mortar Board (Selections Co-Chair), Beta Beta Beta (President). Residence Hall Staff (RA ARD), EST Douglas G. Kruth TC (Historian So- cial Chairman). Soccer Club John Landolfi Tau Pi Phi. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi, F.C.A. (Vice-President), SN (Treasurer Rush Chair), SGA (Judiciary Chairman), Varsity Football (Academic Ail-American), Varsity Basketball, Track (Captain MVP), Miss Titan 1984. Reach Out, EST, Business Awareness Club Becky Lauer Apprentice Teacher, Study Abroad, Business Awareness Club, Foreign Language Club, AIR Club, ZTA Beth A. Lavelle Tau Pi Phi (President), Pi Sigma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Associa- tion for Computing Machinery, House Council Krista Lentz Kappa Delta Pi (Historian) Nancy J. Ley Mock Convention, Intra- murals. Student Rebublican Committee Jeffory A. Long PKT. Interfratemity Council (Representative), Varsity Foot- ball, Intramurals, Mock Convention Judy A. Mack AGD (House Aptivities), Cheerleading, Religious Life Commit- tee, Student Life Committee, SGA, Union Board, May Court (1985) Beth Ann magnifico Stock Room At- tendent (Biology), Lab Proctor (Histolo- The song that best describes my time at Westminster is Wasted Time by the Eagles. — Jennifer Schenck gy Project Biology 15 Biology 16), Bi- ology Colloquium Committee, Beta Beta Beta. KD (Photographer), Alpha Phi Omega, 4 -go (Layout Editor). SGA Union Board (Entertainment Tonight Coordinator), Homecoming Committee. House Council Directory 157 1 Karen Maize MENC (Treasurer Presi- dent), Mu Phi Epsilon (Corresponding Secretary Warden). Kappa Delta Pi. Ctioir. Chapel Drama, Opera Work- shop, Argo, fvtock Convention (Delegate) The song that best describes my time at Westminster is The Greatest Love of All by Whit- ney Houston. — Carrie Corfieid Amy Marasco Mu Phi Epsilon (Vice- President Treasurer). Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Pi. Opera Workshop ( Trial by Jury Ac- companist). Vesper Choir, Handbell Choir, Piano Teacher ' s Intern Program. Micro-Lab Proctor Doug Meiser F.C.A. (President), SN, Residence Hall Staff (RA RD), Varsity Baseball. Football Trainer Carey Anne Meyer Concert Choir, Opera Workshop. Chapel Staff (Stu- dent Ass ' t in Art). Homecoming Com- mittee. Student Alumni Association (Secretary Treasurer President Sen- ior Advisor). KD (Homecoming Chair- person), Resident Assistant, Holcad (Art Editor), EST, Mortar Board, House Council Kristen E. Mezmar ZTA (Social Song First Vice-President), SCJ, Hol- cad (Copy Reviewer). House Council. Energy Council. Mock Convention (Delegate) Catherine Miller Union Board (Vice- Chairman). Holcad (Women ' s Sports Editor). Argo. Intramurals, House Coun- cil. EST, Mock Convention, Hampie Clamper Club (Secretary Public Relations) Marjorie Widgie Miller KD (Pledge Class Treasurer Editor) PKT (Lil ' Sis Vice-President), EST, House Council Argo (Writer), Holcad (Writer), Union Board (Public Relations Concert Secu- rity), Mock Convention, Market Re- search Participant Lori Mitchell SK (Assistant Treasurer Rec. Secretary), Tau Pi Phi (Vice-Presi- dent), House Council (President Treasurer Representative) Student Alumni Association, EST David Moore Mrs, William L Smith Scholarship, Mary McKinney Eichen- auer Bible Award Patricia A. Mueller House Council (President). SGA (Senator). AGO (Vice- President). Ho cad (Managing Editor) Rob Murphy PKT (Presi- dent Steward). Religious Life Commit- tee. SGA (Senator). Orientation Staff. Varsity Golf. Homecoming Committee. Intramurals. Interfraternity Council Julie Sue Nan Chapel Staff (Student Ass ' t in Publicity). Reach Out Christian Fellowship (Executive Committee Member). Senior Recognition Commit- tee (Project Committee), Procrastina- tors Anonymous (Founder Most Con- sistently Successful Member) Aimee Lee Nuse House Council (Sec- retary). SGA (Senator). Union Board. Lambda Sigma. Mortar Board. AGD (Rec, Secretary Activities Committee), Ho cad (Reporter), Liberal Arts Forum, Intramurals Jennifer Lynn Ohrtman AGD, Stu- dent Publications Committee, Orienta- tion Staff Barbara Ondo KD (Communication Chairperson Treasurer). Holcad (Busi- ness Manager Layout Editor Advertis- ing Editor). Student Publications Com- mittee, SCJ (Treasurer) Mark A. Oswald Phi Sigma Tau (Trea- surer). Chapel Staff. Resident Assis- tant. All College Fall Retreat Steering Committee (Co-Chair). Jubilee Steering Committee. SGA (Chaplain) Karen L. Ott AGD (Assistant Treasur- er). House Council (Vice-President). RHAB. Mock Convention (Delegate), Business Awareness Club, Tau Pi Phi, Union Board, Intramurals. Racquetball Club. Ski Club One thing that is guaranteed to happen to every student at least once at Westminster is making the statement 7 will never drink again ' . — Tracy Ess Mark A. Ozanick ASP (Editor Corre- sponding Secretary Parliamentar- ian Sweet Heart Pledge Educator Na- tional Educational Conference Coordinator). French Club (President). Foreign Language Club (President), Varsity Swimming (Statistician An- nouncer), SGA (Senator), Band, Or- chestra, Musicke For A Whyle-Early Music Consort Andrew Pachuta SGA, Union Board, Scrawl (Editor), Foreign Language Club, Lambda lota Tau. Pi Delta Phi. Student Publications Committee. Teaching Assistant Jane A. Palmerton Chapel Service Teams, Alpha Phi Omega (Social Chair- man), Psi Chi, SGA (Appropriations Finance Chairman), Bible Study, Resi- dent Assistant, Cheerleader Dallas Parr Alpha Phi Omega (Corre- sponding Secretary). Sociology Interest Group (Treasurer). EST, Social Aware- ness and Action. Mock Convention (Delegate). Business Awareness Club, Foreign Language