Widener University - Pioneer Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

1,, .,-., 1 .ML . 1., , -QQ: x-1.1-:A-V .av ' 'wry tw Lwaf- DR. FAITH P. DREHER, curator of the Widener Museum from September 1978 and recognized expert in the field of Northem Baroque painting, died Oct. 18, 1979 of leukemia after an illness of six months. She was 34. A former president of the Philadelphia League of Women Voters, she was graduated magna cum laude from Bryn Mawr College in 1967 and earned two master's and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. As Widener's curator, she developed the Museum's Lunch Box Lecture Series, a program of lunchtime lectures and workshops in the arts, and was instrumental in the negotiations that led to the merger with the Alfred O. Deshong Museum. On several occasions, she was a con- sultant to art museums in this country and abroad, in- cluding the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY, and the Fogg Museum, Cambridge, MA. DR. SOPHOCLES M. SOPHOCLES, who joined the College faculty in 1959 as professor of philosophy died in Brigantine, NJ, on August 31, 1979 at the age of 58. He served the College in numerous administrative and teaching capacities but was perhaps best known as the fomier dean of cultural affairs and directior of the Wedener Museum. A native of Cyprus who had earned his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Michigan, Dr. Sophocles was on sabbatical leave from the College at the time of his death. - GABRIEL LUKAS, assistant professor of humanities, died on May 31, 1980 at the age of 68. He had retired from full-time teaching in 1977 after 12 years at Widener. A native of Deva, Hungary, he attended the University of Padua, Italy, from 1930 to 1932 and received a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, NY, in 1961. A private music teacher for some 25 years, he frequently published articles on art and music. While at Widener, he introduced the College's first course in modern art and a study tour of American art museums. As a member of the Library Committee, he was largely responsible for in- creasing the College's art books, slides and phonograph records. The College has established the Gabriel Lukas Memorial Fund to maintain and expand the collection of music and art books which Prof. Lukas bequeathed to the College 2 IN REMEMBRANC E Administration page 16 Activities page 46 Organizations page 138 Sports page 168 Commencement page 206 Seniors page 224 CONTENTS R is ml The year 1980 marks a significant achievement for Widener. The Class of 1980 is the first graduating class of Widener University. The ongoing metamorphosis which began as Pennsylvania Military College and then blossomed to Penn Morton Colleges, followed by the transition to Widener College, further. Widener College is now one of four colleges which comprise Widener University, the only private institution in the region with cam- puses in two states. In 1975, Widener acquired the Delaware Law School in Wilmington, DE. Although the acquisition was plagued with countless law suits and countersuits the litigations did not dampen the resolve to make Delaware Law School of Widener University a strong regional center for legal education. Brandywine College is the University's two-year, or junior college, having been merged with Widener in 1976. Founded in 1966, Brandywine offers an alter- native opportunity for development and growth to students who either are not ready for or do not want a four-year college experience, but who can benefit from a collegiate setting in preparation for their future. Despite this expansion, Widener College has remained a unique entity. One can still hear the boom of the old cannon on Saturdays in the fall, the dome high atop Old Main remains in tact, artifacts of the College's military history abound. We are still pioneers in the truest sense of the word. 7 i World in Review: ,,,.,,. ' ov Q lfw ,. A.rui2:'vs.e, P J ' A-a' ' f - A4 '-, , fuk:-1 i x . ', W' J, rp- MQ'-. 'fr L i . ifL 'f3M 6. + ,Agri -, L' . .l 'i'L',Mf' 4,1.o.-ft. X.. The decade began with American troops in Viet Nam . . . . , .astronauts were taking pictures of the earth from the moon 1 ' 3 -e.Ym,,k .. it K x ...Jackie had a new name ...and China opened her doors to the West for the first time since 1949. 8 r X is 'Sig if ggi tm OF THE 70's Watergate precipitated the resignation of one president ...the appointment of another MQW t at pit 3 N ,xg A ff,-f 411551 I Y i Y bt' .1 2 if s I NIR 1.xg . ' A S5 Q1 , - t ff 'N ft . 5--N ' -x it 3, vc- . ,K .x ...and the election of a third. The King passed away . ,. ,X- , -143755 F 'VM 'ef 'f t . I 3 s I Y' Fee., IAN. . S f 1.1, M R.. Nw... N-at Z ii I.. ' ...as did a great statesman. Equal rights for women was a hot topic. 2 as lu? 'SQ I 1- ui. K Pope John Paul I died shortly after succeeding Paul VI ,. . .. .and the first non-Italian pope took over the Vatican, Anita caused quite a stir . . . and Patty was finally arrested. Xxx fm wi azfwifwt l Jonestown shocked the world. The decade ended with American hostages in Iran. 11 1. Mitt 9 al'-Ly? 'I r L v ,,,u.s.',4. .N ,.,-,fy if-ni' ,f . , L , ,,.4.,,.,,,- , , V ,. ,l 1 .y if.-ui.-.--.'If - w 41,9-3,049 J 7 T lj , X Undercover narcotics investigation stirs up During the year, rumors flew around campus concerning such things as the possibility of nares on campus, un- dercover investigations, administration blacklists, etc. Here is a recap of what seemed to be the most prevalent rumors: Rumor: A meeting took place be- tween high ranking persons from the Office of Student Affairs, Widener Security, and the R.A. group leaders. Methods of undercover narcotics in- vestigation to be employed on the Widener campus were discussed. Rumor: A young black male, known as Sid was placed in the student community as an informant and as an aid to undercover narcotics investiga- W.D.N.R. RADIOTHON On Friday, November 2, 1979, a Widener Disc Jockey would step into the WDNR studio in Old Main and begin a one man broadcast marathon that would last an incredible seven days. The Deejay, with the help of the WDNR staff and the entire campus and community, served as the focal point of a valiant effort by the station staff to save the campus radio station. The Disc Jockey, Fausto Rey, took to the air in an attempt to raise the somewhat fantastic sum of S40,000. That sum was the estimated figure that would be needed to insure WDNR's survival as a radio station. Evidently it worked, as WDNR is back on the air in its new home, located beneath the Widener stadium. tion. Rumor: Undercover narcotic agents were conducting low profile narcotics investigations here on campus. Rumor: A blacklist of students suspected to be drug dealers was compiled with the help of students. These four or five students were targets of an undercover investiga- tion. From Administrators' statements, one would conclude that an investiga- tion definitely was undertaken. l-lowever, according to Chief Kennedy, it was an internal investigation handled by the Widener Security force and by no other outside agencies. Kennedy felt that these investigations should be considered natural responses to com- plaints. Further, Kennedy feels that any such investigation by Security is the result of a desire to provide for the well-being of the student body. This laundry room at the Providence House apartments was totally vandalized over the summer. Several weeks ago. two bars were found off the windows, leaving enough room for anyone to climb in and do what they may. The condition was immediately reported to Security and the plywood was put on the window to temporarily discourage a break-in. But that was over two weeks ago and the plywood still remains, Anyone who wanted to get in could very easily break the plywood and proceed. The Providence House residents are worried about this, and also wonder if they will be billed, as this is a dorm common area. The Domi' calls on Security and Maintenance to fix this potentially dangerous situation im- mediately. Campus Safety apprehends thief This was a major arrest . . . the of- ficers placed themselves in great danger, Chief Kennedy of Widener Security told the Dome after it hap- pened, commenting on the foiled burglary attempt that took place in the bookstore in Maclvlorland Center dur- ing Christmas vacation. The combined forces of the two security officers and two Chester police officers were able to subdue the suspect, and he was taken to the detective division of the Chester Police Department and charged with burglary, larceny, receiving stolen goods, and possession of burglary tools. The suspect was identified as Gregory Handy of Chester. The 24- year old black male was also wanted by the Dallas police department for parole violation. r r If t .1 If in 1 Wg K I .jj ' . zgiligln K I lar ' 0 ll 9 . i .lj x Wi. l,UClYllll'lQolJou ore ,N J ttwijg N Vow 80 L 1 'DXl,QEttjg,.,lTwi , Parked illegally A HEX . I- -- - --- -uamws-o ffmxf WIDENER'S SKID ROW TO BE DEMOLISHED Spang Complex, also known affec- tionately as Skid Row, Fraternity Bow , The Projects , etc., will soon be nothing more than a pile of rubble. After the dust clears and the rubble is cleared away, a new paved parking lot will be built to help ease the parking pinch that Widener students are currently experiencing. Spang Compex has a most fascinating history, provided the historian has a burning interest in