Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

Contents Opening I Student Life 6 Mini-Magazine 36 Seniors 64 Sports 84 Activities 118 Greeks 138 Administration 150 Advertisements 156 0 And iNow i-or Different , , . How many times have you heard someone say that nothing ever changes ? Stu- dents at Westminster are no exception. During the past year though, there were many changes that affected our campus, town, and state. It was definitely a year for something different. As the 1987-88 school year began, the student body and faculty celebrated the inaugu- ration of Dr. Oscar Remick as Westminster ' s lOth president. Athletically, for the first time in years, Westminster ' s football team excelled in the play-offs by going to the state quarter finals. Also in sports there was a change in coaches as the soccer team welcomed new head coach Dave Murray. Residence Halls were filled to capacity as more freshmen than ever began their college careers. Freshmen halls were developed in Galbreathe and Hillside, and transfers were placed into any available rooms. This year, fraternity party regulations were revised. The 1988-89 freshmen will be the first class to experience part of the new regulations. For the first semester of the school year, freshmen will be permit- ted to attend one designated party each weekend, for a to- tal of 15 parties all sernester Changes in LCB coritro haunted students, and for fraternities to be more cayi tious, as the State Police took over LCB authority. Large par- ties were avoided to keep the chance of police intervention to a minimum. This even meant restricting the AJ- Greek parties during Greek Week. In February, Westminst sponsored it ' s first AII-Co(l6j|e Formal at the Holiday Inn in Beaver Falls. It was the first formal to include all gree and independents. Another peaceful and serene day at Britain is typical of Westminster. i. O 4 ' It : mmk oO -o o .0 ■ « -. A Unique Place 9 . Why did you come to West- .Ttiinster? Was it because it T was close to home? (or far , 3way?) Did you think it would be a gr t cultural experience l ng by the Amish, a culture v • !?o. very different from our own? Did you like the way the bells toll every fifteen minutes? Whatever the reason one comes to Westminster, we all leave with many common memories. Westminster is dif- ferent from all other colleges. and these differences become a part of us. Only at Westminster, is there a dry town and wet frats, do students run the rail- road tracks instead of the road, do students pray for blue slips in their mailboxes... I President Remick A change for the better. On the 33rd of October, Westminster College ob- served one of the greatest long term differences to the college. Dr. Oscar E. Remick was inaugurated as the twelfth president of Westmin- ster College. Dr. Remick as- sumed the responsibilities as the president on July I, 1987. Before Dr. Remick came to Westminster, he was presi- dent of Alma College, Alma. Michigan for seven years. Pri- or to his iservice at Alma, he served as Professor of Philos- ophy and Dean of Fine Arts and Humanities, at the State University of New York at Fre- donia. Dr. Remick also was president of Chautauqua Insti- tution, Chautauqua, New York, from 1971 to 1977. October 2i. 1987 was the joyous occasion to formally in- augurate Dr. Remick. On that Friday, all classes were can- celled for an all-college partic- ipation of the festivities. To start the day off, approxi- mately 150 delegates from col- leges and universities, and about 40 student delegates representing student organi- zations on campus, registered for the ceremonies. Following registration a worship service was held in Wallace Memorial Chapel. At 10:30 a.m. a buffet brunch was served for all dele- gates at the Memorial Field House. Following brunch, guest speaker Kenneth R. Reeher, Executive Director, PHEAA, made his speech to the delegates attending the inauguration. The Inaugural Ceremony was to be held on the Senior Terrace, but because of in- clement weather the ceremo- ny was held in Orr Auditori- um. At this time Dr. Remick made his speech and became the official president of West- minster College. mi Jeff Wilson and Wayne Nickerson were emceet of the post dinner activities. Inauguration 9 D Homecoming 1 1 All that Jazz Makes the difference, for Homecoming 1987, Westminster celebrated an- other successful Homecoming as students, parents, alumni, and faculty gathered for the occasion on October 10. Homecoming began offfi- cially thursday evening as stu- dents assembled for the tradi- tional pep rally and spirit contest to get everyone excit- ed for the big weekend ahead. On Friday night, the Celebrity Series hosted the Dizzy Gil- lespie Jazz Quintet in Orr Auditorium. Saturday morning sunshine enticed the campus to Market Street for the parade. Kappa Delta won first place in the float contest, and Sigma Kappa placed second for their entry, as students showed their par- ticipation in the Homecoming theme of All That Jazz. Dur- ing the parade. Titan athletes competed, as Westminster ' s soccer team battled against Geneva, and the cross country team fought to defend their District title. 1986 Homecoming Queen, Tracy Stuck, escorted by her brother Steve, ends her reign as Queen as she prepares to crown the new Queen. Debbie Henry and Erika Weichman show their spirit towards a Homecoming victory. Mylinda Love, representing the Independents, was crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen. Student Life 13 Westminster Homecoming The tradition continues. After the parade, there was a lakeside picnic before the footbal game. At halftime the five candidates, Val Lafko, Alpha Gamma Delta; Kim Solanik. Kappa Delta; Jill Cona, Sigma Kappa; Kristen Goldstrom, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Mylinda Love. Indepen- dent, waited anxiously for the crowning of the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Tracy Stuck, 1986 Homecoming Queen, proudly passed her crown to Independent My- linda Love. The end of the football game increased spir- its as the Titans beat Geneva. The Homecoming dance concluded the day ' s festivi- ties as all arrived at the Sher- aton Inn-West Middlesex for an evening of reminiscing and fun. A Sunday morning worship servcice brought an end to Homecoming ' 87. Old friends said their good byes for yet another year. Carol Jurey, a Westminster silk, pre- pares for the Homecoming show. The Theta Chi float prepares to strike up the band. New Wilmington high school cheerleaders add spirit and excitement to the Homecoming parade. Student Life 15 The beauty of Westminster especially shows through m the fall. Weather? Westminster Weather is different from any other col- lege ' s anywhere. It changes so often without notice, for some reason. It seems that it only rains on weekends and then its is 70 degrees and sunny the afternoon tha t you have a test. Weather in Happy Valley has a mind of its own. It doesn ' t care that it is 62 de- grees on day in January, or snowing in the middle of March. The winter months are snowballs of fun, whether you are throwing or getting hit. Students go traying , and have contests to see who can slide down Hillside walk the quickest. As soon as the weather hits the 60 ' s students pack their books, SAGA tow- els, and radios and head for the lake to start their tans. For some reason, Friday afrernoon classes in May often are are a little empty. It must be some- thing in the air. The Titan River thaws out after an unusual winter. 16 Weather It seems that whatever you do is controlled by the weather. Whether you ski or swim, walk or ride, you must surrender to nature ' s hands. The weather tells you whether to wear a jacket or not, and if you should take your sunglasses or umbrella. Sometimes it determines whether to attempt to climb out of bed, or to stay comfortably betwen the sheets. 18 I ' I 19 Dorm Life, A Different Way Of Living 20 Socially Acceptable 25 27 I Studying, A Necessary Habit 3: 33 J -1  ■ A 1 r w 1 ' ' r ■ ' t i - i. ■ TARNISHED HALO ' S Jim and Tammy Faye Baker ' s $172 million Praise The Lord (PTL) Empire was plagued by a sex-religion and - money scandal that plagued the entire televangelical min- istry. Gospel Gate started with charges that Jim Baker drugged and seduced a church secretary, Jessica Hahn. Westminster in the Summer The summers at Westminster are a little bit different and run at a much different pace than during the regular school year. When the seniors are finished with senior week and graduation the campus takes a different perspective. Summer school starts at its own pace for both summer session, leaving little vacation for those that attend. During the month of August, every summer the New Wilmington Missionary Conference is held on campus and thousands of people from all over Eastern United States come to attend. ■.T.hi,rtiiil:ii.! ..lte.Ji. 38 Bummer ig QT Who ' s Thai Girl? Combining a Mari- lyn Monroe look with her own curva- ceous body. Madonna entertains people all over the world. She fol- lowed up her True Blue tour with a soundtrack to Who ' s Thai Oirimowe in which she also starred. enate rejected President Reagen ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to su- preme court by a 581-42 vote, which ended a long continuous debate over a judge alternately por- trayed as a brilliant ju- rist and dangerous extremist. Scandal Hits Washington Congressional hearings into the Iran-Contra Arms Scandal continued through the sum- mer. The media caused quite a sen- sation broadcast- ing the preceed- ings daily. The testimony during the Iran-Contra in Washington, Ma- rine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North becomes somewhat of a celebrity. Summer 1987 39 i- 7 r r J -1 Fresh Start r u V - ' I - . r , , u . . . L g ■ V  • - J . L - V r , c% Jefferson Lives! As part of Westminster ' s celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the Constitution, celebrity series proudly presented Bryon Hayes as Thomas Jeffer- son. His versatile appeal and informative views entertained , educated and deeply moved every- one that attended. 