Club, Student Assis- tant (Foreign Language Department) One thing that is guaranteed to happen to every student at least once at Westminster is making a special trip to the TUB to get your mail and the box Is empty. — Kim Strickland Barbara A. Petrini AGD (Panhellenic Delegate). Panhellenic Council (Secre- tary Rush Chairman). Resident Assis- tant. Resident Assistant Advisory Board. House Council. Mock Conven- tion (Delegate). Business Awareness Club, Senior Recognition Committee (Project Co-Chairman). Who ' s Who Among American College Students Patricia E. Pintirsch SK (Activities Chairman Registrar). House Council. Union Board Todd Pluymers Concert Choir. Sym- phonic Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Handbell Choir, Opera Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (President), Tau Pi Phi (Treasurer), Mortar Board, Fall Re- treat Committee Susan L. Podojil ZTA (Fraternity Edu- cation Parliamentarian), SCJ, Argo (Photographer), Mock Convention (Del- egate), House Council, Intramurals Kay E. Pomory Caving Club (Secretar- y Vice-President). SCJ (Vice-Presi- dent). PEERS (Student Coordinator). CO (Social Chairman). EST. Holcad (Writer). Phi Sigma Tau. Freshmen Choir. Band. Orchestra Leah M. Poole Phi Sigma Tau (Trea- surer President). Mortar Board Kevin R. Powers PKT (Vice-Presi- dent Alumni Representative). Soccer Team (Captain), Varsity Track. SGA (Senator), House Council Desksitter. Intramurals My most embarassing moment at Westminster was freshman year having my underwear sto- len and put up in Shaw for a Christmas party. — William Knab Paul G. Ranalli SN (Lt. Commander House And Grounds Manager). Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball. F C A,. SGA (Senator) Margaret S. Rankin Orientation Staff. Orientation Planning Committee. Cav- ing Club. EST (Chairperson). Unoin Board Off-Campus Events (Vice-Chair). Union Board (Chairperson). Fall Retreat Committee (Advertising Head). Psi Chi (Secretary). Psychology Tutor. Varsity Volleyball (Line Judge Scorekepper), House Council Heidi Ray KD (Secretary), ASP (Sweetheart), Dance Theatre, Chemis- try Club, Resident Assistant, RHAB, Student Alumni Association, Mock Convention Carlotta F. Raymond ZTA (Corre- sponding Secretary Ritual), Titanaire. Resident Assistant. Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Mortar Board (Secretary), Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda lota Tau (Secretary), PKT (Lil ' Sis). Pi Sigma Pi. Holcad. Argo (Literary Editor). SCJ Justine Ann Reboy Dance Theatre (President). ZTA (Co-Rush Chairman), EST, Dean ' s List Larkin B. Robb Holcad (Reporter), House Council, Mock Convention, Resi- dent Desksitter. EST Brenda Rodgers Kappa Delta Pi (Vice-President). Mortar Board. Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Lambda Sigma. Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Varsity Basketball (Captain). Varsity Volleyball (Captain), Varsity Softball (Captain) Janet Roney SK (Treasurer), Panhel- lenic Council (Treasurer), Business Awareness Club, AIR Club 158 Directory One thing that is guaranteed to happen to every student at least once at Westminster is being chased across the din- ing hall by Agnes because you forgot your I.D. — Karen Maize Elaine Marie Rosarlus ZTA (Judicial Chairperson), Dance Theatre (Secre- tary Treasurer), House Council, Pi Sig- ma Alpha, Intramurals Corinne L. Ruby Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi Jennifer L. Schencic SK (Manager of the House), Panhellenic Council (Secre- tary), WWNW 89FM (News Direc- tor DJ), WWNW TV-9 (Camera Engin- eering Crew) Lynn Schofield Resident Assistant, Concert Choir, Opera Workshop, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mu Delta Epsilon, Henrietta Lee Sr. Scholarship, Alumni Association Scholar, Extraordinary Christian Students of America, Pi Sig- ma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Dean ' s List, WWNW 89FM (Community Affairs Dir- ector TV Anchor TV Reporter Host of Christian Radio Show), Reach Out Song Leader, SGA, EST, ASP (Sweetheart) Palma Serrao Residence Hall Staff (Desksitter RDS RA ARD), Reach Out, Pi Sigma Pi, May Court, Bible Study (Leader), Who ' s Who Among American College Students, Mock Con- vention (Delegate), Ski Club, Lambda Sigma, Student Life Committee, Chapel Staff, EST, Dean ' s List, Freshman Ori- entation Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Debra Shingledeclcer l-lolcad (Lay- out Editor), SGA, Time Out High School Ministry, ASP (Sweetheart) Alicia Slade Mermaids (President), Union Board, Homecoming Court, Ori- entation Staff, Association for Comput- ing Machinery, Desksitter, House Coun- cil, Mock Convention (Delegate), Senior Recognition Dinner Committee Georgia Smith Psi Chi (President), Union Board (Off-Campus Coordina- tor), AIR Club, KD (Social Chairman Standards Board), EST, Mock Conven- tion, House Council, RHAB, Titanaires, Biology Club, Holcad, Argo, Rape Help Volunteer Andrea E. Snyder Tau Pi Phi (Secre- tary), Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Pi, Foreign Language Club (Treasurer), House Council, Desk- sitter, EST Karen Snyder Cheerleader, TC (Lil ' Sis Vice-President Secretary Sweeth- eart), House Council (President) Cynthia Lynn Spence Student Alumni Association. EST, Reach Out Julia A. Starr KD (Vice-President As- sistant Membership Chairman) Paul M. Steinke Mortar Board (Selec- tion Chairman), Varsity Football (Tri- Captain NAIA Ail-American Second Team All District First Team), Who ' s Who Among American College Stu- dents, Lambda Sigma (Selection Chair- man), Resident Assistant, SPE (Pledge Master