decrepit, roach-infested buildings that are situated only yards away from the busiest highway on the eastern seaboard. Co-op: An educational alternative The co-op program takes advan- tage of the breaks in your regular education to get the students a job in their field of study. The co-op student utilizes summer breaks and therefore graduates in the same four years he would have if he didn't enroll in the program, while at the same time, gains some practical work experience to put on the resume. Joan Antonelli, an '80 grad who has accepted permanent employment at Main Hurdman Sr Cranstoun, said, it Nurses to move to Old Main The renovation of Old Main for the Center of Nursing Department began in January, 1980. According to Bob Bruce, Vice-President of Develop- ment, the project was originally to be completed during the summer of 1980, but more recent estimates indicate some time during the fall 1980 semester. The Old Main project will equip the building with new audio-visual units, medical libraries, patient-care laboratories, a graduate studies wing, and faculty offices. Two floors of the old chemistry building, adjacent to Old Main, will form a lecture hall and new student facilities. was the co-op program that brought me to Widener. l can't stress how much it has helped me to get job of- fers. Joan's feelings were reiterated by most of the graduated co-ops. Safety Chief Cares We are interested and we care, is the slogan of the new Security Chief James Kennedy. Kennedy was ap- pointed as the head of the Department of Campus Safety on July 1, 1979 and immediately began upgrading the department. One of his first changes as Chief was to institute inservice training programs to all of his men. The sub- jects covered are rape prevention, campus life, and student safety. Chief Kennedy was formerly em- ployed by the Philadelphia Police Vocation and destruction of the in- famous complex is scheduled to begin exactly six months after the new wings on the Sharples dorm are completed. This completion could be as early as September 1, 1980, but could also drag on as building projects are often known to do. The Dome Published by the students of Widener College for the college com- munity on Fridays during the academic year, except during examination periods and immediately following vacations. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the administration. It is Dome policy that unsigned letters to the editor will not be published without a signed re- quest to withhold signature. Mail sub- scription price of 37.00 per year. Postage paid, Chester, Pa. 19013 Exec. Editor .... Craig Chandler Features Ed .... Brian Barrett New Editor . . . .Chris Fiicci Photo Editor .... Dick Rainer Business lvlgr. . . .Bill Haley Advertising Mgr. . .Mike Hoffman Circulation lvlgr .... Anne Nork Faculty Advisers . .Prof. Biddle ...........Prof.Skaggs Staff: Dawn Achtermann, Fiosemary Cappello, John Ferko, Marci Jacoby, Ben Fiicci,lVlax Spolowich, Joe Susco, Wendy Zelikotf, Loretta Leber. Department as a street cop. From here he worked his way up to the position of supervisor and retired from the force as a Lieutenant. 13 Transitional Year Experienced by Most Greeks Greek life on the Widener campus was in the limelight quite a bit this year. For example, Phi Sigma Sigma celebrated its first year as a member of a National Sorority and won fifteen awards at their national convention last year. Theta Chi moved their organiza- tion to Upland Street thanks to their alumni. Tau Kappa Epsilon QTKEJ placed their chapter in the top ten in the country at their convention, and Alpha Sig decided to pack it up and move, buying a house on the corner of 13th and Potter. Widener also saw the birth ofa new sorority on campus. Local chapter Alpha Omega went national - pledg- ing their allegiance to Delta Phi Ep- silon. ZBT also felt the Spang complex no longer suited their needs, and moved to 1237 Potter Street. Lambda Chi followed also, purchasing the house at 400-402 13th Street. Beginning this year, most, if not all, of the Greek social organizations will be located in the 13th St Potter Street area. The l.F.C. has formed a neighbor-relations committee, and plans to control the area during weekend party times are currently un- der way. Finally, Greek Week was the highlight of the year for the groups, as a period of two weeks was devoted solely to competition in various type events, all done in fun. TKE came out the champs again for the guys, and D Phi E took the trophy for the girls. Seeking Dr. Moll's Replacement Dr. Clarence Ft. Moll has indicated his intention to retire as President of Widener University as of June 30, 1981. Thus brings the process of selecting a replacement for him. The Board of Trustees, which has the full responsibility for the election of the President, has begun to arrange an EAGLES' ACT AMAZES S8rM CROWD The beginning of SAC's S8tM week went over well. Gil Eagles, a mentalist and psychic, fascinated many with the tricks and mental telepathy he ex- hibited. From guessing how much money one person had in his hand ito the pennyj, to writing down a number between 1 and 100 and then asking Kathy Manizza to pick a number. She said 24 and he had written down 24. Amazing? The crowd thought so. Eagles also blindfolded himself so securely, that it was a total impossibility to see anything. While blindfolded, he correctly told the time on a watch that New Phone System According to Mildred Fitz, our overworked, but friendly telephone operator, a new telephone system should be completely installed during the Fall 1980 semester. Mrs. Fitz in- formed the Dome that the Dimension system is similar to the phone system recently installed at the Delaware Law School, only the new system will be bigger and more complicated. Not only will Dimension handle more calls, but everyone at Providence House, as well as each faculty member will have his own phone, and heads of depart- ments will have their own private lines. an audience member had changed. He had two people write a word on a board with different color markers, and correctly assessed what they wrote. He answered questions of the audience members by just holding the paper on which the questions were written. He recited social security numbers, and the serial number of a dollar bill, The highlight of the three hour show, however, was the hypnosis of twelve members of the audience. orderly process for the selection of the next President of Widener University. At press time, the committee has narrowed the field down to about eight candidates. Among those still under consideration is Widener's Vice- President of Development, Bob Bruce. Art Center Moves In case you haven't noticed, the art collection can no longer be found. No, the college was not vandalized. Widener had the good fortune to attain custody of the Deshong Museum at 11th and Avenue of the States in Chester. lt is there you can find the school's art collection. Concerts draw many to MacCenter We've sold out a couple of times this year, but we usually sell out at the door. That was Harry Pappas' answer when asked when a concert was last sold out prior to the day of the perfor- mance. Such was the case when Harry Chapin, the monarch of story book songwriting, played to a packed Mac- Morland Center. Chapin is a veteran at playing for relatively small crowds, and his professionality glowed as he kept the overflow crowd content and happy for the three hours he performed. Backed by some superb talent, Chapin presen- ted the audience with a wide range of music. He is especially noted for his ballads, and his Widener concert showed a multitude of these. As the long awaited concert, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes finally arrived, Ed Schaiky from WIOQ walked on stage to introduce the band. Mac Center came alive as over 1000 screaming fans began shouting Jukesl Jukes! Southside Johnny and the Jukes roared onto the stage and started the night with All l Want is Everything , a cut from their album, The Jukes . Naturally, Southside played a lot of his old music. One tune that brought the hall to a roar was I Don't Wanna Go Home from the album of the same name. As Johnny said the line reach up and touch the sky, his loyal fans did just that. The Jukes also performed a popular Springsteen tune, The Fever and received a large round of applause from the audience. Gridders bow in semi-finalsg seven named toAII-stars Seven members of Widener's 10-1 football team have been named to the 1979 Eastern College Athletic Con- ference QECACJ Division lll Southern Regional All-Star squad. ln all, 23 teams are represented in the ECAC's south region. The Pioneers selected for the prestigious honor include junior run- ning back Hal Johnson, junior center Doug Schmitzg senior offensive tackle Steve Rockhillg junior. defensive back Steve Warringtong sophomore defen- Hansell honored George A. Hansell, Jr., who for 24 years served as Widener Athletic Director, has been nominated, and chosen, as a 1980 honoree by the Philadelphia Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. The announcement was made by the Board of Directors and officers of the Chapter. The honor was bestowed upon Hansell for his significant athletic accomplishments and for achieving prominent stature in the World of Philadelphia Sports. sive back Tom Deery, senior defensive end Brian Gremmingerg and senior kicking specialist John