40 ' - ' ' ] ' ' V, v ; n the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious im- munity-robbing disease from which no one recovers. AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dol- lars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public health enemy number one! singles 1. Just Can ' t Stop Loving You Michael Jackson with Siedah Garrett 2. Didn ' t We Al- most Have It All - Whitney Houston 3. La Bamba - Los Lobos 4. Here I Go Again - Whitesnake 5. When Smoke y Sings - ABC films 1. Stakeout 2. No Way Out 3. Dirty Dancing 4. The Big Easy 5. The Fourth Protocol tv shows 1. Family Ties 2. The Cosby Show Special 3. The Cosby Show 4. Cheers 5. Night Court Scpit ' iiibei 41 President and Nancy Reagan wave to well wishers from the South Porti- co of the White House. Presi- dent Reagan es- corted his wife back to the White House from Bethesda Naval Hospital where she un- derwent breast cancer surgery. , r -1 1. . -. , 7 1, Homecoming ' 87 President Remick and Westminster ' s firs t Lady reign over the Homecoming festivities. The theme for Homecoming ' 87 was All That Jazz. The weekend activities were concluded at the Sheraton where students and alumni shared past, present and future endeavors of Westminster College. 42 OcPo er October 1987 - 43 44 Noveinlper Under the leadership of conductor Mariss Janson, the OSLO Philharmonic has won international recognitions as a world class ensemble from the concert ' s opening, one immediately heard that this is a exceptionally fine orchestra of great brilliance. r V r , orld Peace takes front lines as presidential candidates debate for the future. singles 1. Mony Mony - Bil- ly Idol 2. (I ' ve Had) The Time of My Life - Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes 3. Heaven Is a Place On Earth - Belinda Carlisle 4. Think We ' re Alone Now Tiffany 5. Brilliant Disguise - Bruce Springsteen films 1. Fatal Attraction 2. Hello Again 3. Fatal Beauty 4. Baby Boom 5. The Hidden tv shows 1. The Cosby Show 2. A Different World 3. Cheers 4. Night Court 5. Growing Pains The planning for Mikhael Gorbachev arrival in Washington took place in November. The two super power leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. November 1987 - 45 w ' ' ■-, ' ' 1, - ■ V ' ' -y , r V 1 ; - , , V . . J r 1 i. A - K r 7 t , w , : -  J ' - -. ,. ■■ -t  ■ -i Charles Dickens ' immortal classic A Christmas Carol, with its beautiful costumes, lively dancers and outstanding singers will come alive on the stage right before your eyes! The nostalgic three dimensional Christmas card is sure to embellish your holiday spirit. WWNW held its annual Christmas dance to benefit Children ' s Hospi- tal. The entire cam- pus took part in raising money to go towards the benefit. A telethon was held, and even disc jockey, Sean Sleeman, sat on the Orb braving the el- ements to collect money for Chil- dren ' s Hospital. 46 Decemlper u I- , t I- r ■ singles Faith - Michael 1. So Emotional - Whitney Houston 3. Is This Love - Whitesnake 4. Got My Mind Set On You - George Harrison 5. Shake Your Love - Debbie Gibson Murphy films 1. Eddie Raw 2. Throw Mama From The Train 3. Three Men And A Baby 4. Wall Street 5. Planes, Trains. And Automobiles tv shows 1. The Cosby Show 2. A Different World 3. Cheers 4. Night Court 5. The Golden Girls v fter studying long and hard for finals, its always fun to go out and play in the snow. ► Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Don- na Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. December 1987 - i i ' u% u ' J-Term J t. J It I 1 - I. r 7 t , V i. 7 January term gives students a chance to study abroad, travel or even take off completely. J-term gives students a chance to complete internships to give them experience also. Classes offered fullfill a GEC requirement to gain ground towards graduation. The most common thing J-term is noted for is its parties around campus, with one class, studies become second hand to parties. nly one class a day gives everyone a chance to catch up on our partying. -Anonymous singles 1. The Way You Make Me Feel - Michael Jackson 2. Need You To- night - INXS 3. Could ' ve Been - Tiffany 4. Got My Mind Set On You - George Harrison 5. Hazy Shade Of Winter - Bangles films 1. Good Morning, Vietnam 2. Moonstruck 3. Three Men And A Baby 4. Broadcast News 5. For Keeps tv shows 1. The Cosby Show 2. American Foot- ball Conference Championship 3. NFL - Seattle at Houston 4. Cheers 5. A Different World January 1988 - 49 t V A • r- r ' , - A ' 1 l -! r V - 1.71., • , 7 w r _ ■ i • V- „ I. 1 u I. ' ' | V i ■ • Get Any Mail? Mail is something every college student looks forward to. This month the postage rates were raised from 22 cents to 25 cents. f COMINq 30 ON 50 singles 1. Seasons Change - Expose 2. What Have I Done To Deserve This? - Pet Shop Boys and Dusty Springfield 3. Could ' ve Been - Tiffany 4. Father Figure - George Michael 5. Hungry Eyes - Eric Carmen films 1. Good Morning, Vietnam 2. Moonstruck 3. Shoot To Kill 4. The Serpent and The Rainbow 5. Action Jackson tv shows 1. Super Bowl XXII 2. The Cosby Show 3. A Different World 4. Super Bowl XXII Post Game 5. Winter Olympic Games Everyone was welcome with open arms to the sorority of their choice on wet pledge day. February 1988 - 51 Marc f r w r '  singles 1. Never Gonna Give You Up - Rick Astley 2. Get Weak - Be- linda Carlysle 3. Father Figure - George Michael 4. Man in The Mir- ror - Michael Jackson 5. Endless Summer Nights - Richard Marx films 1. Masquerade 2. Moonstruck 3. Frantic 4. Good Morning America 5. Vice Versa tv shows 1. The Cosby Show 2. Day By Day 3. Winter Olympics 4. Cheers 5. A Different World V reshmen learn of yet another side of Westminster - Greek Life. J March 53 Westminster Helps Democrats Celebrate -Mock Convention Westminster ' s 13th qua- drennial Mock Convention was held February 29 through March 2, 1988. The traditional Convention has become a way of increading the political awareness of students and also a chance for students to gain a better understanding of the political process. The Student Body came alive to voice their opinions on present political issues as Mike Dukakis was nominated as the presidential candidate with 636 of the 838 votes. In its final session, the conven- tion named Al Gore as the nominee for Vice President. Kathleen Kennedy Town- send, daughter of the late Rob- ert Kennedy, was the key note speaker. Townsend inspired students to get involved with their nation, because they cer- tainly can improve the present standards. 54 Mock Conventio n 58 59 Mylinda Love was crowned the 1988 May Queen. Her court consisted of Valerie Lafko. Holly Phillips. Luann Spalla, Kim Solanik, and Trisha Tran- sue. The ceremony was held on Par- ent ' s Day and was open to the cam- pus. May Queen is chosen by the stu- dents, and is based on academic per- formance and cam- pus involvement. 4 % Rodgers and Hammer- stein ' s musical The King and I is superb enter- tainment for the entire family. Experience the romantic, timeless songsi witness the color and beauty of this fasci- nating story and the most charming ones to set foot on stage. Phi Tau held its annual Basketball Marathon to benefit charity. The Phi Tau ' s played basketball starting Friday night and ending Sunday afternoon. estminster ' s finest beauties compete for the crown of Miss Titan 1988! singles 1. Where Do Broken Hearts Go - Whit- ney Houston 2. Devil Inside - INXS 3. Get Out Of My Dreams. Get Into My Car - Billy Ocean 4. Faith - George Michael 5. Kick - INXS films 1. Colors 2. Beetle Juice 3. Above The Law 4. Biloxi Blues 5. Moonstruck tv shows 1. Academy A wards 2. The Cosby Show 3. A Different World 4. Cheers 5. Murder, She Wrote Westminster Proudly Presents Dance Theatre M CPR-A-Thon April 1988 - 61 3, The four short years of college came to a close as the Class of 1988 proudly accepted their diplo- mas. They said their goodbyes to fellow class- mates, friends and professors, then greeted the world for a new beginning. 