Chaplain) Gregory Steliotes Varsity Football, Varsity Golf, SPE (Vice-President), Union Board (Chairman of Public Rela- tions), EST My most embarassing moment at Westminster was writing ' convex sex ' instead of ' convex sets ' on the board in a Math Econ class. — Laura Hindson Barbara Strange KD (Chaplain), Ti- tanaires (Co-Captain), Residence Hall Staff (RD RA), Lambda Sigma (Ritual), Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Mortar Board (Ritual), Liturgical Dance Choir (Coordinator), Reach Out Fellowship (Executive Committee), Dean ' s List Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can College Students Kimberly J. Strickland Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega (Pledge Trainer Alumni Secretary), House Council, Student Representative (Biology Department), Mock Conven- tion (Delegate), Lab Assistant, Sym- phonic Band Christina Svitek Argo (Editor-in- Chief Women ' s Sports Editor Writer), Omicron Delta Kappa (Initiations Chair), Mortar Board, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball (Academic All-Dis- trict), House Council (Vice-President), RHAB, Student Publications Commit- tee, Dean ' s List Carrita P. Triko Symphonic Band, Art Club (President), Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Union Board (Graphic Designer), Li- turgical Dance, Scrawl, Argo (photog- rapher). House Council (Treasurer) Philip M. Tripoli PKT (Corresponding Secretary Fire Warden), 4rgo (Writer) The song that best describes my time at Westmingter is Things Can Only Get Better. — Razor Laura A. Turner Varsity Volleyball (Co-Captain), Union Board (Secretary), AGD (Altruistic Chairman), ASP (Sweetheart), Mock Convention (Delegate) Jody L. Vaccaro Pi Sigma Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon (Sec- retary), Lambda lota Tau (Vice-Presi- dent), Dean ' s List, Argo (Writer), Stu- dent Alumni Association, EST, Liberal Arts Forum (Junior Representative) Laura L. Van Sickel SGA (Senator Parliamentarian), KD, Panhellenic Council (Treasurer), Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa (President), Resident Assistant, Coordi- nator of Programming, ASP (Sweet- heart), Varsity Field Hockey, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Argo (Writer), Greek Week Committee, All College Fall Retreat Committee (Publicity), EST William Vasko Concert Choir (Solo- ist), Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, Handbell Choir, Opera Workshop (Soloist), Titan Sing- ers (Soloist), College Musicals (Voice Director), Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Vice- President), MENC, Mock Convention (Delegate) Karen Kimberlie Wake AGD (Rush Chairman House Chairman), Student Life Committee, Track Team, Orienta- tion Staff, Senior Recognition Dinner, PKT (Lir Sis Treasurer), Chapel Pro- ductions ( Kepha Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat ), Ju- dicial Board Anne M. Walshak Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha (President), Student Alumni Associa- tion (Treasurer), Library Committee, EST Timothy E. Walters PKT (Treausrer Lil ' Sis Chairman), Omicron Delta Kap- pa (Vice-President), Lambda Sigma, Orientation Staff, SGA (Senator), Tau Pi Phi, Who ' s Who Among American College Students, Argo (Business Manager) Daniel M. Walzer TC (Historian Misthodoi Beer Man) Ann Weimer Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Union Board (Vice-President), SGA (Senator), Varsity Volleyball, House Council (President) John R. Wendel TC (Vice-President Pledge Marshall), Varsity Swimming (Co-Captain), Eta Sigma Phi, Lambda lota Tau, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List, Holcad Shari Wilkins Chapel Staff (Student Assistent in Social Awareness and Ac- tion), EST (Leader), Bible Studies, So- ciological Inerest Group (President), Varsity Tennis, Marching Band. Concert Band, Resident Assistant Todd Williams SPE (Rush Chairman), Varsity Football, Mock Convention, Intramurals James Yelovich TC (Warden Librar- ian), Varsity Cross Country, Intramur- als, Pre-Law Council Jerilyn Yount Lambda Sigma, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi (Treasurer), KD (Chaplain), Clara Cock- erille Award-Scholarship, Associate Resident Director, Orientation Staff, Dean ' s List, Cub Scout Leader One thing that is guaranteed to happen to every student at least once at Westminster is staying up all night studying for a test. — Justine Ann Reboy Russell W. Zavolta ASP (Treasurer Alumni Representative). SGA (Sena- tor), House Council (President Trea- surer), Intramurals Julie L. Zebley AGD (Standards Chairman), Kappa Delta Pi, Academic Affairs Committee. Honorary Degrees Committees. Intramurals. EST Suzanne Marie Zeigler CO, WWNW 89FM (Community Affairs Director Traffic Manager), WWNW TV-9 (News- line Anchor), House Council, Theatre Westminstre (Lead in Two Plays Box Office Manager House Manager) Directory 159 Senior Class Tribute 1 1 1 Finish eacli day and be done with it . . . You have done what you could; some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it well and serenely. — Ralph Waldo Emerson From the Seniors . . . We now pass Into the future and abandon here at Westminster much that will result In the formation of our destinies. Once away from the College, we commence to realize the Invaluable experience and the scholastic, spiritual, and moral lessons we have learned here. We do not claim to have produced giants In the intellectual, athletic, or extra-curricular fields and have not relied upon a few individual leaders for our accomplishments. Rather, we have been a class of numerous responsible, talented, and conscientious