Ferko. The 1979 season - Widener's 100th intercollegiate campaign - saw the Pioneers capture their third con- Sports of The Widener soccer team went through a rebuilding year in 1979, but things look promising for the 1980 season as graduation had little effect on the squad. Baseball enjoyed a good year, with the highlight coming after the season ended. Tom Robinson, Pioneer superior, was drafted by the Dodgers. Gigi Hagan did another terrific job with the girls basketball team as it rolled on to another title. Cross Country enjoyed its first win- ning season in four years. Coach Harry Durney led his team of six through a 4- 3 season. Coach Rowe saw another group of talented ball players this year as the Widener Pioneers finished yet another winning season. Mustin Theatre Dedicated The Alumni Auditorium was formally dedicated to Burton H. Mustin in ceremonies held October 5, 1979. Robert L. Ryan served as Master of Ceremonies in the dedication to the former PMC cadet and nationally known character actor. Mustin, a graduate of the Class of 1903, passed away at the age of 93 on January 28, 1978. The Board of Trustees voted to renovate the Alumni Auditorium and change its name to the Burton H. Mustin Theatre and Lecture Hall. Mustin was a very popular member at PMA and a major part of the many Alumni activities. The University was proud to have the auditorium renamed after such a fine man. School Song Written By Dean With his entire family involved in some form of then arts, and sixteen years of service at Widener, Assistant Dean of the Evening Division Rudolph Bloom has decided to make his con- tribution to the Widener Community. On Wednesday, April 23, the Widener Chorale, during their Spring Recital, introduced Widener Blue , a song written by Dean Bloom. To me it's a great feeling to con- tribute something that's maybe a little more lasting than a monetary dona- tion, Bloom commented. I wanted to give something to the college because it has meant a lot to me, having been associated with it for the last sixteen years, he added. secutive MAC Southern Division crown. lt also marked the eighth straight time a Manlove-coached Widener team has lost only one game on the season. all sorts The big surprise of the year was the success of the lacrosse squad. After average years in the past, the Pioneers went out and showed everyone that they are a contender. Finally, Coach Manlove was chosen the man to replace retiring Athletic Director George Hansell. Manlove took over without giving up his position of head football coach, to everyone's delight. S.A.M. Day Held On Wednesday, April 16, the Society for the Advancement of Management held its 10th annual S.A.M. Day. This is a day in which business people from all areas of the business world come to Widener to discuss their views on subjects relating to Management. The S.A.M. banquet concluded the day's festivities. Professor Savas Ozataley was named this year's recipient of S.A.M.'s Distinguished Professor Award. S.A.M. President Josephine Peri presented him with an engraved desk set. Widener Girls Choose Bob Moore as Gigolo The pledges of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority sponsored a Widener Gigolo Contest on March 28, 1980. This fund raiser culminated after the Harry Chapin concert to see Tim Mooney, John Cigler, Dan Gigantino, Jim Dow- ney, Tom Fabrizio, Steve Carfagno, and Mo Greenfield bow to Bob Moore. Bob was representing Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. 15 i ,hvqrm ml? L iq Q , H., ,, gpukp' pn- lr -My 3, flqu 'm?'!-9'2 L Hn-Qian .wi ,kk A if A M i 1 Xkkk 5196 1 M. .x -..-- - if fi x?-1 ' X-Xa K ...kLi. .L 1, K me + T3 JJ 35 QU Xxvu I Tr.. 1 . 2 Q -gm .gn-...Qu Q 1 vu- 1, -Huh f X . XX swgik 5-9 ws ,XX . X 2 ummm nit .ei 2 5 5 . 5 l i f S Presiden The Future is Now With the clamor of Old Main renova- tions in the background, Clarence R. Moll greeted two staff members from the 1980 yearbook with a firm handshake and a warm smile. The end of classes and a lazy, rainy day set the stage for a leisurely talk with the Presi- dent of Widener University. President Moll received both his Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Education from Temple University in Philadelphia and received his Ph.D. in Higher Education from New York University. Coming to Pennsylvania Military College in 1943 as an Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Moll slowly climbed the college hierarchy becoming President of PMC in 1959. ln 1972, when PMC took on the Widener name, Moll was still on top and has remained so ever since. Focusing on current educational trends, Dr. Moll came alive with Q, UNIV ig QQ? -fi F' on 909 A IN C03 ef' 'f 0 se - ' . Q , ., it 9 l ,559 'fist oe, OW 9 saw N A 9 . The Official Seal of Widener University. enthusiasm and expounded on a philosophy which has become a part of him. Terming institutions of higher learning as comprehensive,', Moll ex- pressed his major concern to be the development of value orientation in an educational setting. With the complexity of today's society, traditions of the family, church, and civic pride have drifted leaving the 20th Century student in an educational storm of fact. When asked how he would like to see education and Widener change to meet a value orientation, Dr. Moll responded with his favorite cliche, Changing a college curriculum is like trying to move a graveyard - impossible. Moll went on to say that Widener College and higher education on the whole need to be more concerned with the human equation and the quality of life. Moll sites a lack of faculty develop- ment which in turn causes a lack of stu- dent development, as one of the greatest problems of education today. By creating a much closer relationship between personal values and the humanities and by fostering faculty mentoring with students, such goals of higher education can be met. As for the future of education, Moll sees the future as now. Education should be focused on a world of the future in order that today's graduates can function efficiently tomorrow. As Moll states, You can bring the past into the future, but you cannot bring the future into the past. Moll predicts that if education does not refocus itself more to the needs of today's society many institutions of higher leaming will collapse. There must be a certain level of education in order to be academically viable and if this level does not redeem itself, higher education will struggle for its own livelihood. As Dr. Moll states, College should be exciting enough to meet the quality of life and make careers feasible. Education is not concemed with how much you know, but how you make it work. F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. became a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of Widener University in 1960 and became Chair- man ofthe Board in 1972. Mr. Dixon attended Harvard Univer- sity from 1942-43 and since that time has received many honorary degrees from such institutions as Lafayette College, Hahnemann Medical College, Temple University, and Widener College. In 1959, Mr. Dixon retired from Episcopal Academy where he acted as Assistant to the Headmaster. While at the Academy he also held the position of Director of Admissions for 12 years, and coached football, squash, and tennis. 1 Today, Mr. Dixon is probably most noted for being the owner of the Philadelphia 76ers, as well as being a member of the Board of Governors for the National Basketball Association. Mr. Dixon is manied to Edith Robb Dixon and has one son, George Widener Dixon. Construction of the addition to Sharples Hall commenced in the Fall of 1979 in order to provide additional donnitory space. Widener Courts provides apartment style living for upperclassmen. Mark Tucker, President of the Student Govem- ment Association, addresses those present for the ground breaking ceremonies. Dixon Participates In Ground Breaiiino Ceremonies 19 Widener niuersity , Vincent F. Lindsley Raymond J. McCaffrey 20 fi . . ,www x,, 4 fl.L,42..1 Ya-.I ' G. Robert Bowlby Many members of the Widener Com- munity have asked, Is there a dif- ference between Widener College and Widener University? Yes, these institu- tions are two separate entities. Widener University encompasses the distinct educational bodies of Widener College, Delaware Law School and Brandywine College, along with the necessary ad- ministration to tie them all together. Since the inception of university status in July, 1979, Widener has undergone a number of changes in its personnel. Some changes include the respon- sibilities of just Widener College to the responsibilities encompassing the entire University structure. Still others required the creation of entirely new positions to deal with the larger entity of University structure. Apparently the transition has been quite smooth, however it will take a little more time before the administra- tion has all the bugs worked out. In the meantime, the present university heirarchy will deal with problems on a day to day transition from Widener College to Widener University. 9 ,Theodore F. Locke D,.l.-..-o I D.