62 singles 1. Anything For You - Gloria Estefan Miami Sound Machine 2. One More Try - George Micheal 3. Shattered Dreams - Johnny Hates Jazz 4. Always On My Mind - Pet Shop Boys 5. Naughty Girls (Need Love Too) - Sammantha Fox films 1. Friday The 13th Part VII - The New Blood 2. Colors 3. Salsa 4. Beetlejuice 5. Shakedown tv shows 1. Magnum PI (Final Episode) 2. Cheers 3. The Cosby Show 4. A Different World 5. Perry Mason - Lady In The Lake Student Govern- ment Association presented The Hoot- ers for a May con- cert. The Hooters dazzled students and visitors for a two hour show. Top hits such as All Those Zombies , And We Danced and Where have the Children Gone enth- rolled the entire campus audience. Although it was rain- ing outside it could not dampen the spir- it of the audience during the performance. May 1988 - 63 iinee j. Aiken New Wilmington, Pa. Patrick J. Aiken Church Music New Castle, Pa. Curt C. Anderson Political Science Allison, Park, Pa. Richard H. Anto Organizational Behavior West Newton, Pa. Michael J. Aque Computer Information Systems Grove City, Pa. William A. Atlee Business Administration Thorton, Pa. Michael Austin Business Administration Williamsville. N.Y. Karen Marie Baczkowski Business Administration Glenshaw, Pa. Lisa M. Badia International Politics Canonsburg, Pa. Traci A. Baker Mathematics Management Science Erie, Pa. Georgia D. Banicki Biology New Wilmington, Pa. Thomas Paine Baron History Solon, Ohio William E. Barr Business Public Relations New Wilmington, Pa. Clifton Baretta Business Administration Meadville, Pa. Lisa Suzanne Barth Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Rebecca Bates Computer Science Manassas Park, Va. Gary R. Bello Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathew J. Bendig History Pittsburgh, Pa. Michelle L. Bernard Business Administration Hickory, Pa. Jacob Blank Telecommunications Ellwood City, Pa. Susan A. Boyle Accounting Sharon, Pa. Kimberly Ann Brest Management Science Sharon, Pa. Beth A. Bridges Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack C.W. Brooks III Mathematics Ellwood City, Pa. Rhonda L. Buczy nski Elementary Education Pittburgh, Pa. Carolyn Sue Burgoyne Elementary Education Canfield, Ohio Beth A. Burke Elementary Education Elizabeth. Pa. Kelly Elaine Calderwood Elementary Education Butler. Pa. Heather S. Caldwell Organizational Behavior Leechburg. Pa. Scott Canty Psychology North Tonawanda. N.Y. Sandra Carlson Elementary Education Youngstown. Ohio Scott E. Cauvel Internal. Econ Business Oil City. Pa. Michele Christina Biology En viornmental Science Milton, Pa. Jeffrey A. Cidila Business Administration Hermitage, Pa. Dianna S. Clemmens Telecommunications Greensburg, Pa. Nancy Jean Coates Telecommunications Oakmont. Pa. Allison Mary Cochrane Public Relations Denville, New Jersey Steven R. Coco Business Administration Allison Park, Pa. Lisa Ann Coe Telecommunications Speech Natrona Heights, Pa. Linda R. Colantoni Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. 67 k ' uger A. Cooper Compuier Information Systems Hermitage. Pa. Christopher A Corradini Business Administration aUsburg, Pa. is an Coughhn Biology Imperial, Pa. Cathleen A. Creese Accounting Sewickley, Pa. Carleen M. Czolba Internat. Econ S Business Oi! City, Pa. Bruce Davis Criminal Sociology Erie, Pa. Douglas W. Day Public Relations Gibsonia, Pa. Erin G. Day Theatre Manassas, Virginia Shari L. DeMatteis Sociology Butler, Pa. Drew M. Dershimer Telecommunications Greenville, Pa. Donna L. Diegan Computer Science Mercer, Pa. Kelly Lynn Dillen Mathematics McKeesport, Pa. Gregory R. Dillon Economics Titusville, Pa. Keri L. Draughn Biology Ellwood City, Pa. Kimberly Ann Drumheller History Secondary Education Coraopolis, Pa. John Dykstra English Basking Ridge, New Jersey Janet Marie Dzuricsko Mathematics Hermitage, Pa. Marcia J. Edwards Accounting Bloomfield. Ct. Robert T. Edwards Political Science Mendham, New Jersey Wayne Edwards International Relations Laurel Springs, NC 68 Harry T. Ennis Business Administration Harmony, Pa. Richard K. Elms Computer Information Systems Gibsonia. Pa. Shaun L. Erwin Computer Science Cherry Hill, N.J. Stacy Ann Ferry Elementary Education New Castle, Pa. Charles H. Flewellen Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Amy Elizabeth Fuchs Accounting Murraysville, Pa. Lynn Michele Gaut Accounting Scottdale, Pa. Renee Gendreau English Sharon, Pa. John Giallonardo Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Shelley L. Gill Elementary Education Allison Park, Pa. Christina L. Giver Mathematics Beaver Falls, Pa. Karyn B. Gold Elementary Education Sharon. Pa. Kevin T. Gribbin Jr. Computer Science Economics Greensburg, Pa. Beth J. Grinager Telecommunications History Pittsburgh, Pa. Beth Groetzinger Psychology New Wilmington, Pa. Jennifer A. Gross Imternational Politics Westfield, New York Edward M. Grusch Jr. Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Hope L. Guy Elementary Education Beaver Falls, Pa. Joseph E. Hamilton Jr. Management Science Beaver Falls, Pa. Elaine M. Hammer Accounting Pittsburgh. Pa. 69 i ' lm Hanchetl . . ' Art isburgh. Pa. Karen L. Haney Mathematics Milford, Indiana Deborah Lee Hanley Psychology Butler, Pa. Brent Harral Business Administration Potomac, Md. Danell R. Harrison Accounting Gibsonia. Pa. Kristine Hartman Interdisciplinary Saxonburg, Pa. Scott C. Hazen Business Administration Wampum, Pa. Charles E. Headly Finance Venetia, Pa. Christopher Hoffman Business Administration Boswell, Pa. John B. Holtzclaw Mathematics Fairport, New York William Horn Print Communications New Wilmington, Pa Jaime L. Howson Art Chagrin Falls, Ohio Melissa J. Hurd Organizational Behavior LaFayette, New York Gregory M. Illig Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Nina M. Incerpi Accounting Boardman, Ohio John Isett Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Heather L. Iwanicki Psychology Batavia, New York Rebecca M. James Chemistry Washington, Pa. Bernard L. Jim English Latrobe, Pa. Therese Kevish Elementary Education Renfrew, Pa. I 70 David Knox King Political Science Ticonderoga, New York R. Scott Kirschler Jr. Business Administration Glenshaw, Pa. Jacqulyn S. Kleberg Information Arts Pittsburgh. Pa. Michele J. Klocek Mathematics Little Valley, New York April Ann Knapp Music Education Greenville, Pa. Todd Knaus Computer Science Salamanca, New York Vickie Kolovos Mathematics New Castle, Pa. Leslie Anne Kranich Mathematics Sharpsville, Pa. Heidi R. Kropp Elementary Education Hermitage, Pa. Michelle Ann Krut Sociology New Brighton, Pa. Kristin A. Kurz Secondary Education History Pittsburgh, Pa. Lori Ladley Business Administration Bridgeville, Pa. Michael B. Laffin Business Administration White Oak, Pa. Joseph R. Lafko History Perryopolis, Pa Maria Ann Lalley HistoryiArt McKeesport, Pa. Dawn M. Lamuth Telecommunications English Pittsburgh, Pa. Brian A. Lasko Mathematics Koppel, Pa. Stacey Ann LaVerdc Elementary Education Oil City, Pa. Jennifer Ann Leach Christian Education Dillsburg, Pa. Kristen Marie Leithlolf English Pittsburgh. Pa. AiKy Margaret Lewis Telecommunications Pittsburgh, Pa. Kyra Lewis Elementary Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Sharon Marie Lewis Mathematics Hopewell, New Jersey Wade A. Liebendorfer Economics Lake Bluff, lllinios Margaret Lonning Biology New Wilmington, Pa. Mark C. Lynn Elementary Education Saltsburg, Pa. Barbara Anne Mansell Christian Education New Wilmington, Pa. Carta Maravich Elementary Education Aliquippa, Pa. Anthony J. Martin Math Computer Science Boardman, Ohio Barbara A. Martin Computer Science Warren, Pa. Tiffany L. Martin Psychology Akron, Ohio Idanny E. Malos Biology Carolina, Puerto Rico Lisa McCartney Organizational Behavior Allison Park, Pa. Andrew McCoy Business Administration Emieton, Pa. Maureen L. McGlll Elementary Education Hudson, Ohio John B. Mckenzie Marketing Pittsburgh, Pa. Keith E. McKissock Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Carol R. Mehler English Sharpsville, Pa. Linda Anne Messner Elementary Education Rochester, New York K. Mark Meyer Political Science New Castle, Pa. 73 Timothy Mikolay Music Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Marc W. Miller Mathematics Dravosburg. Pa. Marigene Misinay Art Education Hermitage. Pa. Carl W. Missigman Accounting Williamsport, Pa. Jennifer D. Morgan English Slippery Rock. Pa. Kelly Lynn Morgenstern Art Sharpsville. Pa. Christopher D. Morrell Telecommunications Natrona Heights. Pa. Jeff Morris Business Administration Masontown, Pa. Christine Marie Mottillo Elementary Education Meadville, Pa. Leslie A. Montgomery English Allison Park. Pa. Tracy L. Morris Elementary Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Kathleen J. Morrow Psychology Jeannette. Pa. Jamie Morton Telecommunications Corapolis, Pa. Gregory Louis Mutzel Computer Science Media. Pa. Christopher A. Nagel Theatre West Chester. Pa. Kimberly Dawn Nasser Business Administration McMurray. Pa. Kimberly A. Nelson Business Administration Richfield. Oh. Dawn M. Nolarnicola Biology Latrobe. Pa. Sterling Nowka Computer Science North Tonawanda. NY M. Petra Obley Elementary Education Venetia. Pa. 73 : ii.:aiiiei ' Lynne Ott R ' Siness Management ckley. Pa. ciSa Denise Owens Business Management Akron. Oh. Floyd Painter Business Administration Damascus, Md. Patty Parish Sociology New Castle, Pa. Susan k. Passarella Information Arts Cheswick, Pa. Elizabeth Anne Payne Art Education Wexford, Pa. Marcy Pearsall Psychology Ellwood City, Pa. Kimberly Pelch Political Science Laurel, Md. James A. Peeples Telecommunications Clinton, Pa. Francis Xavier Petrini Accounting Sharon, Pa. Diane E. Phillippe Elementary Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Daniel J. Phillips Computer Information Systems Pittsburgh. Pa. Kristine