workers, who have combined thier efforts to produce achievements. Throughout the approaching years, we shall be indebted to Westminster for the guidance bestowed upon us here. To the seniors . . . As we sail on new horizons, our paths will be projected in widespread directions. Our memories of Westminster will span from playfulness of freshmen orientation week to the craziness of senior disorientation week. Our countdown to commence- ment is over and we now reflect upon the friends we ' ve become. Somewhere, sometime, two of our paths will meet and two of us will pause in daily troubles to remember the College and all it has meant to us. And after our reflecting is over, we will turn confidently to face our futures, those we have carved out for ourselves in these, our happiest years. Jill Bates Senior Class President 160 Seniors Top: Bill Knab, Lorena Boos and Doug Mels( together for a picture at the Senior Recognitioi ner. Middle: Pam Doebler, Laurie Kennedy, Gregoire, Corrine Ruby, Ted Melnyk, Laura 1 and Lynn Schofield had a great time at the D Middle Left: With a quick move to his left, Bergmann gets into the picture with Kevin Jerg Matt Zirpoli. Middle Right: Smiles and a lo seriousness set the tone for Ellen Ferree. Keit lette and Mark Oswald. Bottom Left: Toastir occasion are Eric Mezmar and fvlarty Geibel. torn Rigtit: The Senior Recognition Dinner time for friends Jennifer Ireland, Karen Kleisei Karen Greenslade to get together. Seniors 161 Congratulations Class of 1986 it— - ' - Westminster Panhellenic Conference Jenny Schenck Barb Petrini Kathleen Snnith Kirsten Milliron Laura Van Sickel 162 Ads The Members Of The CfiucK Sale, sTUDenT alunni associaTion Congratulate The Class Of 1986 Congratulations Class Of 1986 From FDl JCATION FOnnSFRVirFS Saga® Compliments Of GREENWOOD PHARMACY 135 S. Market Street New Wilmington, Pa. 946-6312 Congratulations Class Of 1986 From The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Doug Fleming — President Rich Shelton — Vice President Mike Logan — Treasurer Chuck Headly — Secretary Congratulations Class Of 1986 Brenda, Linda and Sandy, Your Bookstore Staff 0KT 2 E Rob Murphy Guy Cubellis Jeff Long Doug Berry Drew McCoy Greg Mutzel X0 2N A2 Chris Horn Kevin Jerge Mark Karstetter Brent Harrel Curt Sprous Steve Carlo John Wendel Jim Peeples Mike Austin THE BRIARWOOD HOUSE 202 West Neshannok Avenue M VvalrV IlllUUyil Fine Gift Experience Ads 163 The Tavern lllllll lllllll Open Every Day But Tuesday Weekdays — 12 Noon to 2 PM Saturdays — 12 Noon to 8 PM Sundays — 12 Noon to 6:30 PM Reservations (412) 946-2020 - Miller ' s Variety Store Your Stationary And Gift Center In New Wilmington 131 S. Market Street New Wilmington, Pa. (412) 946-8220 THE PROBLEM SOLVERS F. WILLIS KAUFMAN EARL R. KAUFMAN 102 E. Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, Pa BUTZ FLOWERS - GIFTS - CARDS IN DOWNTOWN NEW CASTLE FOR OVER 135 YEARS 120 E. Washington St. 652-7727 164 Ads Congratulation Seniors From RHAB Phi Kappa Tau Congratulates The Class of 1986 Residence Hall Advisory Board Phi Tau .... Always One Step Ahead!!! 1 3|tlc[| (Sjloral anb (Sift Emporium 1 43 S Market St NEW Wilmington. PA 16142 412-946-8724 D B DD 1 CT DC _ First of Western Pennsylmnia New Castle Neshannock North City Pulaski Township New Wilmington Butler Avenue Hillsville Ellwood City MEMBER F.D.I.C. A Abernathy, Elizabeth A 109, 117, 142 Adams. Ronald D 94 Adamson. Cynssa G 120 Adomnik. Vincent H 108, 109, 142 Aeppli, Diane M 142 Aiken, Aimee J 109, 11 9, 120 Allen. Beth A 96, 97 Ambrosini, Joseph 76 Amos, Craig 76, 111 Anderson, Anita L 116. 119. 120, 123, 142 Anderson, Jill C 117 Antuono. Frank A 76 Appelquist, David A 127 Ague. Michael J 76, 1 14 Arriola. Mark W 114, 142 Asman, Heather L 107. 142 Atlee, William A III 76 Austin. Michael J, 108. 123, 128 Baczkowski, Karen M 8. 107. 126 Badia, Lisa M 1 19. 128 Bailey, William H JR 75, 86. 98. 99. 125. 142 Baker. Charles R 125 Baker, Jon J 118 Baker. Traci A 1 10. 122 Bales. Ray D III 76 Banicki. Georgia D 115 Baron. Thomas P 117 Barr, William E 127. 131 Barth, Lisa S 107 Banco. Bruce A 142 Bates. Jill Y 80, 136, 142, 160c Bates, Rebecca S 109. 118. 126 Bell, Dorinda D 142 Bendig, Matthew J 76. 101 Bennett. Beth 9, 109, 119, 128. 142 Bens. Charles K JR 21. 85, 114, 131 Benson, Joy V 19, 80. 110. 128 Bergmann, Brian S 76, 142, 161 Berlin, Deborah E 32, 116, 123, 142 Bernard, Michelle L 112. 122 Berry. Douglas. M 111. 116. 128 Black. Dana M 1 10, 120 B Blahul. Tracy A 82, 142 Blank, Jacob R 1 18 Blazer, David B 76 Blewett. Christopher J, 29. 120. 131. 142 Bollinger. Kris A 109. 122, 126 Bonyak. Andrew 1 18 Booher. Renee A 131, 139 Boos. Lorena K, 25. 118, 122, 124. 125, 142. 160 Borello. Joseph M 114 Boston. Russell 19, 76 Botti, Nancy C 107 Bowser, Mary M 1 16. 1 17. 118. 122. 124, 143 Boyce, Tracey L 1 17, 121. 125 Bonomo, Ron 98 Boyle. David P 1 14. 143 Boyle. Susan A 8. 112 Brant, Bonnie C 143 Brennan, James J 76, 101, 143 Bridenbaugh. Matthew B 111 Bridges, Elizabeth A 1 10, 120 Brinker, Jeffrey S 120. 128 Brooks. Jonathan E 114 Brown. Charles R 108. 116 Brown, Vincent D 1 14. 120 Bruce. Russell M JR 86 Brunton. Jeffrey, A 76 Buchowski, Shelley J 24, 96, 97 Buckzynski. Rhonda L 107. 119. 120 Burkerl, Dawn E 128 Burns, Joseph E 114. 131. 143 Burt. Robert Win Butterworlh, Anne L. 107. 109 Byers, Blake 115 Byers, Cathy 6c, 115, 119, 123. 124 Byrnes. Carole A 126 c Calderwood. Kelly E 82, 109 Caldwell. Michael S 120 Callahan. Jeffrey F 76 Callahan, Jill E 82, 83 Callahan. Joseph J 76 Canty, Scott K 92, 118 Cardella, Susan M 118, 121, 122, 124. 125, 130, 131. 