-.mn Bernard J. Daney s Growth and Leadership Have you ever wondered how big businesses operate? According to Dr. Norman Auburn, Widener University's Provost and Senior Vice President, they operate just like Widener. Dr. Auburn came to Widener upon University status to handle the administrative details of Widener's big business. He is well versed in these functions since he has been the President of five other colleges and universities before coming here to Widener. As Provost, Auburn's responsibilities include faculty stimulation to promote an increased interest in their field's ad- vancement, as well as research to promote better teaching and a sounder basis of education, among many other things. Through the deans of the three colleges of the University, Auburn evaluates the progress on the campuses and relates the information he receives to the President. Together they decide what academic policy should be taken. Specific deans are then informed and prepare to adapt their center to the specific needs of the time. Dr. Aubum is especially active as the chairman for the Presidential Selection Committee. As chaimian, he has the responsibility of carefully leading the committee to find the best successor for President Moll. This is not an easy task since it must be done with patience, care and diligence while at the same time meeting the July, 1981 deadline. Dr. Aubum views the University as gaining strength from the merger of Widener College, Delaware Law School, and Brandywine College. The concepts and curricula have shifted, Auburn said, 'LA college cannot just maintain its present condition, it must advance. As the world changes, so must the curricula of Widener University - else the needs cannot be met. So the University must push on and provide the leaders necessary to handle the changes of the future. Delaware Law School Library I P4 , 5 , . - il, T s-w Brandywine College Gates h I9 ra rc hy ptssociate Dean of the College, Joseph A. Arbuckle was temporarily assigned to Dean of Engineering. He replaced San- ford W. Groesberg, who relinquished his position at the end of the fall semester '79. Dean Arbucklels duties have varied with the change in his position, but his interaction and service to students has remained the same. L. IAA: ii Dr. John T. Meli Dr. John T. Meli heads the Center of Management and Applied Economics and has instituted a massive reform in the department. Cun'iculum changes, course additions, and the hiring of new faculty holding doctoral degrees have been among the various reforms of the 1979-80 academic year. Dean Meli realizes the importance of business in today's society, but is quick to add that management has become an increasingly more society oriented discipline. Dr. Joel M. Rodney In the past, on the directory in Kapelski Learning Center, Dr. Joel M. Rodney's name appeared as the Provost of Widener College. Because of the expan- sionary move of Widener to university status, Dr. Rodney's title now appears as Dean of Widener College. According to Dean Rodney, the change of title has had a definite change in duties, redefin- ing his responsibilities towards Widener College as a single operating unit within the University. Before the change, Dr. Rodney's position required little attention to the College itself, but rather to what was becoming a system for Widener Univer- sity. As Dean of Widener College, Rod- ney's new concerns lie in faculty development . .. and admission of new courses , coordinated in cooperation with the center deans. Dr. Lisa N. Woodside Who enforces college social policy and offers the students a diversified social life? Dr. Lisa Woodsie, Dean of Student Affairs, is the lady responsible for holding the fort down and keeping the students in line. Dean Woodside offers a fresh insight into an institution which was once dominated by males. the fiber of an institution In the spring semester Dr. Annette Steigelfest found herself in a position other than in the classroom. She became the acting Associate Dean of the College. Steigelfest found her new duties and responsibilities a challenge. Although Dean Steigelfest has en- joyed her short tenure as an academic dean, she hopes to be in the classroom by the fall ready to train the future political scientists. Dr. Annette Steigelfest Rudolph The Evening Division began in the fall of 1954. Originally the purpose of the program was to offer residents of the surrounding area an opportunity to matriculate toward a college degree. Currently the division offers degree programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administra- tion, Science, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Radiological Technology, Allied Health, and Social Work. Associate degrees range from Accounting and Administra- tion of Justice, to Chemistry, Engineer- ing, and Business Management. Rudolph Bloom, Jr., Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Evening Programs, is totally aware of the problems adult students face in continuing their educa- tion. In aiding them, Dean Bloom has instituted a counseling program which facilitates the lengthy academic study faced by evening students. s --wa A--......,, -55' fa iw Z Angus Neaves is the Dean of the Cen- ter of Arts and Sciences. Dean Neaves has charge of two major disciplines which have created the new technological society, yet preserved man's care of his surroundings. Neaves realizes the conflict of interest in his cross academian department. Although there would seem to be a con- flict, Dean Neaves has harmoniously worked the best of both worlds into all phases of the Arts and Sciences curriculum. 5 Widener College offers a four-year cooperative education program in both engineering and business. A student in- volved in the program spends his time in class, to eam enough credits to graduate in his major, but also has two work sessions totalling one full year of employment. As a result of this curriculum, the student has gained valuable experience in the job market as well as in the classroom. The Director of Cooperative Educa- tion at Widener is Mr. Frank LaVerghetta. He has been at Widener for six years. He originally served as a liaison between administration and in- dustry for co-op, research and develop- ment, and senior projects, and has held his present position for one year. Mr. LaVerghetta received his B.S. in electrical engineering, and a Masters in Business Administration from Drexell University. He spent seventeen years in industry, working with design and development of computers. He is still in- volved with computers, being a member of the Computer Activities Committee here at Widener. Mr. LaVerghetta views the co-op program as a strong one, especially in the engineering field. A program is judged by its success. More people will become involved at all levels: student, industy and faculty, if they feel the program is a viable one. The Engineering Co-op program is in its seventh year at Widener. Approx- imately two-thirds of the engineering students here are attracted by the co-op program, but due to academic standing and other personal reasons generally about 5096 complete the four-year dis- cipline. In the field of business, only about 10-1596 of business students took part in the co-op program this year, but Mr. LaVerghetta noted that this figure is a significant improvement over last year. The Widener program is unique in some respects because the student, by attending summer school, is able to graduate with his class in the normal four-year period. Different people enroll in the program for different reasons. Some are interested in a specific area, and want to gain experience. For others, interest is coupled with financial need. A co-op student can usually earn enough to finance one year or more of his education. A wide spectrum of employers are in- volved with the Widener co-op program. Approximately fifty employers hire Widener engineering co-op students, and twenty-five different firms hire business co-op students. These em- ployers are gaining just as much as the students in some ways, because they are virtually guaranteed a continual supply of eager young employees. The co-op program, limited to two fields at the present, could eventually expand to include students in other ma- jors. I would like to see a science co-op program, especially in chemistry or biology, said Mr. LaVerghetta, i'Perhaps also in computer science. At the mo- ment, the problem is to get enrollment up in these areas, and later concem our- selves with implementing a co-op system. The major objective of the present system, as Mr. LaVerghetta sees it, is to get 10096 placement for co-op students in the firms of their choice. Some stu- dents are disappointed by their place- ments, and simply don't get placements during their first job rotation. This can mean the program gets a bad reputa- tion, which is not advantageous to the system. Faculty support is crucial to the operation of the co-op program. 'iThe faculty play a significant role in the co- op program, they can help serve as go- betweens for industrial employers, and they can stir interest among the stu- dents. The future of the program is safe, judging by present standards. 