L. Phillips Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Jill Bair Piper History Greenville. Pa. Heidi Orban Polcha Elementary Education Hermitage. Pa. Gregory E. Pollock Computer Science Secondary Education Erie. Pa. Kathryn Jean Pontz Elementary Education Strasburg. Pa. Walter F. Potter Business Administration Trumull. Ct. Lyndsey Hunt Price Elementary Education Mount Lebanon. Pa. Alice Catherine Puskar Elementary Education Pittsburgh. Pa. 74 Tami A. Racko Elementary Education McMurray, Pa. Martha D. Ray Biology Mercer, Pa. Leo William Reardon Jr. Biology Sharon, Pa. Andrew William Reid English Hudson, Ohio Amy Remaley Elementary Education New Castle, Pa. Joseph J. Rentier Telecommunications Pittsburgh, Pa. Kimberly Sue Reynolds Information Arts Theatre Lower Burrell, Pa. John A. Riegel Physics Computer Science Ridgeway, Pa. Jennifer Roark Information Arts Hilton Head, S.C. Melanie Ann Root Bioloy Calendonia, NY Karen L. Ruhl Business Communications Washington, Pa. Patrick D. Ryan Jr. Math Computer Science Westerville, Oh. Susan E. Schaefer Elementary Education Youngstown, Oh. Vincent Schmidt Mathematics Champaign, III. Joel Schoneveld International Politics Hessen, West Germany Amy D. Schreiber Political Science Devon, Pa. Brian V. Sciullo Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew C. Shaffer Religion Coolspring, Pa. Todd W. Shearer Mathematics New Castle, Pa. Jodi Ann Shepherd Computer Information Systems Silver Lake, Ohio 75 Csroryn fclizabelh Slack ocioiogy Business Admin New Castle, Pa. David W. Smith Business Administration Edinboro, Pa. Dyanna L. Smith Enviornmental Science Massillon. Oh. Kathleen E. Smith Elementary Education Meadville. Pa. Laura Elizabeth Smith Telecommunications Pittsburgh, Pa. Matthew L. Sparks Mathematics Computer Science Woodstown, N.J. Julie Spear Elementary Education Rockville, Md. Sue Speedy Sociology Clarksburg, Pa. Leonard G. Speis Mathematics Pulaski, Pa. Theresa M. Stamos Mathematics Goergetown, Pa. Heather E. Stanton Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Keith Morgan Stevens Telecommunications Berkley Heights, N.J. Jennifer Streamer Applied Voice Hamburg, N.Y. Donna Strohmetz Christian Education Drexel Hill. Pa. Tracy Stuck Elementary Education Waynesburg, Pa. Markus Suzanne Michelle Sukits Organizational Behavior Allison Park, Pa. Gary Lee Swanson Telecommunications West Middlesex, Pa. Sue Ellen Swogger Telecommunications Carnegie, Pa. Maureen Tarr Sociology Pittsburgh. Pa. 76 Bruce R. Thalman Public Relations Ellwood City, Pa. Brian A. Titus Business Administration Worland, Wyoming Kristen A. Travers History New Castle, Pa. Theresa Trojak Business Administration Conneaut Lake, Pa. Susan Marie Uriah Elementary Education Cheswick, Pa. Lisa Valentino Elementary Education Sharon, Pa. James D. VanValkinburgh Telecommunications North Tonowanda, N.Y. Kelly VanZandt Business Administration McMurray, Pa. Dwight C. Wagner Computer Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Lori Lynn Walker Information Arts New Castle, Pa. Susan Wareham Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth A. Weise Elementary Education McMurray, Pa. Noellene Elizabeth Welsh Molecular Biology Biotechnology Pittsburgh, Pa. Karen S. Wendel Business Administration Hermitage, Pa. Todd Richard White Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. 77 f hofrsas K. Whtttaker jiness Administration •A ' Castle, Pa. Brian Jon Wiczen Business Administration Newton Falls, Oh. Heidi M. Wiedmann International Politics New Wilmington, Pa. Jeffrey J. Wilson Computer Information Systems Mercer, Pa. John S. Woodring Business Administration Westborough, Ma. Holly L. Yates Mathematics Fayette City, Pa. Lisa Marie Zajac Organizational Behavior Wampum, Pa. The Theta Chi boys watch on as the Titans win another game. Seniors 79 so Seniors 82 Soccer Team Breaks In New Coach 1987-88 was a tough and challenging year for the second season of Westminster ' s soccer team. The Titans won only match for the season, against the University of Pitt- nnstown. Westminster beat UPJ 1-0. The difficult season was caused by the inexperience of the team, and the top quality of it ' s opponents. Having only eighteen players proved a barrier for the Titans. Bright spots include the Titan ' s new coach Dave Murray, a graduate of Geneva College. Co-captains Mike Killian and Scott Zimmerman provided leadership and incentive for the team to help Coach Murray. Killian, a junior goalkeeper, was named MVP and was selected, along with teammate Jeffrey Line, to play in the Western Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Soccer Conference all-star game. Soccer Scoreboard Titans Opponent 0 Slippery Rock 1 0 Robert Morris 10 1 Mercyhurst 4 0 Grove City 4 0 Wheeling College 7 0 California, Pa. 1 0 Geneva College 5 1 Penn State Behrend 4 0 University Pitt-Bradford 4 1 University Pitt-Johnstown 0 0 Washington Jefferson 3 0 Allegheny College 8 0 Indiana U. of Pa. 8 0 St Vincent College 4 Mike Killian returns the ball lo the Titan offense after deflecting an attempted goal. Doug Moon breaks to tlie ball ahead of his opponent. 86 Sports Rob Forte prepares a pass for teammate James Johnson. Craig Collins kicks the ball downfield as Jeff Line turns to follow the pass. Soccer MVP Mike Killian Row I Mike Austin, Chris Corradini, Rob Forte, Jeff Line, Craig Collins. Tom Funicello, Eric Chisholm, Mike Seeger Row 2 Ted Hoolahan, Matt Damico, Shawn McCarthy. Brian McCarthy, Mike Killian, James Johnson, Dan Fiorito, Doug Moon. Tim Schneider, Scott Zimmerman, Coach David B. Murray Soccer 87 Kevin Oribbm. All-American, sets up for defense In anticipa- tion of another record breaking interception. Curt Latshaw hands off to Butch McBride to complete a first down drive. Scoreboard Titans Opponent 7 California, Pa. 20 26 Franklin, In. 14 51 Bethany, W.Va. 12 24 Geneva, Pa. 7 16 W.Va. Wesleyan 14 19 Waynesburg, Pa. 10 24 Tiffin, Oh. 20 42 Findlay, Oh. 38 33 Clarion, Pa. 32 NAIA Playoffs 24 Georgetown, Ky. 17 15 Geneva. Pa. 16 Coach Joe B. Fusco sends in the game-winning play with half- back Mike Ehms against Clarion. 88 Sports FOOTBALL: The Comeback Year The 1987-88 Westminster Titan football team unleashed its finest season in five years by compiling a 9-2 record and re- turning to the NAIA playoffs after several years of absence. The Titans started their season with a 20-7 loss to California, PA., a game the Titans gave away with turnovers. But. the Titans bounced back to win eight straight, including impres- sive come from behind wins over Findlay and Clarion. Ranked as high as sixth in the NAIA division II rankings, the Titans entered the playoffs against Georgetown College of Kentucky. The Titans out- scored the Tigers 24-17 behind the run- ning of Brad Tokar and Butch McBride. and the arm of quarterback Joe Micchia to advance to the NAIA quarter-finals. The Titans met the Golden Tornadoes of Geneva College in the quarter-finals. Unlike their first meeting during the reg- ular season, the Titans were unable to overcome a late score by Geneva and lost 16-15. The Tornado defense held the Ti- tans in the final minutes to end a great season for the Westminster. The Titans achieved some great indi- vidual honors during the 1987 season. Named to the Pittsburgh Press All-Dis- trict First Team were Frank Antuono (OG). Joe DeGruttola (FB), and Kevin Gribbin (DB). Named to the Second team were Jeff Hahn (TE), Al Zenner (C). Matt Bendig (DE). and Brian Wiczen (LB). Even higher honors were achieved by defensive specialists Brian Wiczen and Kevin Gribbin. Brian Wiczen (LB) was named to the NAIA All-District first team, and also as an Honorable Mention NAIA Division II All-American. Kevin Gribbin (DB). who often played as wide reciever and punter, was also named to the NAIA All-District First Team. But. Kevin was also named First Team NAIA All-American as a defensive back. Gribb in set an NAIA record for most interceptions in one sea- son by snagging 17. He was also close to another NAIA record for most career in- terceptions. Kevin ended his career with 35 interceptions, just one short of the NAIA record. Many outstanding individual perfor- mances led the Titans to a great year. With a nationally ranked defense and re- turning gamebreakers like Mark Aiken, Joe Micchia. and Joe DeGruttola. the Ti- tans are bound to return to the national playoffs again next season. R.P. Mild eludes a Geneva tackier. The Westminster offense prepares for battle. Football 89 Kicker Jeff Wilson and holder Bill Atlee combine on a field goal attempt. Honorable Mention NAIA AII American Brian Wiczen takes a swig of water in a heated game. 1 i m jm Linebacker Pat Shannon shows how hard the Titans hit against a would-be Tiffin University running back. Dave Blazer (71), Dan Shorts (23), and Kevin Myers (25) pre- pare to lower the boom on a Clarion running back. 90 Sports Curt Latshaw anticipates to get the ball off before the sack by the Geneva defender. The Titan defense shows why their nationally ranked by shutting down the Clarion running game. Football MVP J .mm ' Kevin Gribbin 1st Row Sterling Nowka, Matt Bendig. John Giallon- ardo. Bill Atlee. Al Zenner. Kevin Gribbin. Mike Aque, Todd Shearer, Joe Hamilton. Tony Martin. 2nd Row Mike Ehms. Todd Garrett, Bob Mild, Carl Missingman, Butch McBride, Brian Wiczen, Jeff Za- pone, Jeff Wilson, Jim Peeples, Dave Holzworth, Kevin Myers. 