143 Care. Bradley A 1 14. 1 18, 123 Carlo. Steven J 108. 143 Carlson. Sandra L 131 Carr, Janet E 121 Carson. Michael T 1 14. 143 Cassol. Anne M 24. 1 15. 143 Catlerson. Sue Ellen M 112 Cauvel. Scott E 114. 122 Ceoldstrom. Kristen 107 Chambers, Todd E 94. 1 14 Chandley. T. Gregory 92, 143 Chase, Troy A 98 Chilcoat, Christy A. 1 12 Chomos. Andrew J 25, 76, 1 11, 143 Choroco, Milagros C 125. 131 Chraslina. Wendy L 90 Christina. Michele L 115 Christofferson. Scott 114 Cirino. Sandra M. 115, 125. 136. 143 Clark, Gary H 28 Cleaver, James W 86 Clemens. Dianna S 128, 131 Coates, Nancy J 115, 125, 127, 131 Cocain, H, Thomas II 25, 76, 111 Cochrane, Allison M. 110 Coco Steven R 114 Coe. Lisa A 107 Colantoni. Linda R, 18 Collins, Constance A 107 Cona, Jill P 110. 115. 117 Conklin. Lawrence H 1 14 Conley. Glenn P 1 1 1 Cooper, David F 1 14, 1 18 Cooper, Roger A 120, 123 Corfield, Carrie L, 110. 143 Corradini. Christopher A 114 Corroto. Gary A 108 Corwin. Karen L 92. 1 18. 120 Costas. Stacie 107 Coughlin, Sean P 75, 92. 108 Coyne. Sean O, 127 Crawford. Cheryl E 1 15 Crawford. Jennifer A 122 Crawley. Nancy L, 115. 143 Creese. Cathleen A 82 Crossetl. Jeffrey H 108 Crozier. Daniel G. JR 117. 124 Cubellis. Guy J. 25. 111. 143 Culley. Scott B 100 Index 167 Czolba, Carleen M 107 D Onofno. Donald B 76. 11 1, 136. 144 Damico. Matthew D 108 Danias, Beth A 107 Daub. Connie M 80 Davies. Jill A 1 10 Davis. Susan J 1 17. 125. 129 Day. Douglass W 114 Day. Etin G 120. 123. 126 De Grultola. Joseph M 76 De Luisio. Joanne L 130 De Matteis. Shari L 131 De Nuccio Maurice W JR 1 1 1 Deal. David D 25. 76. 143 Deem. Ellen M 128 Del Palazzo. Kenneth E 114, 144 Dershimer. Drew M 84, 101, 114. 125 Dey. David. R 2. 136 Di Muccio, Dana L 144 Di Renzo Maria D 7. 109. 119. 120. 1 15 Di Thomas. Joseph P 132 Di Vico. James E 86. 88 Dice. Christopher W 76 Dick. Scott A 111 Diegan. Donna L 38. 90. 91. 122 Dill. Dawn M 122 Dillen. Kelly L 1 10 Dillon, Gregory R 114, 122 Dixon, Leah J 120, 129 Dobrosky. Dawn G 82 Dobrosky. Raymond J 76 Dobrowski. Lance R 92. 111 Doctor. Sean P 75. 76. 95 Doebler. Pamela A 1 16. 120. 130. 144. 161 Doncasler. Jeanne M 107. 129 Douds. Laura L 32, 112 Douds, Williams S 6, 94. 111 Doverspike. Kathleen M 96. 97. 124. 144 Doyle. Christine M 1 16. 120 Draughn. Ken 1 16 Drucis. Thomas H 98, 108 Drumheller. Kimberly A 110 Duet. Jacqueline K 131 Duerr. Mark R 31. 114. 144 Dunn. Robert J 76 Dunn. Carey J 18. 1 12 Dunn. Stephen F 108 Dyer. Letilia A 130 Dykstra. John C 114, 122, 125 Dyson, Adele J 109, 123, 144 Dzuricsko, Janet M 90. 91. 112. 121. 122 D E Easlon. Eric G 100. 144 Eben. Kevin 7. 101 Edwards. Gwyneth A 115. 139. 144 Edwards. Marcia J 109 Edwards, Robert T 124 Ehms. Michael B 76. 94 Eidle. Robert W JR 76 Elder. David M 92 Ellis. Carolyn A 144 Elyseev. Georgeanne 112 English. Thomas D 120. 122. 130. 125 Erwin. Shaun L 108 Ess. Tracy L 38. 75. 90. 91. 123. 144 Evan. Michael R III 111 Evan. Kimberly D 80, 81 Evans, Jennifer A 7. 92 Evans, Susan D 144 Everson. James W JR 114 Eymer. Jane L 144 F Falgione. Justin J 108. 1 10 Fanelli, Lisa Jo 116, 121. 122. 127. 128. 144 Fantaski. Mark R ill. 116, 118, 144, Farmerie, Todd A 1 ' 8. 124 Farruggia, Douglas S 76. 77. 101. 140. 145 Farver. Kimberle L 110. 125. 145 Feeney. Kevin 1 1 1 Fenlock. Dawn M 24, 38, 39, 96, 97. 122. 145 Fennell. Laurie A 145 Fennick. Todd J 76 Ferguson. Brian Jill Ferraro. Paul M 76 Ferree. Ellen J 96. 118. 1 19. 125, 145, 161, 175 Ferry. Stacy A 131 Filbert. Keith D 1 14 Filipovich. Dennis M 76 Finkelpearl. Mark H 111.114 Fitsioris. John G 86. 87 Fleming. Douglas A 106. 145 Flewellen. Charles H JR 76, 84, 101, 1 11 Foole, Roger W JR 108, 117 Forbes, Barbara E 112. 120. 125. 131 Forsythe. Karen A 107. 126. 127 Francis. Philip L 101.114 Frazier. Todd D 108. 118 Frederick. Deana L 82, 90, 96, 97 Friani, Douglas J 118, 120, 121, 127 Fuchs. Amy E 107 Fulcomer, Rosanne M 121. 125. 130. Fulena Lee Ann A 131 Funera. Paul W 98. 99, 111, 139, 145 G Galimberti, Ins M 1 15, 122 Galovich, Frederick S 76 Garrett, Todd C 76, 100 Gaut, Marilyn M 128 168 Geibel. Martin C 111. 145, 161 Gestnch. Stephen C 114 Gette, James D 118. 123. 129. 145 Giallonardo. John R 76 Gilbrealh. Diane 145 Gilkey. Douglas E 114 Gillette. Keith G 1 14. 145. 161 Giver. Christina L 1 10. 122 Glasheen. Susan M 109. 131 Gold. Karyn B 1 12 Gooderham. Leslie A 112. 145 Goodman. Brian C 114 Gore. David A 92 Gouldsmith. Lisa W 145 Green. Stuart T 116. 124. 126. 145 Greenslade. Karen E 24. 115. 122. 126. 145. 161 Greenwood. Samuel D 76 Gregolre. Carol A 116. 120. 121. 124. 141. 145. 161 Gregory. Donald E 101.111 Gribbin. Kevin T JR 101 Gribbin. Shawn B 76 Griffith. David K 108. 139. 146 Grimes. Jonathan P 39 Grinager. Beth J 28. 107. 129 Groetzinger. Beth L 8 Gross. Jennifer A 115 Gurgiolo. Michael 93. 99 Guslafson. Harry S JR 76. 101 Guy. Hope 82. 90. 91. 96 H Haak. Robin R 1 16 Habicht Jeffrey R 131. 146 Hahn. Jeffrey J 76 Halaicio. Virginia M 90. 96 Hale. Thomas E 108 Hall. Kathryn A 1 17. 1 18. 120 Hamilton. Joseph E JR 76. Ill Hammer. Elaine M 128 Hanchetl. Karen L 92. 116. 128 Haney. Brenda M 107 Haney. Karen L 39. 118. 122. 125 Hanley. Deborah L 131 Hanley. Marcia J 6. 90. 109. 122. 123 Hannon. Jennifer A 90. 96. 97 Harms. Danetle R 118. 129 Harriger. Beckie 80c. 82c. 90c. 96c. 119. 120. 124. 127. 128. 146 Harrison. Danell R. 112. 122 Hartman. Margaret A 131 Hatch. H Jeannine 120. 146 Hatcher. Dean D 84. 101 Hawk. Allen R 92. 108 Hazen. Sandra E 1 17. 146 Hazen. Scott C 114 Headley. Charles E 106 Heckel. Joseph M 76. 101 Heeter. Troy A 76 Held. Roy A 114 Heidkamp. Jeffrey R 1 14 Heizman. Tnna E 116. 116. 120 Helm. Gwen D 16. 