'We have a tremendous performance record, by and large, commented Mr. LaVerghetta. He does however, worry about the state of the economy. If em- ployees are among the first to go , this can make sustaining the program dif- ficult. ln general though most students get a job with a firm in their specific area of interest. Many are re-hired after graduation by the same company with which they did their internship. Mr. I..aVerghetta sees the overall ad- vantages of co-op program as providing an opportunity to see where a person can fit into the job world, as well as help- ing finance one's education. As for dis- advantages, i'The co-op program isn't for everyone, it just doesn't meet everyone's needs. For those who get in- volved . . . there really aren't any disad- vantagesl Dr. Janette L. Packer Dr. Janette Packer is the Dean of the Center of Nursing. Although a registered nurse, Dean Packer holds her doctorate in Education allowing her to make the proper integration of the educational philosophy with the clinical orientation of nursing. viz Q rssss. gg A... A Dr. Annette Kapelski Learning Center A scientific approach to build society 24 r Dr. Angus Neaves, the Dean of Arts and Sciences, views this center as in- strumental in giving the Widener stu- dent a good foundation for educationg not only in the four years in which stu- dents are enrolled in college, but for the rest of their lives. He feels that students should not view the arts and science re- quirements as unnecessary, but rather as a tool and a broadening experience which enables them to communicate more effectively in their careers. Originally from Scotland, Dean Neaves studied at St. Andrews Univer- sity receiving both his undergraduate Dr. Angus Neaves and graduate degrees at this institution. He came to the U.S.A. in 1957 and was teaching during the evening at Wllanova and other area colleges while working during the day. In 1969 he came to Widener. He also works as a research scientist at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. According to Dr. Neaves there will be an expansion in the area of computer sciences eventually leading to a com- puter science major. The communica- tions curriculum will also be expanded, however there are no present plans to offer this subject as a major. Dr. Robert S. Gioggia X William Wallace Fairweather Jr .-F l l 2 r 1 l l if i li Q 9 E a 1- 1 i Dr. Allen A. Smith Dr. Mary A. Clausen a W1 4-W Qi Dr. William RF. Dr, H Dr. Richard T. St. John Dr. Julian C. Skaggs 25 A M W V ' 'ffl W f A,M,W,,n, A,.A V i E A, V I ,if ,W v.M,,ff,r4 HVA , N I H . w ,, .izi nw 1,l,,II 1.1 I!! N,.,....J Hepbum John Vanore William Rolofson 1 C. Alan A ,X K I' John 9 veal' I Dr, Blanche Kauffman 153' Dr. Robert Melzi Dr. Martin Goldstein Dr Kathleen LArmand -l Mark Kirszner Dr. Howard W Dr, Martha Schleifer John Matulis, Jr. Dr. Edmund Biddle Margaret Christensen These Engineers DON'T Drive Tram Dr. Nickander J. Damaskos lf you have seen high school students trying to get their catapult device to shoot baskets in the gym, or are ac- quainted with a hard-working student who has taken Statics or Electro- magnetics, you know engineering is a challenge for the students who sacrifice long hours endeavoring to get a grasp of the concepts. For them, the sacrifices they make now are the price they have to pay for the hope of a well-paying job in the future, or the satisfaction of help- ing others. The future relies on how well Widener's engineering curriculum prepares students. When Dr. Groesburg assumed the position of Dean of Engineering he instituted some changes he felt would be beneficial to the stu- dents. One ofthe most notable areas of change was in the problems laboratories. In these laboratories the students get practical experience by ap- plying their knowl- edge and develop- . ing their communi' cation skills. Dr. Groesburg was in the process of making the system more industrially oriented when he resigned from the position over the winter break. With Dr. Groes- burg gone the posi- tion needed to be 28 Dr. Raymond P. Jefferis '-mv-....... Joseph A. Arbuckle X - Charles A. Meyer 1.1. . 21- .+2r,.v L fr J 1 r 'r-' .. ,vga 4 i5?e.'5'?p ?fr. Y' ff ni? , ' ' '73 e?M.ef?.f fa-Lg. - 1 B QP ., 1 .wi bf , 1453 . ,vx--,- rs fu, N 2? ff? it If ,.fw2fj4wM, J' . . llvl ' g A if li, J Al 7 zvivumwmr. l Y7 c P Dr. Yash A. Gupta M. B. Parker Louis A Madonna XJ , x z ,uv -ix S -c Wx mv' Dr. Brian J. Savilonis L ... DI-519,931 -4' -. www' Dr. Nathanial R. Komfield L. Dr. Alfred T. Johnson, Jr. 3. ...A s.. 1 ' s1s.'sQ1:s.. s W. . s A. t EL: Ns T lk. : .. ,.. . . . ... . fs. . .. .. . K 'XS t - Q. t??s. .fi a-. X r A . Q. Qs., gs? .. .. .-rf.-. surf, f .. 3 M ' ' JJ-, if 3 it iw fr QE,:, Q,jQ. 9:5k,.m.. . . .Qu - .vlan-r 2' . . Mig? ,S .. -f t 1 .. 1 ff ,.....r..f- :Q .. ...R 1, filled to maintain a balanced program. The Dean of Engineering is a demand- ing job. The dean must be well-rounded in the engineering fields to provide leadership and a solid curriculum. Managerial skills are essential for maintaining a positive attitude among professors and students. It is also vital that the dean not be prejudiced towards any of the professors. A committee has been established to find the new dean, who will assume responsibility in the beginning of the 1980-81 school year. In the in- terim, the Associate Dean of the Col- lege, Joseph Ar- buckle, has the re- sponsibility of pro- viding leadership to the engineers. The new dean can be expected to change certain programs. For example, the graduate program might be altered to meet the needs of the changing engineering community. The dean will doubtless have ideas about the Senior Projects and Problems Laboratories, which provide experience but consume a great amount of time and effort while being limited in credit. With the D1Taranto new dean's arrival and the implementa- tion of his ideas the engineering cur- riculum can be expected to become even more challenging. - ,, - . i-rr - -'fs Dr. Francis S. Chambers l Sandor n n .1 n I Gift Dr. Michael P. Smyth Dr. Gopalakrishna Nadig Matthew S. Polk Managing. . . the scarce resources of a growing society Ever since Dr. John Meli became the Dean of the Center of Management and Applied Economics, his main goal has been to make the center a respected component of the Widener community. He sought support from the administra- tion and the business community. Com- bining a vital business curriculum and competent faculty, Widener has become academically proficient for those who choose business as a profession. One phase of the business program instituted to improve education was ad- ditional course offerings and modifica- tion of the standard curriculumg this has kept Widener in pace with the demands of a changing society. In the depart- ment, qualitative changes in the curriculum have become an accepted part of the daily routine while quan- titative changes have becomepart of a them for the post-graduate field. These courses include computer science, com- munications, and industrial psychology. Computer courses are essential since the majority of the world's businesses emphasize the vital need for computer services. Communications courses are needed since discussion is a major part Dr. Robert L. Stout E Dieter C. Ahrens new and innovative program enabling business students to become mature members of the business world. Along with the standard business courses, students have been advised to take additional courses that will prepare of business transactions. Industrial psy- chology helps the business student to better understand his world and his rela- tion to it. This understanding leads to more concise decisions within the business community. Since 1972, the administration has encouraged existing faculty to further enhance their research and business management credentials. The en- couragement dealt mainly in the areas of promotion and tenure. Since 1976, more faculty, mostly young enthusiastic professionals, have been hired to deal with the increasing enrollment. Their academic experience manifests itself to the students through effective teaching methods. A good ex- Myron Golin ample is Assistant Professor of Ac- counting Frank Lordi. His excellence as an instructor and devotion to his work and to his students have earned him the Distinguished Professor of the Year award from the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. He inspires his colleagues and instills in his students a spirit of high achievement. Though a formal education is necessary, a hands-on experience is quite helpful to the studente A major source of this experience is the Cooperative Education Program. Under the direction of Mr. Frank I.aVerghetta, approximately 10-1596 of business stu- dents take part in this program enabling them to gain valuable practice in their chosen field. The Center of Management and Ap- plied Economics has defined the challenge of the future. lt is ultimately the responsibility of the faculty to translate this definition into a clinical and theoretical reality. Gregory P. Cermignano Joseph P. Fuhr Jr. Frank Lordi B Zelikoff if for 1 is A . M -swf ,f ' V A f, Q 5 , , Qi-Q-mls 'N Af,,, V, 5 1 ik, ff , A ' 2 4 of Surendra Pal Michael D. Rosko Dr. John S. Schultz ' QW MJ,,,.. .'2Il 1 AW' Lawrence R. Walker f W if 4, my vu -Q. Dr. Omer Saatcioglu if J lf ,.,f ' I l 'il1?1!Wil5f .kwa ,,, ,J i 5 gm hmad W. Salam Y MaryL illiams James R. Douglas Helen Vanek N . ky: , -.lm rf -.film 9' Q ' , gi W Z V i William J, Zahka Dr, Linwood T. Geiger Dr, Matthews M. Johnson Martin 5 A. Gage I Q 1' The position of Dean of Nursing of Widener College is currently held by Jean Packer. Originally from England, Dean Packer received her SRN lStage Registered Nursel and did her practical experience at Charing Cross Hospital in London. ln 1955 she came to the United States with her family and enrolled at Temple University to get her B.S. in nursing. She went on to