3rd Row Dave Blazer, Frank Antuono, Jeff Hahn, Roger Welsh, Scott Seltzer, Greg Jack- son, Joe DeGruttola, Rob Kokar, Ron Raimonde, Mark Aiken. 4th Row Andre Borowicz, Don Miller, John Macellaro, Dan Shorts, Dean Santorio, Nate Frederick, Joe Micchia, Curt Latshaw, Tony Livorse, Craig Schweiger, Bob Bishop. 5th Row Jim Grady, Dan Crawford, Shane Rine, Scott Austin, Bill Walker, Steve Meder, Frank Mantinaos, Pat Shannon, Brad Rankin, Paul D ' Antonio. 6lh Row Rob Aleva, Kevin Blazer, Tom Gander, Todd Fieder, Pat Grady, Corey Kipp, Don Ambrust, Art Hillinski, Roger Crider, Dave Foley. Brendan O ' Toole. 7th Row Joe Gargasz, Jeff Catanzarite, Curt Thomas. Mike Lavelle, Bill Luffey, Kurt Jackline. Kevin King, Mark Norcutt, Louis Ber- ry, Mike Beggy 8th Row Manager Scott Weimer, Kim Nicholson, Brad Tokar, Greg Wirth, Sam Baldi- gowski, Mike Ruby, Bill Rowland, Chris Berni, Mike Decatur, Kurt and Chris Latta 9th Row Asst Coaches Scott Renninger. Carl Kokor, Gene Nicholson, Coach Joe Fusco, Asst Coach Darwin Huey, Trainer Shaun Toomey GIna Shirey, Ann Lawson, Kristen Leitholf, Amy Kep- ple, Dede Segatto, Lori Gilliland, Tina Bertram, Cathy Cutshall, Leslie Thomas Kepple, Leitholf To Nationals The Woniens Cross Country Club this year was a successful team headed by senior kristen Leitholf. and sophomore Amy Kepple. The women finished first in the NAIA District 18 Cross Country Championships, but due to their non varsity status they were unable to attend the National championships in Kenosha. Wisconsin. Amy Kepple retained her district title as Kristen Leitholf finished second close behind, the other mambers of the district championship team were Lori Gilliland, Dede Segatto, Patty Petrini. Donna Giver, Gina Shirey. and Tina Bertram. The team was coached by Paul Malott. Cheerleading Becomes Varsity Sport 93 The Titans mentally prepare for the game as they warm up. Jeff Morrow leads the fast break as the team sprmts for two. Brian Dziubek, student coach, along with coaches Frohman and Galbreath look on to the Titan defense. t Basketball Scoreboard Titans Opponent 79 Penn State Behrend 66 60 Clarion University 58 88 Thiel College 44 68 Washington S Jefferson 43 86 Daemen College 47 71 Grove City College 64 80 Hiram College 52 81 Lynchburg College 63 66 Washington Jefferson 67 79 Houghton College 58 71 Waynesburg College 87 85 W.V. Wesleyan 70 90 Point Park 73 73 Daemen College 49 74 Geneva College 66 80 St. Vincent 69 94 Houghton College 52 79 U. of Pitt Bradford 60 88 St. Vincent 60 63 Waynesburg College 81 71 Point Park 66 57 U. of Pitt-Bradford 55 89 Geneva College 60 61 W.V. Wesleyan 75 District 18 Playoffs 87 U. of Pitt-Bradford 50 72 Waynesburg College 85 Fitz goes up on the glass for a layup. i)4 Sports Titans, Young But Tough This year the Titans were a young team due to the loss of two key starters from last year. Team Captain Joe Lafko lead the team to the District Finals at Waynes- burg where they were downed by the Waynesburg Jackets. Freshmen that were an important part of the overall suc- cess of the team were Mark Palmer, Jeff Prunzik, Darin Wrinch, and Ed Covert. Returning lettermen were John Fitzioris, Jamie Rile, Paul Fee, Joe Lafko, and Jeff Morrow. Joe Lafko hit the 1000 point mark this season as he helped the Titans to a sea- sonal record of 21-4 and an overall record of 22-5. Mike Douds drives for the hoop with freshman ease and grace. Jeff Morrow and Mark Palmer ward off the Geneva defenders. Men ' s Basketball 95 Row I Jeff Morrow. Jamie Rile, Joe Lafko, Jim Cleav- Frohman, Trainer Shaun Toomey. Dale Ross, Ed Co- Tom Fitsioris, Drew Kasic, Brian Stoize, Student er, John Fitsioris Row 2 Jeff Prunzik, Jeff Emerine, vert. Drew Mordwin. Bill Kovach, Mark Oresic, Coach Brian Dziubek Dapn Wrinch. Mike Douds, Paul Fee, Mark Palmer Chris Beatty, David Lloyd, Bill Snyder, Jason Row 3 Coach Ron Galbreath, Assistant Coach Dave George, Brad Quattro, Dan Bonello, David Groetsch, 97 All-American Season The men ' s swim team produced five All-Ameri- cans, and the women six All-Americans this year in the success of their season. The men are Sean Coughlin, Tom Donati, Curtis Patton, Marc Gfeller, Rian Davis. The women are Cindy Stohrer, Corrie Wadding, Kim Solanik, Dannielle Linnert, Kristen Gil- len, and Lisa Flemming. The men ' s final record was 7- 6 and the women finished 7-4. Men ' s Swimming Titans Opponent 87 CMU 96 78 Mt Union 34 83 Buffalo State 29 82 lUP 135 82 Edinboro 118 75 Allegheny 141 104 Hiram 81 133 Mercyhurst 69 125 Gannon 88 90 SRU 127 99 Case Western Reserve 116 Ashland 83 82 Findley 34 Penn-Ohio Championship 3rd NAIA National Championships 16th 98 Sports 99 Diegen, 1st Lady Titan To Reach 1000 Pts 1987-88 WESTMINSTER BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW — Wendy Chrastina, Hope Guy, Jennifer Hannon, Pam Beatty, Beth Natale, and Gayle Scarmack. BACK ROW — Ass ' t Coach Gloria Pasci, Theresa Stamos, Barb Reardon. Donna Diegan, Colleen Currle. Patricia Reardon. Lori Walker. Coach S. Kipley Haas, and Manager Karen Leslie. Womens Basketball 101 Batter Up! The Titan baseball team was much stronger than the team it had the year before. The Titans made it to the District Playoffs this year, but unfortunatly they were upset in the first round. The team was without Bill Douds, third baseman, and outstanding batter when he broke his ankle during a game sliding into a base. The pitching staff was much stroniger this year due to freshman Don Ambhurst, and senior captain Joe Lafko led the team to many victories. 103 104 Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis Takes A Year Of Improvement! Row I- Joy Benson. Wooster. Ohio-, Connie Daub, Camp Hill; Jennifer Leach. Row 2-Molly Pagano, Butler, Rebecca Rockhill, Brockp ort. N.Y., Kerry Lynn Isett, Dillsburgi Marge Blewett. New Castle; Nicky Wilds. Williamsville, N.Y.; Beth Pittsburgh; Liz Petrone. Pittsburgh! Kim Nassar, McMurray; and Coach Irene Natale, New Castle. Walters. 105 Golf Team Takes llth At NAIA National Tournament Front Scott Culley. Bob Phillips, Ralph Litrenta. Dave Kirchler, Rick Strecansky, Chris Daltorio, Mark Pro- Smith. Don Gregory Back Coach Buzz Ridl. Scott sinski. Matt Trimbur 106 Sports Golf 107 108 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis 109 Trackster ' s Compete Tough At Big Meets! Front Row Coach Frohman, Dave Nichols, Scott Waldo. Keith Uhrig, Coach Klamut 2nd Row Brian McGowan. Lou Berry, Vince Schmidt, Dave Hervey, Bill L uffey, Ken Imler, John Riegal, Bo Jackson Back Row Mike Kokoski, Kevin Eiben, Chris Beatty, Harry Gustafson. Kevin Gribbin, Andre Borowitz The Track Field team this year was strong enough to retain its District 18 Championship title. The team was led by captains Charles Flewellen, Kevin Gribbin, and Jeff Wirth. The highlight of the season was taking second place at Wooster College Invitational, where Flewellen won the SCO meter run for his third consecutive year, and Harry Gustafson won the javelin. The one thing that topped the season off was the win over Grove City College, a team that the Titans have never beat in the fifteen years that the Titans have run them. The team will miss the outstanding efforts of Charles Flewellen and Kevin Gribbin, two team members that have competed with the best. Track Ill 112 Sports Titans 17 16 35 16 2i 16 15 Mercyhurst Duquesne Robert Morris Geneva Malone Invite 16th Mt Union Hiram Bethany District 18 Championship 1st Mt. Union Invite 2nd St. Vincent NAIA National Championships 34th 32 33 44 48 Front Greg Gerard. Grinch. V.J. Vendetti. Cliarles Flewellen. Mike Hovls Back Coach Ron Galbreath, Andy Swift. Pat Lan- 114 gan, Greg Pollock. Vince Schmidt. Eric Hathaway. Coach Paul '  -?  -4v Malott (not pictured) Bo Jackson Harriers Final National Competition Tough To Match The Cross Country team this year was the strongest team ever in Titan history. The squad was lead by senior captains Charles Flewellen and Vince Schmidt. The team had their eyes set on one major goal, which was to compete at the NAIA national meet in November, and that goal was attained on October lOth when the Titans retained their District 18 title and their second consecutive win. The harriers went to Kenosha, Wiscon- sin with hopes to do better than the pre- vious year. The Titans finished 34th over- all bettering their overall place from the previous year, but the field was smaller. The runners that competed in addi- tion to the captains were Mike Hovis, Greg Gerard, John Riegal, V.J. Vendetti, and Greg Pollock. X-Country MVP Chuck Flewellen Cross Country 115 Volleyball Geneva L Illinois Benedict. L Behtany W SRU L Baldwin Wallace L Loyola L Wooster W PSU Behrend W St. Vincent W Mercyhurst W Waynesburg L Grove City L Hiram W Allegheny L Duquesne W St. Vincent W Carlow L W J W Seton Hill L Grove City L Allegheny L PSU Behrend W Mt. Union W Waynesburg L Thiel w LaRoche W Allegheny L Pitt-Bradford W Waynesburg L Geneva L California W Mercyhurst W Thiel W Geneva L Carnegie Mellon L St Vincent W lUP L Baldwin Wallace L Record 18-20 116 Sports Spikers Face Tough Season The Women ' s Volleyball Team, under the leadership of captain Dawn Dobros- kyf inished with a record of 18 wins and 20 losses. The Lady Titan Volleyball ons- lought was lead by freshman Wendy Wis- singer who was named to