115. 117. 120. 125. 146 Hemming. Joan A 146 Henderson. Amy J 130 Henderson. Christy A 7. 110. 122. 123 Henry. Deborah A 118 Hermann. Lon L 126 Hibbard. Brenda S 120. 122. 125. 146 Higgins. Eileen M 121. 126. 146 Hildebrand. Denise L 110. 131 Hindson. Laura L 129. 146 Hinely. Raylene L. 1 16. 130 Hines. Tammy L 22 Hirsch. Judd 122 Hoffman, Christopher G 76. 111 Holiday. Erin P 1 14. 122. 146 Holland. Chris A 120. 122, 124. 125. 146 Holmes. Robert D JR 7, 94. Ill Hollzclaw. John B 118 Holzworth. David G 76 Hoover. Creighton M 114 Hopkins. Elaine L 122. 128. 146 Horchler. Lynn L 146 Horn. William B 94. 124 Horning. Maureen S 121. 125 Hovis. Michael A 84, 101, 111 Howe, Michele R 112 Howson, Jaime L 22. 108. 115 Hritz. Paul A 84. 1 14. 122. 125 Hufnagel. Michael A 94. 146 Hummel. Kirk 108 Hunt. Elizabeth A 1 17. 1 18. 146 Hurd. Melissa J 1 10 Hutcheson. Debra K 117. 123. 122. 147 Hutcheson. Matthew J 114. 118 lllig. Gregory M 114 lllis. Susan J E 123. 126 Ireland. Jennifer L 115. 147. 161 Isett. John S, 126 Iwanicki. Heather L 129 I J Jackson. Gregory S 76 Jackson. Margaret A 120. 147 Janidlo. James 8. 76 Jarrett. David R. 39. 117. 118, 121, 122, 125 Jerge, Kevin J. 161 Jewel, Vicki L 122, 123 Jim. Bernard L 114 Johnson. Deanne 117 Johnson. Megan A 18c. 30c. 119. 124. 128. 147 Johnson. Robert A, JR 147 Jones. Brad A. 98. 99. Ill Jones. Christine L. 96. 97 Jones. Pamela M 1 15 Joseph. Robert M 147 Joyce. Mary K 120 Julius. Melani S 1 10 Jurey. Carol L 1 10. 120 Kaercher. Kristy A 1 10 Kaitee. Sadaf 129 Karstetter. Mark B, 92. 108. 147 Keaney. Joseph C. Ill 76 Kelser. Frank M II 1 18 Kennedy. Jodilyn 1 18 Kennedy. Laurie L 116. 120. 130. 147. 161 Kevenk. Leyla 110. 117. 120 Kevish. Therese L, 107 Killian. Michael J 1 14 Kimmich. Kurt E. 94. 111 Kimmich. Rachel M 125. 126 King. David K 108 Kirkwood. David A 147 Kirschler R Scott JR 1 1 1 Kleberg. Jacquelyn S 112 Klein. Daniel E. 25. 101. 147 Kleiner. Joseph P, 76 Kleiser. Karen F 1 15. 147. 161 Klose. P, Clinton 147 Knab William P, 125. 126. 147. 160 Knapp. April A, 122. 123 Knaus. Todd C 92. 1 14 Knudson. John E, 120 Knudson. Matthew J 120 Koehler. R, Wayne 108. 123. 147 Koenig. Barney D 25 Koester. David D 108 Kokoski, Michael L, 101 Kolovos. Vickie J, 1 10, 129 Kopach, Karen J 107 Kosak, Christopher C 111, 147 Kranich, Leslie A. 131 Kralz, Laura V 147 Krehely, Judith E. 118, 148 Kropp. Heidi R. 120, 123 K Index 169 Krull, Tracey L 1 16, 1 18. 125, 148 Kfuth. Douglas G 148 Kuhns. Karen J 1 12 Kunkle. Marion C 92 Kunselman. Richard A 75. 86. 87. 88. 94, 95 Kurz, Kristin A 115. 168 L La Bonnbard Kristin L 75. 80. 81, 107, La Magna Michelle 110 Ladley. Lori S 1 10, 123 Lafayette, Michael M 108 Laffin, Michael B 1 14 Lafko, Joseph R 86, 87, 94 Lafko, Valerie 1 12, 120 Laitia, Amy A 148 Lalley. Maria A 1 10 Lamp. John W JR 76. 111 Lampe. Elizabeth A 21, 28, 141 Lamuth, Dawn M 122 Landolti. John L 76. 122, 127. 129, 148 Lasko, Brian A 111 Lauer. Rebecca E 107, 148 Lavelle. Beth A 1 16. 129, 148 Lavelle, Ronald S 76 Lawrence, Kevin E 84 Lawlon. Christopher A 1 14 Leach, Jennifer A 80, 81 Legge. Jon T 116. 118 Lenox. Paula L 92 Lentz, Krista L 148 Leonard, David H 101 Leos. Jody 109 Levitt. Robert M 1 16 Lewis. Beth A 129 Lewis. Sharon M 96 Lewis. Todd B 114. 122 Ley. Nancy J 148 Liebendorfer, Wade A 108. 122 Liguori, Michael A 108, 148 Lingenteller, Lon 109, 112, 120. 125 Linnert. Danielle C 1 16. 128 Lish. Henry S 108 Logan. Michael K 84, 106. Ill Long, Jeffrey A 1 14, 148 Lucht, Scott D 108. 148 Lyie. James W JH 114. 13B, 148 Lyie. Michael T 86 Lympany. Julianne E 116, 131 Lynch. James J 114 Lynn, Mark C. 92. 108 M Mac Kay, Scott H 108 Machado, Juan A 92 Machel, Lisa A 148 Mack, Judy A 7, 112, 1191, 120. 123, 148 Magnilicio, Beth A 110, 119. 132, 148 Maitland. Carol P 120 Maize, Karen 119, 120. 122. 123. 149 Mandrell. Courtenay T 1 14 Manenli. Alicia G 110, 118. 122. 129 Manos. Michele L 107. 123. 127, 128. 129 Mansell. Barbara A 1 17, 1 18 Marasco, Amy J 122. 123, 124, 149 Marcucci, Giuseppe 76, 101 Marino, Brenda A 112 Marshall, Dean R 94, 1 14 Marsico, Diane L 1 12. 125 Marsteller, Carol L 96, 97 Marteka. Andrew S 124, 131 Martin. Barbara A 96. 97. 110 Martin, Tiffany L 8. 1 12 Matos. Idanny E 83 Malta. James B 9, 76 Mazur, William P 1 16. 1 17 Mc Bride, C Butch 76 Mc Call, Scott A 94 Mc Galium, Gina R 80, 115 Mc Candless, C Eric 76 Mc Cartney. Lisa 1 18, 125 Mc Caskey. Theodore J 76. 149 Mc Clam. Scott A 116 Mc Combs. W Douglas 114, 119, 125. 129. 133 Mc Connell. William G JR 19, 76, 111. 149 Mc Cormick. John R 120 Mc Coy. Thomas R 124 Mc Fadden. Karen L 110 Mc Kean. Martha L 117 Mc Kenzie. John B 111 Mc Keown, Jams L 126, 149 Mc Kissock. Keith E 114 Mc Laughlin Bradley E 120 Mc Millen. Julie A 1 18 Mc Williams. Richard D 9. 76, 101, 149 McWilliams, Susan 115 Meiser, Douglas W 125. 149. 161 Melnyk. F Theodore JR 108. 149. 161 Messner. Linda A 112 Meyer. Carey A 116, 118. 120. 125. 128. 149 Meyer. Mark K 76 Meyers. Glenn E 120 Mezmar, Eric M 161 Michalek. Gregory E 1 17, 131 Mikolay, Timothy A 117, 120 Milberger, Mary J 1 10, 129 Mild. Robert P 76 Miller. Catherine M 140, 149 Miller, David G 92 Miller, Marc W 1 14, 121. 122 Miller. Mariorie J 22c. 110, 119, 124, 149 Miller, Mary E Miller, Thomas M Miller, Troy E Milligan, Martin A III 127 Milliron, Daniel P 1 18, 129. 149 Milliron. Kirslen L 106. 107 Missigman. Carl W 76 Mitchell. Lon L 115. 129, 149, 175 Moeller, Eric M Moesta, Scott E 94. 149 Moldenhauer, Christina R 110 Montgomery, Leslie A 122, 131 Moon Donna J 170 Index Moon. Kelly M Moore. David A 149 Morgan. Carolyn A 82. 96. 