the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania to get her masters and returned to Temple to earn her Ed.D., qualifying her to teach. She came to Widener with bright new ideas for the future and has lost no time in seeing her plans implemented. Dean Packer, who views herself as an intermediary between faculty and ad- ministration, exemplifies the warm and caring attitude towards the nursing stu- dents that the Widener Nursing faculty is so noted for. Although she has only been with Widener for two years, Dean Packer's influence on the program has been tremendous. Under Packer, new programs have been continually developing - particularly in the graduate area. Starting in the fall of '80, Widener will be offering a masters degree in the specialized area emergency burn trauma. With Crozier- Chester and Saint Agnes Burn Center so near, this Widener degree will prove to be in much demand throughout the area. ' Also on the drawing board for new graduate programs is a combined MSN and MBA in order to prepare a nurse for an administrative position. A third masters program in the making is a Masters in Oncology Ccancer studyl which deals with the entire scope of can- cer from prevention to care of the ter- minally ill. The undergrad nursing students can sometimes be heard complaining about the liberal arts courses they are required to take. Most complaints deal with the area of humanities which, ostensibly, have no relation to nursing. Those courses are essential, Dean Packer noted, in helping a nurse relate to patients and to the other professionals she will be working with. Courses in varied areas give the nurses a perspec- tive on life they might not gain if all their studies were solely in the nursing field. A major question the nursing stu- dents ask upon graduation is Will I be accepted once my education is overg am l really qualified? Dean Packer feels a Widener Nursing graduate can hold her own anywhere. With the clinical ex- 6' Nursing students examine the ear of a child at the 9th and Potter Streets pediatric clinic. Vital Signs For Learning Nursing Practice The Kardex gives data on patient care. perience we stress, they can go out and practice. I've really been getting en- couraging reports from employers of Widener nurses. Dean Packer sees faculty and student interaction as the strength of the Widener Nursing Program. Ad- ministrative support is another strong asset which aids in implementing new areas in the curriculum. The 1980-81 school year should be a year of change for the undergrad Nursing Program, due largely to the move from Kirkbride Hall to Old Main. Prior to the move, the Program emphasized class-widel' in- Dr. Janette struction. Dean Packer now wants to develop programs of individualized in- struction, using video and other educational aids which would give each student a sense of independence and responsibility for his or her education. The Widener Nursing Program is going places, and Dean Packer is going to be the one to take it to the limit. Helen B. Sankey Adrian ,ai 1 ,.. f - 1 f wa A - . Elizabeth W. Lipton Kafhfyn E- Melwelf Sue W. Chang Doris l. Young 'Zqm Ethe ldreda V. Kaminski ....v.M....,a..,,. ..,. . Q 1 Grace A Slotterback 1 7 Maureen F. Peters Ann Dapis BettyK Na! Margaret A. Bergin M Banere A Coleen Bertsch K Sientv Nomia Jean Dawson E Barbara M. Seaman J lltt or :: -Ns - SLM... ..... . . . .. .... X Gln 5 , J' I R, . ,V Q-W . . - . . .... ' if K il 1 X A qs! . b Q ' my L .. Q .X . Patricia A. Gibson T29 'QRNQK I' '-if rig-N . h....3 K, G. Jean Klein Judith Kilpatrick Sharon L. Shoff .X Ex Ar 9:00 a sophomore dashes into the office. He has lost his I.D. and needs a temporary replacement by 9:15 in order to make breakfast on time. At 9:30 a beligerent freshman storms in demanding to see Dean Engram. She cannot possibly stand even one more night with her insufferable roommate. The office calms down for a few minutes Dean Woodside makes an appointment with a class officer to discuss upcoming events .. . at 10:15 a group of students arrive to air a grievance about lack of cultural activity on campus . . . the Dean refers them to SAC. The building more closely resembles a thriving ant colony than an office. This is not just an ordinary office. It is Webb Hall, something near and dear to every Widener student. Who hasn't made countless trips to the building to deliver forms or pick up forms to be filled out? Who hasn't stopped in to complain or ask questions about housing, or to take the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory in the middle of the semester because you forgot to take it dunng Freshman Orientation, or for any number of other activities??? Have you ever been stop- ped by a visitor who asked you where a particular office was, and you didn't know? Webb Hall! When all else fails, try Webb Hall. This quaint old building with its oddly shaped corners, and lived-in air is a fitting place for one of the busiest offices on campus. It houses a variety of programs: Freshman Programs, Veterans Affairs, Housing, Student Af- fairs and a few others. Each program, with its own section of the building, works together with the other offices to provide a satisfying educational and liv- ing atmosphere for all students. 'LWebb', Hall has such a truly fitting name, although it is doubtful if Mr. Webb knew that his name would someday be syn- onomous with such a vast network of activity. In-coming freshman to Widener College will discover an entire spectrum of support services designed to aid the student in adjusting to campus life. These services include Freshman Orien- tation Day, an academic advising program, the module program, an Ex- ploratory Studies program and an early warning system program, An activity which marks the begin- ning of the semester is Freshman Orien- tation. At this time students become ac- quainted with their faculty and advisors, meet their fellow classmates and become familiar with the college's facilities. Associated with the Freshman Orien- tation Program is the Academic Advise- ment Program. Each freshman is assigned an academic advisor who helps the student plan a course of study which will reflect his or her interests, abilities as well as career objectives. The Module Program allows freshman to explore and learn about diverse areas of study, an optional program in conjunction with full semester courses. Exploratory Studies, a transitional program which will eventually help the student to declare a major, was designed to meet the needs of the academically un-sure student. Students who experience problems early in the semesters of their most crucial freshman year are contacted by their faculty advisor and every effort is made to resolve the problem with the aid of a counselor from Freshman Programs. These supportive services are presided over by Mr. Jim Gaydos, Direc- Ql?-ff 4' N N 'QQ ,gf - . Q J. , 7 K .,, is F7 T ' mba -vs Mina M. Malloy tor of Freshman Programs. Although Widener has discontinued its cadet program in 1972, the school has not completely dissolved its ties to the military. Former members of the military cadet program receive a broad range of assistance from the college through the Veteran's Administration of Widener- PMC. Under the general direction of Ms. Mina Malloy and working through the Registrar and the Business Office, this department handles the paperwork in- volved, included are the educational and medical benefits afforded to veterans as well as certified enrollment with the Veterans Administration. Thomas J. Engram - wwf, ,--wif ' ff W.. . M...w 1, 1- .ni 'MW H W 1 A -- ,, J? , .W .M W' f 1 T . ,M B , . 1 ff. V ,Q 1 fer , W., W . 16, W 4' Q .QM 3 . rf? 1 J iii iff, vp I f - gif ill' ' .. V ' I sf I as M . , .1 M,,,,,Wrm. Wypan. ' N if 4 it ffl?-. . M . Aw. 1 . y . W -fa. 'Uv .-:ff f 7 f Thomas Engram, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, is the man responsible for domiitory life on the campus. Dean Engram maintains acceptable dormi- tory conditions, while supervising student resident's programs of af- fairs. Usually a student's first en- counter with Dean Engram is a plea- sant one however, Dean Engram acts as the chief disci- plinarian of unruly residents. As of late, the problem of dor- mitory rule infractions has been great, while the culprits remain unidentified. Dean Engram's office also coordi- nates the resident assistant program. R.A.'s, as they are commonly known, are students -charged with the respon- sibility of supervising dormitory residents in a prescribed manner. The R.A. selec- tion committee is composed of the cur- rent R.A.'s along with Dean Engram. After going through a series of in- terviews and evaluations, the committee then selects next year's resident as- sistants. The residence program at Widener needs some revamping. According to one student, the rules are clear however, the enforcement is inconsis- tent. This lack of program implementa- tion can be seen by the condition of the freshmen quad, however Dean Engram remains optimistic. He hopes to even- tually find a student body who actively cares about their residences, and then his office can fully implement the resources at its command. I..isa Woodside came to Widener College in 1972 as Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Assistant Professor of Humanities. Receiving her masters degree from the University of Chicago and her doctorate from Bryn Mawr College, Lisa Woodside is currently