the All-District First team and Freshman of the Year in District 18. Westminster also had two players named to the All-District Second Team, they were Dobrosky and sopho- more Colleen Currie. Another season highlight was senior Cathy Creese being selected to the Academic All-District team and being named to the Allegheny All Tournament Team. The squad lettered eight players all of which will be returning next season. • • • • IP Ik Chapel Staff Chapel Staff is a student organization that assists the Dean of the Chapel in conducting Chapel services. The stu- dents are actively involved in scripture readings to bond the college better with Christ. Row I Karen Haney, Keri Draughn. Erin Day Row 2 Saran Ball, Donna Giver. Jennifer Kimball. Leyla Kev- nlk, Karen Hanchett Row 3 Kent McConnell, Petra Obley. John Legge. Barb Mansell, Jeff Wilson. Chris Davis Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international pro- fessional music fraternity established at Westminster in 1946. Membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, char- acter and personality. Kathy Pontz. Heidi Kropp. Julie Adsit. Karen Erwin, Lauren Vandergrift. Kathy Hall. Lara Radjenovic, Sue Ransel. Kern Page 120 Chapel Staff, Mu Phi Epsilon Mock Convention The Mock Convention Executive Committee coordinates all the events leading up to the Demo- cratic Mock Convention at Westminster College. This committee worked for many long months in preparation for the convention held in February. Row I Jenn Gross, Jen Leach, Bob Edwards. Connie Daub Row 2 Mark Meyer, Dr. Neikirk, Pam Cain, Allison Cochrane, Jeff Brinker, John Dykstra, Scott Waitlervetch, Beth Burke. Dr. Nichols New Image New Image, formerly the New WilmingTens, is a singing group composed of young women, which performs on May Day and other various occasions. Camille Hairston, Darla Davis, Jen Thompson, Jill Piper Row 2 Sally Jo Palmer, Julie Adsit MENC The Music Educators National Conference is a oganization the can include any music major that wishes to join. Members are affiliated with the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association as well with the national organization. Lara Radjenovic, Kerri Page, John Ryan 121 Scuba Club Scuba Club was founded in 1987 to promote scuba diving as a sport, to educate its members about the sport, and to provide an opportunity for its members to acquire experience as divers. Kim Reynolds. Dr. Harms, Jake Blanc. Chris Bobst Stage Crew The Stage Crew is the group responsible for light- ing and props for the concerts. Celebrity Series, and other activities in Orr Auditorium. Row I Beth Tiedemann. Jeff Brlnker, Trish Yasolsky Row 2 Jody Leas, Alison Schmidt, Bob bdwards. Ken Sacks RHAB The Residence Hall Advisory Board is an organi- zation consisting of inembers from all of the resi- dence hall councils. The purpose of this board is to coordinate activities, programming, and coin- munication among the house councils. Scott Waitlevertch, Patricia Parish 22 Foreign Languages Club The Foreign Languages Club, formed in 1984, pro- motes awareness of foreign languages and culture on campus. Row I Beth Steffey, Mimi Chu, Gina Shirey, Lori Gilliland. Michelle Kovell Row 2 Wendy Farmerie, Eric J. Rohr, Marcia Edwards. Joe Borello, Barbara Butler, Bill Barr, Liz Schuit Social Awareness and Action Formed in 1975, Social Awareness and Action is composed of students interested in various social problems and their resolutions. It is open to all interested persons. Erin Day and Keri Draughn SGA Student Government Association is the highest legislative body elected directly by students. It sponsors certain student activities and is the official voice of the student body in matters of student welfare and interest. Row I Donna Giver. Saran Ball, Cindy Whitney, Pat Setner Row 2 Kelly Manion, Sharon McRae. Jeff Heidcamp, Holly Phillips, Tami Racko Row 3 John Riegel, Barb Venen, Cindy Edwards, Vince Benincasa, Bill Snyder, Keith McKissock, Jeff Machi 23 UPC The Union Programming Committee is respon- sible for the selection and publicity of movies shown on campus. Row I Gina Shirey, Dana Taylor Row 2 Karen Hanchett, Rhonda Buczynski, Jen McHenry, Caria Owens, Wendy Bock Row 3 Dean Hawthorne, Tim Schneider, Keith Sink, Bill Snyder, Pat Setner, Roy Heid, Tami Racko Men ' s Residence Hall Staff The Men ' s Residence Hall Staff is in charge of the three men ' s dorms on campus, Russell Hall. Jeffers Hall, and Eichenauer Hall. Greg Pollock, Vince Benincasa, Jon Grimes, Steve Lee, Scott Cau- vel, Chris Weichman, Drew Dershimer, Tim Wonder, Alan Wood, Keith Stevens, Vmce Brown Women ' s Residence Hall Staff The Women ' s Residence Hall Staff is responsi- ble for three dorms which house Freshmen wom- en. Hillside, Galbreath and Shaw. Browne and Fer- guson, along with Hillside and Galbreath all house upperclass women. Row I Holly Philips, Connie Daub, Mary Joyce, Suzanne Man- ley, Karen Hanchett, Zoey Knaack. Luann Spalla Row 2 Kathy Hall, Petra Obley, Jennifer Kimball. Ellen Deem, Laura Haney, Karen Haney, Leslie Montgomery Row 3 Heather Stanton, Amy Gionta, Karen Voltz, Brenda Haney, Patti Parish, Virginia Ha- lajcio, Jodi Shepherd Q4 Pub Planning Committee The Pub Planning Committee was formed this year to begin plans and organization for the build- ing of a pub in the basement of Eichenauer Hall. The new pub, Down Under , will be a hangout for all students. Non-alcoholic beverages will be served and local talent and comedians will perform. Vince Benincasa. Jeff Machi. Keith McKissock, Jen Bestwick, Lisa Zajak, Lisa McCartney, Jill Piper, Camille Hawthorne Business Awareness Club Business Awareness was formed this year by interested studets. The club has guest lectures and discussions to broaden their knowledge of the business world. Row I Holly Philips, Cathy Creese Row 2 Mary Jean Milberger, Lynn Gaut, Carol Jurey, Elaine Hammer, Caria Owens, Jennifer Kimball, Mike Hovis Row 3 Victor Vendetti, Raymond Dinkel, Scott Cauvel, Scott Waldo, Chris Weichman, Larry Conklin. Greg Gerard, Richard Betsch Student Art League The Student Art League was formed in 1987 to encourage students, faculty, and public interest in art. SAL maintains displays in the Union Building and Admissions office. It offers opportunities for members to gain exposure to all are forms. Row I Mylinda Love, Christine Salo Row 2 Elizabeth Payne, Danette Harms, Lisa Tysen, Julie Mohnkern Row 3 Marigene Misinay, Rich Sentner 125 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor society for se- niors. The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote scholarship, service, and responsible leadership. Membership qualifications require academic ex- cellence and outstanding participation in campus activities. Row I Jim Peeples, Kathy Pontz. Danell Harrison. Dianna Clem- mens Row 2 Beth Burke. Buffy Lamuth. Tina Giver, Traci Baker .Kristen Leitholf, Karen Haney, Jodi Shepherd Row 3 Janet Dzuricsko. John Riegel. Marc Miller. John Gillonardo. Scott Cauvel. Barb Mansell. Frank Petrini. Leslie Montgomery Mu Delta Epsilon Mu Delta Epsilon is a religion honor society founded in 1964 to emphasize the central importance of aca- demic excellence. Membership is open to anyone who has completed four courses in religion and maintained a 3.0 in these courses and a 2.75 all college average. Barb Mansell, Don Younkin, Donna Strohmentz Omicron Delta Epsilon O.D.E. is a national honor society in economics. Membership is extanded to those students that have completed four courses in econoinics and maintained an 3.0 in these courses and a 3.0 in their all college average. Row I Dixie Prichard, Holly Phillips. Danell Harrison Row 2 Traci Baker, Scott Cauvel. Lynn Gaut, Keith McKissock 126 Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is open to any student interested in the study of chemistry. Eta Sigma Phi 1 Eta Sigma Phi is the national classics honorary society. Membership is open to any student who completes two couses in Greek or Latin with a 4.0 or three courses with a 3.0 average. Don Younkin III Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership hon- or society. O.D.K. recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary charactarand superior quality in leadership and scholarship. Row I Mary Joyce, Kristen Leitholf, Sally Palmer, Dianna Clem- mens, Traci Baker, Danell Harrison, Kathy Pontz Row 2 Jenni- fer Kimball. Jodi Shepherd, Valerie Lafko, Karen Haney, Jen Gross, Pam Cain, Holly Phillips, Tina Giver, Renee Gendreau, Ellen Deem, Joy Benson Row 3 Jim Peeples, Frank Petrini, Marc Miller. Janet Dzuricsko, Buffy Lamuth, John Gillonardo, Scott Waitverlich, Barb Mansell, Bob Edwards, Keith McKissock Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music fraternity. Membership is based on scholarship, musician- ship, character and personality, an invitation by the current members of the chapter. Sealed KImberly Reynolds, Karen Mehaullc Standing Christo- pher Bobst, Christopher Hall. James Van Valkinberg, Patrick Aiken Student Alumni Assoc. The Student Alumni Association was formed in 1982 to help create a liason between the student body and the alumni. SAA develops activities of mutual benefit to the college and its graduates and prepares young alumni for a continuing relationship with Westminster. Row I Dixie Prichard. Luann Spalla. Dianna