97 Morgenstern. Kevin R 127 Morrell. Christopher D 131 Morris. Jeffrey S 114 Morrow. Kathleen J 130 Morton, Jamie L 92 Mottillo, Christine M 122 Mueller. Patricia A 150 Murphy. Robert D 114, 123. 150 Mutzel. Gregory L 101, 1 1 1 Nagel, Christopher A 92. 116. 125 Nagy. Louis A 1 16 Nan. Julie S 21. 126. 150 Nelsen. Kimberly. A 107 Neuman. Jennifer F 119 Neumann. Lori A 1 10, 125 Newell. Lisa A 122, 123, 128, 129 Newman, Elizabeth A 126 Nickerson. Christy 1 16 Nickerson, Matt 1 16 Nocera. Mane E 124 Noel. Christopher A 116. 125 Nowka, Sterling L 76, 98. 99 Nuss. Aimee L 150 Obley. M Petra 110. 120. 122. 123. 125 Ohrtman. Jennifer L 150 Olsen. Karin P 117 Ondo, Barbara J 1 10. 124. 150 Opilz. Don 1 16 Ostlund. Neal W 116, 117, 121, 124. 128 Oswald. Mark A 84. 121. 125. 150. 161 Ott. Heather L 117. 128 N O ott. Karyn L 20, 112, 150 Ozanick, Mark A 108, 1 18, 150, 175 Pachuta. Andrew P, 121, 125, 126, 150 Page, Kern J 120, 122, 123 Painter, Floyd E 94, 1 14 Pakela, Stephen J 84 Palmer. Sally J 116. 117 Palmerton. Jane A. 150 Parr. Dallas A 150. 128 Passarella, Susan K 8 Ration, Curtis D 32, 92, 108 Patton. Douglas G, 92, 108 Paxton, Lorraine A. 150 Payne. Albert E III 76. Ill Payne. Elizabeth A 1 10 Peeples, James A 76. 94 Pelch. Kimberly B 110 Pepperd. Sandra M, 116 Persons. Lisa M, 118. 120 Petrini. Barbara A 150 Petrone. Elizabeth 80, 92 Pettibon, Tracy L, 28, 131, 150 Pfrogner, Elizabeth A 118. 127 Phillips. Amy E 107 Phillips. Daniel J 76 Phillips. Jacob L III 85. 108 Phillips. Kristine L 19. 1 10. 130 Phillips. Robert F, 108. 126 Piccioli. David A 86. 126 Pinchotti. Michael J 76. Ill Pintirsch. Patricia E 115. 150 Piper. Jill B 109. 122. 131 Piatt. Tonya L 107 Plecha. M, Rhea 117 Plummet. Adrienne A 107 Pluymers. Todd H 117, 118, 120. 124. 129. 151 Podojil, Susan L, 107, 141, 151 P ■ilk :: Polachek, Rebecca J 122, 125 Polacok, John M. 114, 120. 125 Pomroy. Kay E 109. 151 Pontz. Kathryn J 40. 40c. 41c. 115. 120. 125 Poole. Leah M, 121. 124. 151 Port. Debra J. 29. 120. 131 Potter. Alice R 115. 124 Potter. Debra L 80. 112 Powers. Kevin R 85. 114. 151 Powers. Timothy P 114 Preik, Julie M 117, 120 Puskar, Alice C. 120. 129 R Racko, Tami A. 123. 127. 129 Raichle. Cathy L 1 10. 131 Rail. Chris D ill Ranalli. Paul G 94 Rankin. Margaret S 129. 137. 151 Ray. Martha D. 116. 122 Raymond. Carlotta F 3c. 107. 1 18, 119, 121. 122. 151 Reardon, Patricia M 90. 96 Reboy. Justine A. 33. 131. 151 Red. Big 111 Reed. Bethel A, 1 12 Reel. Jennifer A 112 Reichenfeld. Leah K, 120, 122 Reid, Andrew W 92, 108 Reid, Kevin B. 86. 87. 151 Remaley. Amy S 1 18 Reno. Caroline A. 16c. 112 Reynolds. Kimberly S. 120 Rickert. David A, 118 Riegel. John A, 84. 101 171 RIelly, Jeanne M 109, 117 Rimbey. Nancy L 131 Roark. Jennifer C 107 Robb, Larkin B 16. 151 Robb, Terry J 101 Robbins, Christopher P 114 Roberson, Jetfrey S 108 Robinson, Ronda J 151 Rodgers. Brenda K 24. 38. 39, 75. 82. 90. 91, 96. 119, 122. 151. Roeger, Jennifer A 131 Roney, Janel L 151, 175, 1 14 Rosarius, Elaine M 107, 151 Rosenberg, James L 130 Ruby, Corinne L 161 Ruefle. Kelly R 82 Rupert, Timothy N. 98 Rush. John R 98. 99, 114 Russo. George L 94. Ill Ryan, Patrick D JR 108 Ryder, Thomas L 94, 151 Ryhal, Kelly S 92, 107 s Salankiewicz. Robert J 151 Sanzotta, Scott E 11 1, 152 Saunders. Leslie E 152 Sayer. William B 100 Schaefer. Susan E 107 Schatfer. Kendra S 112 Scheid. Jody C 129 Schenck, Jennifer L 106. 115, 131, 152 Scherer. Joseph L 108 Schmersal. Julie B 117. 118, 120 Schmidt, Vincent L 84 Schotield, Lynn A 25. 120. 152. 161 Schoneveld, Joel A 114 Schooley, Janet M 120 Schreiber. Amy D. 107 Seaman. Donald A 114 Secules. William E 76 Segatto. Helen S 120 Seltzer. Scott M 76 Serrao. Palma M 1 18. 119. 122. 124, 125, 152 Shaffer. Andrew C 129 Shaw, Ronald P 76 Shearer. Susan L, 131 Shearer. Todd W 76. Ill Sheasley, Bradley J, 127 Shelton. Richard H 106, 108 Shepherd. Jodi A 39. 112. 122. 125. 128 Sherman. Edith M Shingledecker. Debra J 152 Shipp. Catherine V 152 Sholler. Brenda L Shotwell, Linda A Shuler, Traci J Sickles, Kathy 1112 Silianoff. David 101. 140 Sink, Keith J 111, 127, 128 Six. Shawn E 94 Slack, Carolyn E 90. 91. 1 12 Slade. Alicia A 152 Slade. Christopher P. 116. 125 Slash 1 1 1 Slezak, Mark A 131 Smith, Daniel E 1 14, 122 Smith, David W 75, 100. 1 1 1 Smith. Dyanna L 112. 120 Smith. Georgia J 1 10. 129, 137, 152, 175 Smith, Jill L 18. 107 Smith. Kahleen E 106 Smith. Laura E 1 12 Smith. Leeanne E 7. 109, 112. 119. 120, 125 Smith, Lisa A 107 Smith, Rhonda J 116, 117. 121, 129 Smith. Susan L 1 12 Smith. Thaddeus 29 Smith. Warren A JR 120, 152 Snediker. Gretchen K 19 Sniegocki. Janice L 107 Snyder. Andrea E 33. 124. 125. 152 Snyder. Karen L 152 Solanik. Kimberly S 92, 129. 131 Solberg, Brian D 108 Sonntag, Pamela J, 120, 130. 131 Soroka. Lorrie A 116. 118. 129 Spalla. Luann 131 Spangenberg, fvlartin A 31, 114 Sparks, Ivlatthew L 121 Spear, Julie A 1 10 Speis. Leonard G 101 Sprague, Jetfrey S 108, 109. 120 Sprout, Laurie A 122, 125. 131 Sprouse, Curtis R 76. 101 Spruill, Brent S 76 Staats, Wayne J 75, 84, 1 16 Stamos, Theresa M 90, 96 Stanley, fulark R 86, 94 Stanton. Heather E 120 Starr. Julia A 110. 152 Steen. Colleen L 16. 1 15 Steinke, Paul M 25. 76. Ill, 139, 152 Steliotes. D Gregory 100. Ill, 152 Stevens. Keith M 131 Stevens. Wendy K Stevenson, Joseph E 76, 111, 139, 153 Stohrer. Cynthia L 92. 93 Stone. Denise E 109, 120 Stoops. Terry D 121 Strange, Barbara J 110, 1 18, 121, 122. 125, 126. 153 Streamer. Jennifer A 8. 110, 120, 123 Strecansky. Richard V III 100 Streeler. Stephen P 94 Strickland. Kimberly J 116, 118. 137, 153 Stroble, Ann F 109. 1 17 Stroebel. Robin A 6, 20c, 24c, 34c, 107. 109, 115, 119, 122, 123. 127. 