Vice President of Student Affairs and Associate Professor of Hamanities. Being Vice President of Student Af- fairs, Woodside acts in a role in which the integration of academic life and campus social life is made possible. The Department of Student Affairs ranges from dealing with the freshmen orientation pro- gram, athletic pro- grams, and Mac- Moreland Center facilities to health counseling, the reg- istrar, and job placement. As Woodside states, her job is concerned with im- proving the quality of campus life. One of the strengths of Student Af- fairs is its flexibility in dealing with the problems of student life. Many problems can be anticipated and solved before the problem comes to the foreground. This is preferable to the method of solv- ing problems that are unanticipated and require now solving. Woodside sites the seeming lack of responsibility on the part of the student as a major drawback to .the full im- plementation of Student Affairs, pur- pose. It seems there is a large group of dissatisfied students who remain silent and it is these students whom the department is trying to reach. If more students would come forth with their gripes, the Department of Student Af- fairs would be better able to solve the problems cited. The outcome of such in- put would only mean improved campus life and at the same time reduction of the number in the dissatisfied populace. Within the new university format, Woodside and her co-workers in the Department of Student Affairs are work- ing to keep the lines of communication open between the various college cen- ters in order to further the commission of the University in concert. Woodside also acts as a representative of the other branches of Widener University, thereby unifying each college into the whole new structure. With the diversity of Woodside's role in the Department of Student Affairs, she regrets she no longer has time to ac- tively participate in the classroom setting. However, because of this diver- sity, Woodside is able to deal with faculty, administrative, and student con- cems thereby bettering Widener College for all. Record keeping - don't mention E 4 ' . For those of you using some form of financial aid to ease the burden of Widener tuition, you are probably familiar with Lewis I. Shipman, Widener's financial aid officer. Always well versed in the various sources of financial aid, he helps the student cut tuition costs by squeezing the last cent out of state and federal grants. Lewis I. Shipman those words at the end of a long day in the registrar's office. This office is responsible for maintaining up to date and accurate transcripts for all Widener students, past and present. This job is a formidable one indeed, and is further complicated by pre-registration, dropfadds, and coordination of programs with other departments. The registrar's office came under fire in January when the grades were not mailed out to students until just before the beginning of the spring semester. This situation was happily not repeated in the spring semester. Reports came out only one week after exams ended. 1' Congratulations are in order! ng' SWF 1..,,.. Front Row: Vera Miller, Dolores Gremminger. Second Row: Meta Skow, Donna Plummer, Glenys Keyser, Jill Parcels, MaryLou Wrambel, Richard Conti. The business office is a place that could easily go unnoticed were it not for the need of a place to cash a weekly S10 check. Keeping the financial records of Widener is a monumental task yet it seems the business office never misses that 28C overdue charge from the library that somehow fell behind the desk and was packed up with your ivy plant at the end of the semester. The business office had their job complicated in the spring when they had to move because of renovations. Although it is highly possible they mis- placed a record that says they owe you 53C, you can be sure they'll find your Dicarloy Joan Eichmger' records in time to send out the bill for next semester's tuition. Ruth Margoline, Jean Powers, Geri Merino, Nerls Schaefer, Phil 36 p 'a Mildred Fitz Mildred Fitz. Who's she? She runs the Widener switchboard. She receives over 700 calls daily, channels each call to its proper destination, handles outgoing calls of all types and even keeps a record of all long-distance calls in the bargain. The college is planning to install a new telephone system which includes individual lines for all professors and single party lines in Providence House. Hopefully this will free Mrs. Fitz from some of the hassles of switchboard operation. In the meantime Mildred Fitz, and the college as a whole, will have to bear with an overtaxed phone system. There is one consolation however, we have a friendly operator with which to talk. Front Row Irene Squire, Dorothy Wachter. Second Row: Brian Fleming, Lorraine Fusco, Laura Breslin, Paula Brown, Beth Perlman, Chris Kavanaugh. Vera DeMarski -4.1 Wt Did you ever wonder who is responsi- ble for all those ridiculous copies of ac- tivity notices and for printing such delightful items as final exams? Duplicating's Vera DeMarski is the culprit. Located in Old Main, the duplicating office serves the entire college campus by printing notices, form letters, and all the other paper work re- quired by an institution of higher learn- ing. The duplicating office isn't only for photocopying but ticket and program printing as well. The office even sports an automatic letter-stuffer! This office may be tucked away in the basement of Old Main, but the job it performs per- meates every facet of our campus operation. ls there life after graduation? When stu dents leave college they begin a new ex- istence, but the Widener-PMC Alumni Association tries to keep all graduates from losing contact with their alma mater. Chris Kavenaugh and Brian Fleming coordinate all reunions and seek to stimulate alumni support for in- stitutional programs and events. The of- fice recently moved to Hannum House, and these larger facilities should allow for more extensive alumni program- ming. Old Main Behind The Scenes Christina Harman, Brian Fleming - Alumni Programs a9p,VmkE'? xr W it 'L ,, ,. Pamela Sheridan - Public Relations ' A y 1 5 ' ' 5 9-I RWM- 'J' 1-cs-nr X m I There's a lot more to the opera- tion of a university than meets the eye Sure a school consrsts of stu dents and professors wrth an ad mrnrstrator or two thrown rn for good measure But there are many other facets of Widener Drd you ever wonder whose rob rt is to take care of all the brochures and mformatron Wrdener sends out to prospectrve applicants or who sees that the local papers know what s happen mg at Wld9H2Y? Pam Sherrdan rs the woman rn charge of Publrc Relations When students graduate they mrght thrnk they have severed all tres with their alma mater but Chris Harman and the rest of the Alumm Programs staff know dxf ferent All graduates recerve correspondence on a regular schedule about how Widener rs fanng wrthout them Semors get to be very familiar with the folks at the Placement Of frce careers may depend on job rntervrews gained through Place ment Office programs These are gust a few of the not so vrsxble programs at Wrdener that go into makrng thrs a top operatmg school Just because the average student rsnt aware of these programs doesnt mean they dont exist. Patricia Johnson we-me Nancy Hesford - Public Relations James Gaydos Programs Jonathan Wildrick David Noble V 5 3 Greg Greenday - Sports Information 1-l Behind the Desks A secretary is an optical illusion something which may deceive because it may have a false ap- pearance. Different people may look at the same secretarial position and see it in different ways. Webster perceived a secretary as one employed to deal with papers and correspondence, keep records, and prepare business. According to some students a secretary is: Someone to hear you out when you can't get to an administrator with your gripe. Someone to look up the informa- tion you need because the dean is away for the dayf' Someone to stop typing or filing in order to fit your schedule in with that of the professor you have to seef' Someone to give advice because your advisor is out to lunch and then will be in a meeting for the rest of the day. The secretary who is most in- terested in and supportive of the stu- dents will probably find her duties in- clude a lot more than the typing and filing tasks printed on her job descrip- ion. How do the secretaries describe their positions here at Widener? Wnen asked for comments these were some of the replies: Widener facilities are attractive and convenientg working condi- tions are relaxed, warm, and friendly. Work comes in spurtsg when you're busy, you're very busy and other times you have nothing to do. The Widener campus is a nice environment, working among young people keeps me youngf' One secretary nicely summed up the feelings of the majority: A secretary's job is really detemiined by the individual boss' personality, style, work habits, and responsibilities. So, in my case, I guess my job is as per- fect a one as is possible to find. Q ,f i is i ,gov - 1-s..,........-.