Clemmens, Jodi Shep- herd Row 2 Lori Barnes. Debb Wagner. Beth Steffey. Jill Davies. Rose Desput, Betsy Grantier, Dawn Notarnicola Row 3 Colleen Clingensmith. Judi Hura. Karen Mehaulic. Corrine Gardner. Diane Phillippe. Heather Caldwell Row 4 Sue Austin, Eric Rohr. James VanValkinberg. Janet Schooley, Bill Barr, Lynn Gaut, Jill Piper, Lisa McCartney Fresh Start This fine group of individuals meets, greets and comforts young naive freshmen into the West- minster College life the first week before classes begin. This group is specially trained to aid the incoming freshinen in a variety of games and other organized activities. Row I Nancy Coates. Marc Miller. Luann Spalla, Dave Fiinn. Janet Dzuncsko Row 2 Valerie Lafko, Betsy Grantier. Art Coller. Lisa Ragano. Keith McKissock. Lissa Lauffer Row 3 Norton. Patty Petrini. Cindy Whitney. Roxanne Bogo. Kemo. Buffy Lamuth Q8 Sociology Interest Group This group was formed in 1982 and sponsors avtivities for all students interested in this discipline. Row I Bruce Davis Row 2 Lisa McCartney. Lisa Zajac Row 3 Sue Speedy. Barb Mansell 1 1 F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was formed at West- minster in 1969. FCA was formed with the purpose of confronting athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of serving Christ. Row I Chuck Flewellen Row 2 Greg Pollock, Amy Kepple. John Riegel Row 3 Kristen Leitholf Mike Hovis Catholic Student Fellowship It only takes a spark to get a fire going. Michelle Kovell. Andrea Couri. Dave Murray, Jeff Machi. Timothy Bren- nen, Helen Dede Segatto, Mary Joyce Scrawl The Scrawl is a student literary maga- zine for the students of Westminster Col- lege. Any student is eligible to submit work for the magazine, and the magazine is edited by select students of Westmin- ster. This year the magazine was not only restricted to Westminster students, but also to other students of surrounding colleges. Row I Leslie Montgomery, Editor Row 2 Andy Bon- yak, Julie Preik. Eric Rohr Row 3 Irish Yasolsky, Leyla Kevnik. Liz Einsig, Jodi Leas Holcad The Holcad is a weekly student news- paper, established in 1884. The paper con- tains editorials, campus and world news for the students. All students in good aca- demic standing are eligible to compete for editorial positions on the staff. L to R Charles Flewellen, Roy Heid. Robin Haak, Frank Petrini, Leslie Montgomery, Lisa Oliver, Scott Waitlevertch. Lori Ladley. Renee ' Gendreau (Edi- tor), Bart McCarty. Cindy Edwards, Ellen Deem. Vince Benincasa 130 Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honor society in psy- chology. Its purpose is to stimulate and en- courage students to outstanding scholar- ship, particurlarly in the field of psychology. Among the minimum requirements are three courses in psychology with registration for either a major or combination major in this field. Row I Kathleen Morrow, Lisa Zajac Row 2 Robin Stroble WWNW Radio Station WWNW operates in stereo on FM frequency of 88.9mhz, and television station WWNW-TV cable on channel 9 on the New Wil- mington Borough cable system. WWNW broad- casts 365 days a year. The television station and radio both serve as public service organizations for the benefit of the college and the New Wil - mington area. All College Retreat The All College Reatreat Committee plans to as- sist the Dean of the Chapel in preparation of the All College retreat held each fall. Lori Ladley, Jeff Brinker, Leyla Kevnik, Beth Rolley Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity that is open to all students. This chapter was chartered at Westminster in 1981. Alpha Phi Omega is the nation ' s largest service fraternity with over 600 chapters. APO is dedicated to leadership, friendship, and service. Complete List Maureen Aiken, Scott Anzalone, Becky Bates. Andy boonyak, Tim Brennan, Mary Dawley, Rita Dowler. Marcia ed- wards. Bob Edwards, Liz Einzig, Nancy Fox. Lisa Goerge, Harry Gustafson, Erica Harley, Kerry Lynn Isett, Leyla Kevnik, Michelle Kovell, Pat Langan. Jodi Leas, Barb Mansell. Ted Mansell, Bart McCarty, Martha McKean, Biddy Michael. Susan Miller, Julie Preik, Jeanne Reilly, John Ryan, Ann Stroble. Donna Strohmentz. Bruce Thalman. Jen Thomson, Jon Woodburn, Don Younkin. Heidi Zim- mer, Pete Balfe, Advisor Dr. Dwight Castro ACM The Association for Computing Machinery is a student organization designed to promote a greater understanding and interest in computers and their applications and to provide discussion and fellowship among students and professionals. All interested students are eligible foR mambership. Row I Jen Brooks. Nelson Boosel, Tony Martin Row 2 Miller Peck, Troy Chase, Pat Langan, Fr. Goerge Brunish Chi Omega Chi Omega was one of the national sororities on campus up until 1987 when it dropped its national charter, but still is active on campus as a club status. Chi O still has its Tuck-in to benefit a good cause. Row I Ann Stroble, Becky Bates, Kathy Smith Row 2 Marcia Edwards, Jodi Leas Row 3 Kelly Calderwood. Dawn Burkert, Lisa Zajac, Jill Piper Cornerstone Cornerstone, which was formerly Reach Out is a chapter of Inter-Varsity, A non-denominational, international Christian Organization. It is a group that meets weekly for singing, laughter, prayer, sharing, and teaching, in order that they be better disciples of Jesus Christ. Greg Pollock. Traci, Greg. Lori, Carrie and John Caving Club The Caving Club is devoted to the study of caves in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Ac- tivities are Planned throughout the year. Row I Jennifer Tuttle. Robin Haak, Sally Jo Palmer, Kara Miller, Julie Hocevar Row 2 Dr. K. Long, Steve Brown, Beth Shupe. Dwight Wagner. Mama Betler, Brent Harral. Clark Sharlock, Jeff Brinker, Leonard Speis, Dr. P. Fawley 133 Dance Theatre Dance theatre was formed in 1982 and is primarily a modern and jazz dance company. It Holds lecture demonstrations and concerts. The company is open to all interested students. Row I Lori Barnes. Deb Hanley. Leslie Montgomery, LeeAnn Fulena Row 2 Rita Dowler. Becky Yeager. Saran Ball, Kelly Rizzo, Kristine Phillips. P.J. Amos Row 3 Lisa Tysen, Jen Montgomery, Dawn Do- brosky, Stacey Wagner. Debbie Tan, Tina Ruth, Su- san Miller, Michelle Varner Beta Beta Beta Tri Beta is a national honorary biology fraternity. Membership requires one and one-half years of college and three biolo- gy courses with a 3.0 in these courses or better and an all- college Q.P.A. of 2.75 or better. Some of these members are just members of the biology club. 134 Lamda Sigma Lamda Sigma, a national sophomore honor society, members are selected by their peers after meeting the specified requirements, and then are elected further by the members of Lamda Sigma. Lamda Sigma helps orient incoming students by guiding tours about the campus and during freshmen orien- tation. Lamda Sigma also has a book collection to put up for resale that saves students money. Row I Kelly Maloney, Ellen Deem, Brenda Bailley. Joe Casorio, Amy Kepple, Mike Campsey Row 2 Laura Haney, Kelly Blair, Leslie Johnson, Jen Riesmeyer, Amy DiFucci, Saran Ball, Sheila Connor Row 3 Dr. Fawley, Chris Meade, Lindsey Sewall, Danny Etter, Deb Wagner, Shannon Shepherd, Lara Radjenovic, Dr. Hall Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in edu- cation. Delta Mu chapter was founded at Westmin- ster College in 1937. Requirements for membership are a sholastic average of 3.0 or better, admittance to the prescribed program of teacher education, and current enrollment in an education class. Row I Lisa Barth, Lisa Valentino, Shelley Gill. Te rry Kevish. Sue Schaefer, Heidi Kropp Row 2 Kathy Hall. Diane Phillippe. Karen Voltz. Brenda Haney, Lisa Johnston, Beth Burke, Linda Messner, Julie Spear. Marigene Misinay Row 3 Andy Bonyak. Kelly Calder- wood. Petra Obley. Shelby Poole. Jill Davies, Carolyn Burgoyne Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics frater- nity that was organized at Westminster in 1950. Membership is extended to those who have complet- ed three courses in math including Mathematics 25, with a 3.2 average, and have attained an all college average of 3.0 and are currently enrolled in a math course numbered 20 or higher. Row I Julie Preik, Jen Kimball, Mary Joyce, Matt Sparks Row 2 Traci Baker, Kaeen Haney 135 Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Appha is a national honorary society in political science established at Westminster in 1976. Its purpose is to stimulate productive schol- arship and intelligent interest in government. Membership is extended to students who have an all college average of 3.0 or better and have com- pleted three graded couses in political science. Jeff Brinker. Todd White, Amy Schreiber, Kris Phillips, Lisa Badia, Scott Waitlevertch Pi Delta Phi Pi delta Phi is a national French honor society. Membership is extended to those studentswho are continuing their study in French and have completed at least two couses in French beyond intermediate level with a 3.0 average in French and an all-college average of 2.8 or better. Lisa McCartney, Lisa Zajac. Lisa Badia Pi Sigma Pi Pi Sigma Pi is an honorary scholastic fraternity founded in 1939 for the purpose of honoring supe- rior students among the cadidates for the B.A.. B.S.. and B.M. degrees. The requirement for mem- bership is a 3.6 all-college average