129 Strohmetz. Donna L 115, 117 Stuck, Tracy L 112. 119. 120, 123 Sukits. Suzanne M 1 10 Suszkowski. Gregory S 114 Svitek. Christina A 3c, 38c, 74c, 90, 91. 102c. 119. 122. 132c. 137. 153 Swanson, Gary L 1 14, 131 Swogger, Sue E 110, 122, 129 T Talbert. Paul D 116, 117, 118. 124 Tanner. Charles D 108, 127. 128 Tarr. f aureen P 96. 1 10 Thalmann. Bruce R 32, 114, 120 Thomas, Griffith L 116. 125 Thomas. Michelle R 1 19 Thomas, Nancy L 112 Thompson, Joan 28 Thompson. Mark A 152 Tiedemann. Elizabeth E 118 Titus, Brian A 32, 92, 93. 108 Todd. Lisa A 1 10. 129 Tomasello. Bruce M 92 Tomasini. Robert P 127, 131 172 Index Toperzer. John W JR 76c, 84c. 85c, 86c. 92c, 94. 94c. 94. 98c, 100c, 101c. 114, 119, 124 Tobic. Rodney M 94 Travers. Krislen A 25, 122 Travers, William P 1 16 Triko, Carita P 153 Tripoli. Philip M 14c, 16c. 32c. 114. 119. 139, 153 Trojak. Theresa A 117 Turner. Laura A 25. 82. 83. 125. 153, 161 u Uberti. Anthony F 1 16 Uphold, Alan N 114, 1 18, 122 Urbanovich, Brent R 9, 76. 77 Uriah. Susan M. 8 V Vaccaro. Jody L. 26c. 27c, 28c, 29c. 119. 121. 122. 124. 128. 153 Van Kirk. Jenniler L 96. 1 10 Van Sickel Laura L 106. 106c. 110, 112c. 114c. 119, 121, 122. 123. 126. 127 Van Valkinburgh James 0 120. 124 Van Zandt. Kelley L. 107 Varley. Patrick J 28. 114. 138. 153 Vasko. William J 120, 124, 153 Velez, Guillermo 76 Venen. Barbara E 1 12. 129 Vensel, Lisa A 153 Veon. Scott C 7. 108 Vernon. Valerie S 107 Volchko, Randy S 86 Vollmer. Kelly M 1 12. 123. 127 Voytik. Brian J 76 Voytik. Gary J. 76 w Wagner. Brian D 28. 117. 120 Waitlevertch. Scott M 7. 127. 131 Wake. Karen K 32. 123. 153 Waldbaum. Heide 8 112 Waldo. Julie. A 122. 125. 128 Walker. Lori L. 39. 90. 91. 126 Walker, Marian E 107 Walshak. Anne M 31, 119, 121. 128. 153 Walters. Timothy E 12c. 114. 119, 123, 129, 153 Walzers, Daniel M 154 Ward. Leslie J JR 86 Wareham, Susan J 92, 112 Wargo, Stephen M 9, 76 Warmbein, Kevin M 154 Warne. James R 94 Warters. Thomas R 7, 108 Washabaugh, Charles H 108 Watkins, Beth A 24. 38, 82, 83. 96, 97 Watt, Jeffrey R, 76. Ill Watts. Cheryl L 109. 117 Weber, Linda J, 1 15 Weichman. Christopher J, 114 Weimer, Ann E. 154 Weimer. John S 76. 111 Weise. fulartha A 120 Welsh. Noellene E. 129 Welsh, Roger E II 76 Wendel, John R, 25, 84. 92. 118. 154 Wendel. Karen S 1 12. 121 Wenk, Catherine D. 1 12 Werner. Cynthia J. 154 Wheeler, Lisa R 38 Wible. Christine M 112 Wiczan. Brian J. 76 Wiedmann. Heidi M 17 Wiglon, Chris B ill Wilbur. Douglas J. 76 Wilkins. Shari M 80, 128. 154 Williams. Todd C, 1 1 1 Wilson. Jeffrey, J, 76. 116 Wilson. Linda L 109 Wilson. Thomas J 86 Winkleblech, Keith C 76 Winslow. Pamela A 107 Winter. Amy R 109 Wirth. Jeffrey L 101 Wojciechowski. Rebecca A. 124. 131 Wonder. Richard M. Jr. 131 Wonder, Timothy A, 131 Wood, Alan W IV 84, 101. 114. 126, 131 Woodrig, John 108 Wood. John S 125 Wooley. Michael P, 76 Wozniak, Susan E, 129. 115 Wright. Stuart Mill Wright, Susan J. 1 10 Yasolsky. Patricia A 82 Yates. Holly L 1 10 Yelovich. James B, 84 Yount, Jerilyn R 1 10. 1 19, 122. 125. 154 Yuhasz. Kathleen A 154 Y Z Zajac, Lisa M 109 Zappone. A Jeffrey 101 Zavolta. Russell W 108. 154 Zebley, Julie L 18. 154 Zeigler. Suzanne M, 29, 109, 154 Zenner. Albert W 76. Ill Zenzinger, Robin E, 131 Zianni. Michael R. 117 Zeigler, Jennifer J. 9 Zimmermann, Scott H 76. 114 Zirpoli, Matthew J 94, 161 Zlatev, Tinko I. 16 Index 173 A Closing Message The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost T 174 Closing Seniors 175 The Westminster College Argo, Volume 82, was printed by Jostens Printing and Publish- ing In State College. Pennsylvania. The cover is a Craftllne Embossed. General typeface used is Helvetica. Copy on pages 1-3 is in Times Roman. The script used on the cover, endsheets and divider pages is a script created by student Art Director, Joe DIThomas. Captions and indexes are in 8 point. Body copy is in 10 point. Headlines range from 14 to 36 point. Senior pictures were taken by Vardens Studios in Rochester, New York. The bulk of the color and black and white developing and printing was also done by Vardens. Photography Editor, Doug McCombs, was responsible for the remaining developing and processing. Thank-yous for this book coming to completion can go on forever. Milter Peck was our facutly advisor and pulled me out of more than a few difficult situations. Our Jostens representative, Larry Intehar, was infinitely patient with my numerous phone calls and tedious questions. Beth Magnifico, Layout Editor, was incredible. Without her patience and devotion to perfection, this yearbook would not have come to be. My good friend and fellow editor, Joanne Recchionne, cannot go unnamed. Joanne was an invaluable source for advice, encouragement and stamina. She kept me going when I was ready to give up. I could go on forever naming editors, writers, photographers, friends and many others. To all those anonymous others who have made this yearbook possible, I offer my deepest thanks. It ' s finally over! 176 Closing AILING ON N EW HORIZONS Throughout the last 176 pages we have tried to capture parts of your year at Westminster. The triangle that has ap- peared on the cover, the front endsheet and the five divider pages of this book has framed the three segments of Westmin- ster — the student, the College, and the future. As you move on from Westminster College and Sail on your own New Hori- zons, the moments you remember will ac- cumulate and fill the pages of a thousand different and individual albums. The mem- ories you made while you were here, are here to hold. The memories yet to be are yours to create. We wish you the best of luck in making them.