or better at the end of the Fall Term of the junior year or later. Danell Harrison. Traci Baker, Karen Haney. Beth Burke, Dianna Clemmens 136 Soc. of Physics Students The society of Physics Students is an organization to promote the educational activieies of all stu- dents interested in physics. Row I Thorn Home, Grinch Row 2 Scott McCall, Courtney Mandrell Row 3 Ron Rai- mondi. Mark Tanner. Kara Bartorona, Ein- stein. Andrea Beatty. Ted Mansell. Ralph Martone Tau Pi Phi Tau Pi Phi is a national honor society in accounting, business and economics, in- stalled at Westminster in 1984, recogniz- ing and honoring academic achieviment. This honorary society promotes scholar- ship and and encourages ethical stan- dards in business. Row I Dawn Burkert, Lynn Gaut, Traci Baker, Val Lafko, Scott Cauvel Row 2 Kristy Kaercher, Cathy Creese, Holly Phillips, Danell Harrison, Jennifer Kimball 137 140 Phi Kappa Tau 143 144 145 146 Sigma Nu 147 Sigma Phi Epsilon BOB BURT BRAD JCWE: iBii T DICK CHESCfiY M PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER IS iflratminiitin- CL ' iillriu MlCMAEl. OECATOR WIU-IAM ATTKEN 1 tWDETTi L. SCOTT WflLOO 1 li 1 El ATTKEN TBI SCHNEIDER MiCHAEL COfORON CHRlS DALTOfflO ■ BOB PMfLUPS fW TOOO MO S r C EG SALSREATK Faculty Grace M. Allen Vice President for Academic Affairs Leonard J. Barish Telecommunications David L. Barner Telecommunications Ronald P. Bergey Accounting Dorita F. Bolger Librarian Dr. Carol M. Bove French David K. Brautigam Librarian Dr. Eva H. Cadwallader Philosophy Dr. A. Dwight Castro Greek and Latin Dr. Michael Chejiava Chemistry Paul Chenevey Chairman, Music Dr. Robert E. Conway Education Peggy L. Cox Art Dr. James Cummins Spanish Dr. H. Dewey DeWitt Chemistry Dr. Jacob Erhardt German Dr. Barbara T. Faires Mathematics Dr. Samuel A. Farmerie Chairman. Education Dr. J. Philip Fawley Biology Dr. Daniel E. Fischmar Economics and Business Dr. Paul E. Frary Chairman, Economics and Business S. Kipley Haas Physical Education Dr. James Hall Mathematics Dr. Clarence E. Harms Biology Dr. Richard A. Hendry Chemistry Dr. Warren D. Hickman Mathematics Dr. G. Eugene Hill Assistant Dean of the College Education Dr. Mary W. Hill Education Dr. Frederick D. Horn Chairman, English Drea Howenstein Art Darwin W. Huey Education Director, Audio-Visual Services Dr. Nancy E. James English Dr. Arthur L. Jensen Chairman, History Dr. William L. Johnson Chairman. Physics Dr. Allen C. Johnston Education Kathy Koop Chairman. Art Dr. Patricia F. Lamb English Dr. Earl C. Lammel Chairman. Theatre Dr. G. Samuel Lightner. IV Physics Dr. Gary D. Lilly Sociology Dr. Kenneth M. Long Chairman. Chemistry Dr. Peter W. Macky Chairman. Religion and Philosophy Dr. Nancy B. Mandlove Chairman. Spanish Dr. Jesse T. Mann French Dr. Gabriel G. Manrique Economics Dr. Clarence J. Martin Music Dr. J. Barbarah McCandless Religion Dr. Patrich C. McCarthy Chairman. Biology Dr. Delber L. McKee History David N. Frohman Physical Education Dr.Joseph B. Fusco Chairman, Physical Education Dr. C. Ronald Galbreath Physical Education Dr. Alan G. Gittis Psychology Dr. David B. Gray Chairman. Psychology Dr. Patricia M. Grayson Psychology Dr. David G. Guthrie Theatre 52 Faculty Dr. William J. McTaggart English Dr. Gail L. Miller Business L. Jerold Miller Education Dr. Thomas R. Nealeigh Mathematics Dr. Frederick R. Neikirk Political Science Dr. Irene Sample Music Dr. Walter E. Scheid Chairman, Communication Arts Dr. Eugene G. Sharkey History Dr. Walter H. Slack Political Science Molly P. Spinney Librarian Dr. Eliot M. Newsome Music Dr. W. Thomas Nichols Chairman, Political Science B. Eugene Nicholson Physical Education Dr. Raymond H. Ocock Music Nelson E. Oestreich Art J. Miller Peck Mathematics Dr. James A. Perkins English Dr. Carl C. Peters Economics and Business Dr. Grover A. Pitman Music Dr. Cheryl L. Postman Spanish D. Scott Renninger Physical Education Dr. Verl D. Rhoton Biology Tom E. Rosengarth Economics and Business Dr. Monika A. Rudzik Biology Dr. Richard L. Sprow English Alex Starr Theatre Dr. Harry G. Swanhart History Dr. Rita A. Tessmann English Dr. Victoria S. Tietze French and Latin Dr. Robert V. Travis Biology Dr. Robert L. VanDale Religion Marjorie A. Walker Physical Education Irene F. Walters Physical Education Dr. Percy Warrick, Jr. Chemistry Dr. Sandra K. Webster Psychology Dr. Roger T. Wolcott Sociology Paul G. Wozniak Accounting Dr. Floyd J. Zehr Physics ,1 I . ' • wm 153 Administration Oscar E. Remick President Kevin Garvey Robert Thomas Eugene Hill V.P. Development And V.P. Student Affairs Assistant Dean Institutional Relations Wayne Nickerson Deam Of Chapel Joanne Recchione Director Publications Best Wishes From Your Friends D€N-V€ND 509 SAMPSON STREET NtW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA 16101 PHONE (412) 654-1811 - Full Line Vending Food Service - Office Coffee Service Compare Us To The Competition For: Service - Experience - Integrity A Part of the Community Since 1943 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE • FULL COLOR PRINTING • TYPESETTING • DESIGN • BROCHURES • BOOKS • FORMS • LETTERHEADS • FLYERS • ENVELOPES • BUSINESS CARDS Globe aVintin t«)ompan THE PROFESSIONALS 1 29 W. Neshannock Avenue New Wilmington, PA 16142 NAVARRA INSURANCE Services, Inc. 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BOX 4548 PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 5205 LENNOX All CONO nO ING • HCATINC New Castle Sharon Ellwood City (412)658-7111 (412) 347-4411 (413) 658-7111 CENTRAL HEATING S PLUMBING 925 Moravia St New Castle. PA I6I0I Your Locally Owned and Operated Lennox Dealer Free Estimates - Radio Dispatched ■ 24 Hour Emergency Service GATES V BELTS a PULLEYS DELCO a G.E MOTORS Servedio Electric Motor Service 634 East Washington St. NEW Castle. PA I6IO1 4 12-658-804 1 or 4 1 2-658-8748 ALDO SERVEDIO RES 654-8895 SAM SERVEDIO RES 652-8653 Best Wishes From S-O-K COFFEE SERVICE PLAN OFFICE - RESTAURANT - SCHOOL 1392 Blue Jay Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15243 Phone: (412) 276-2115 Combining personal service and care with modern technology and professionalism. QEENWQOD Pharmacy, Inc. • Home Care, Inc. PHARMACY HOME CARE PEMMSYLVANIA - 1800-448-1615 PENMSYLVAMIA or OHIO OHIO - 1800 448 1616 1800 5214794 G€ORG€ KU TOURS (412) 667-7791 From PA 1-800-648-8687 1480 Mt. Jackson Road New Castle, PA 16102 RIGGINS ADVERTISING SPECIALTY CO. Since 1950 2934 Mercer Road New Castle. PA 16501 (412)654-5741 Unique Useful Advertising Items UNI RENTALS SHARON ' S ORIGINAL RENTAL STORE 167 E. BUDD STREET AT WALNUT AVE. SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA 16146 (412) 347-1200 J borbers chemlcQls 950 Main Street, P.O. Box 135 • Sharpsville, PA 16150 Berner International Corporation P O. Box 5205 New Castle, Pennsylvania 16105 USA ( GRIMMS 150 SmlthAverfS Sharon. Pa. Zip Code 16146 Over 61 Years at the Same Location ARGO Good Luck Mike Hovis - Editor Chuck Flewellen - Business Manager Katy Berger - Layout Editor Beth Danias - Literary Editor Rose Desput - Photography Larry Intihar - Jostens Representative BUILDING MATERIALS PLYWOODS • PANELING • MOULDING • PRE HUNG OOOBS , MARDWARE • INSULATION • SPECIALTIES • KITCHEN CABINETS , ROOFING ANDERSEN WINDOWS • MILLWORK i LUMBER ESTIMATING WE DELIVER OPEN DAILY SAM TO 5 PM SAT eAM NGON RELIABLE LUMBER . SUPPLY co 658-5533 502 sampson st. 1. 159 Dw For Something Different . . . •I 160 . The Westminster College Argo, Volume 84 was printed and published by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in State College, Pa. This Yearbook took much time and effort to com- plete especially when the editor has a lack of staff to help complete the book. This year the editor-in-chief was Mike Ho- vis, who is eternally grateful to his assistant Katy Berger who is responsible fully for the design of the Mini-Magazine within the book. Katy and Mike met frequently over the scorching summer of 1988 to complete this yearbook. This year the 4rgc acquired an Apple He computer to do all of the copy, instead of the conventional way of typing on a type- writer with type sheets. The theme And Now For Something Different was chosen because of all the changes that occurred during the past year. Some of the changes that occurred within the ArgOdiXQ that of the change in photography companies, the access of the computer, staff changes and many more. Senior pictures were taken by Davor Photo Studios, Bensalem, Pa. Davor was reponsible for developing and printing all the film. This years Photography Editor was Rose Desput, who was responsible for organizing and taking candids and group pic- tures. A very big thank you goes to Larry Intihar, Jostens Represen- tative (pictured above) who put up with delays and questions of an inexperienced editor. Other thanks go to Charles Flewellen, Business Manager and Greg Gerard, Sports Editor. The tpye used through out the yearbook is Lydian, and photo- graphs used throughout the Mini-Mag were supplied by World Wide Photos. Special thanks also go to Literary Editor, Beth Danias who put lots of time in this summer in writing and typing most of the copy. The Argo tried to its best ability to capture those special memories that occurred throughout the past year which all of us will cherish forever. 161 In Memory Of i MARK PROSINSKI JOSTENS I i