----f-A-f-W W -A Bernie Farrant Mary Lamont W it Barbara acMorland Center One of the most vitally important operations on the Widener campus, is the bookstore. Along with providing stu- dents with the necessary books for each semester's courses, the bookstore also supplies the student with attractive clothing, tote bags, blankets, lab coats, stationery needs, greeting cards, and record albums. There is also an ex- cellent selection of paperback books in- cluding those on the New York Times best sellers list, Mr. Maloney, the manager, always seems to keep his cool, especially dur- ing the busy and always hectic begin- ning semester rush. Fi ? Charles W. Dorothy Schwerin and Fran Empson QQWSS ' y lb, James Hile ummm' ,,,, W, R. Eleanor Hile What event is guaranteed to bring a smile to anyone's face? Getting an A on a test, winning a few games on a pin- ball machine, or having an 8:00 class cancelled? Well maybe, but what can compare with the delight of opening a mailbox chock-full of letters from family and friends? In order not to lose touch with all your old friends, you'd best keep up with your correspondence. Make a trip to the post office and purchase a stamp or two. Fifteen cents really isn't too much to pay for such a priceless thing as friendship. Receiving airmail at Widener usually means having an empty mailbox. Even though the unobstructed 2 4 Lyfeline of Stuclentflctivity. . . view into the post office provided by an empty box may be aesthetically pleasing to some, to most people no mail equals disappointment. Remember - you have to send them to get them! 4 . N55 if At the focal point of campus life, lies MacMorland Center, commonly referred to by the students as Mac Cen- ter . This building offers a variety of ser- vices such as the student dining hall, the 2 sg . -, 3 M grim: ti ..-me . g'WFCDI'm v in E I l--'S is X li' i i gg fs i L . r f L ...Q . V , M... -f C. Jerry Pasquariello bookstore, Campus Style Shop, post of- fice, game room and snack bar. Under the direction of Mr. Harry P. Pappas, the center sponsors numerous, exciting social events ranging from con- certs, featuring local and nationally known talent, to canoeing trips on the Brandywine. The average student passes through i'Mac Center at least once a day to collect mail, have meals, and even to complain about the food at the regular weekly meetings with the SAGA direc- tor. Most of all, Mac Center is the stu- dents' special place to relax, unwind and have a good time. MacMorland Center Control Desk Been looking like a shaggy dog lately? Are your friends greeting you with cat calls and howls more than usual? Campus Style Shop offers immediate relief. Master Cnmper Joe Marino and his dedicated staff of creative and enthusiastic stylists will work wonders for your hacked-up, fly-away, over- processed, and damaged hair. Specializ- ing in feathered cuts, the layered look, and curly perms, the Campus Style Shop adds artistry and that special touch to students who seek to make the transition from the unkempt hippie look of the 60's to the well-groomed look of the 80's. ameri l Campus Style Shop Widener's up-tosdate book selection The library is one ofthe most strik- ing buildings on the Widener campus, lt houses over 150,000 volumes of books and over 14,000 volumes of various audio-visual research materials. Supplementing this is a countless number of books available through the inter-library loan system. This squelches some complaints raised by the students about the limited research materials available to them. Named after the late Lt. William J. Wolfgram, the library temporarily houses a number of desperate stu- dents during finals week. Upon enter- ing the library anytime during this week, one can find many students diligently studying, with beads of perspiration running down their faces, wondering if their last minute efforts are going to pay off. The library has many comfortable lounges which allow the student to study in ut- ter silence and resplendent luxury. Changes have occurred in the library staff during the last year with Head Librarian Lee Brown retiring after thirty-three years of faithful ser- vice. 42 E Jessica Higgins Dr. L. Luke Cellini, M.D. if gl We .4 .,,.,..--o- ,,IK ,ihmh Sally Davison: Student, Michelle Moore Xgwws Anna Damicis: Student, Jim Mon Delli Who's the sickie? Hardly a greeting one might expect from a member of the medical profession. However, this in- deed is the welcome one will receive upon entering the clinical confines of Widener's Infirmary. The staff member who does her best to be cheerful is Anna Damicis. Along with the other nurses and Dr. Cellini, she is responsible for mending the cuts and bruises which Widener students inflict upon them- selves and each other. The Campus Infirmary has also ad- ded to sickie awareness by sponsoring programs in which students can become more cognizant of health problems fre- quently encountered by college boarders. Included in this are Pap Test screening and birth control programs. One extra added attraction which the students find especially rewarding is the influenza vaccine research sequence which attracts money-hungry test sub- jects to donate arm surface area to potentially helpful medicine. Two injec- tions, one throat and nasal culture, and numerous blood samples are required for a meager forty dollars which the stu- dents use to purchase controlled sub- stances or imported beer. The Infirmary attempts to comfort all of those with ailments, however, this year especially, there was an over- abundance of the distribution of an- tibiotics. The students see these agents as the panacea to seasonal aches and pains. Perhaps we would be more pleased if the health center supplied nervous-wreck, pre-exam, and on-the- verge-of-failing students with a week's supply of valium? Nevertheless, the students find the in- firmary a suitable route of medical treat- ment feven if it is only for the removal of bedbugs or licel. 43 Security, commonly known as Widener Five-O, is the Widener unit responsible for protecting our campus. Headed by Chief James Kennedy, the force totals over twenty-five men. On any given night, Security answers calls conceming infirmary visits, unwanted prowlers and disorderly students. Around-the-clock protection is what the force offers, and all too often they have been charged with offering the reverse. Five-O has taken a bum rap, and unfortunately Kennedy is the man who hears all the complaints. Kennedy feels the main weakness with Campus Safety is the lack of cooperation from students. lt is up to the students to take some of the respon- sibility for their safety out of the hands of Security. Seminars in self-defense and fire prevention to aid this cause is of- fered by Campus Safety. The Chief ad- vocates a policy of student awareness and self-governance. Campus Safety should be not only for the students but also by the students. Hopefully someday Security and students can work together to make Widener as safe as is possible. mwuw-M dl as Is your door falling off its hinges, is your bathroom sink clogged? Well call Maintenance. The Maintenance Depart- ment, headed by Pete Dargay, is the Widener department responsible for maintaining all of Widener's 39+ buildings. Maintenance provides the work force necessary to maintain Widener's facilities up to their true beauty. Housekeeping, a sub-department within Maintenance, is headed by Mrs. Bernice Crumpton. This tough lady keeps her women in line while maintain- ing the daily appearance of Widener's classrooms, dormitories, and public buildings. All too often, Maintenenace at Widener is criticized for its supposedly inept performance. Unfortunately, this problem is often caused by poor com- munication more than any other reason. If there is a problem, contact Main- tenance. Don't just think someone will take care of the problem. If after a reasonable time, the problem still isn't corrected, contact Maintenance again. Remember . . . affimiative action makes for the better for all. ' 1 wig N if 1 W W -1 -i ,fl ...g H, ,N ,AL, A , . f , ' wwl. V ,V+Y,v5'A f ' -' ' ,A R MQ ' , ' '4 , xpym, 'f W' V ,.,,. . X , , ' ' ' f , I , Z pf 'f f ' f ,, H fp ' :T L?'ff:fg'Af9L1w,if51' f f' fi??WNL,iQQ, J' gm' igffk ' V My V ' iff, M' 7 W ,Mm Q ,,j?!!,,w' mklwjqffffj V N! 7 fg',4,f ' 'LWQZQI ' V ' ' ' fy ,' ,Q , , A I AQ, ' Fx 1 L? f 5' 5 ' FW , ' ,ff , Ae A if 2, ,E , E 5 ' ww , viz, , V .,,, 1 . ' V- K w - 'get'x:.12f . 3 'ii :f'?f:?i2ffiv M1i'-i K f ? .. , 2395 .7 f, we ' , ,, ,V MLM, rg,V ,, ,fm 5 A f- 4 'fifsif 1 2' 2rff.,W2'Q:,:'w, is 1 , . . - N Q Af I K, H ig' 1 ww 1 ww ,. , , 5 ff . -wx-.-wh ' ' 5 21 g ' , 2 ' , 5? af k 'rf' K hx-- p..-.wSf,if?f . .. ' ' , , rs fi ,' ffl 'Ty 'e??hf,:ifL2i1' f WM - f- ' , , aw , S , f Q 1 SEQ ' wif-. E. ig fl g E .- 1 A ,W qw 1.sS 'sS-ei-.Sf NN ?-'E el' ,S X 1 :-sk .-was ...X Ski 'MI' ,f 1, 'fi sl 5-1 5' 3 53? f .V X .W Q.. X ,. .N s Q.. .. . A ,M ,Aff VJ, ,, . .. . , Eg f , . 3 2 mfr, 41,74 Y' pf, ' f X w . 4 I . . , g gf if . sm Q. ,,1 X ff gg i f 5. may gg 'K 2 . Gm sq 1 -- .N E X...-2 , 3-,-.5 . - . Q Qg R k S gs: gbiif :Ni .Qs1'kf.53SK:f f 55 ' 'Sk Ri?5 'i: 'WE5fU,',?i?7 W A - mm . - .. Y , , ... .... ..,., , . ,, , E- , 1 LL g 55 . ...Q . . AWA wx, , ...W - ...qv , .- ww . 1 Xf 1 my 93215 .N...f f f- ,rf I . ,SH 'swf -' '- isssql k 2. gg..1s4 52sE13'gakg12X , N -Q 1 ' -. ,, J - ITSVESWRFIQ1--'F. P3--Af - 113- -JSP 5511.-i?SEIiSs.iiif' K ' ' ..1..msbQ.:1-.. . kv. Q- ., umkfw- , 1 5 - J-K .j , , 3 - ,- f , k ' K .,,g,f.f,fwfi'u ,A ,f4wmt?'--- Li W ,S M Nw 1 ,J 4 BLIRT MLISTIN: A Man Remembered 1 eee ee eee 5 e e eee e --.. ,,,VV, ,w-X ix Z E ,,y, , Yr I f-NX f , f ,I Y , ,- -all-2 ,LM w si Q 1 sa If iw 3, ' , , f . ,,' ,N 1 - K A K XX Af 3- 7 1 f' ' N qty A caricature hanging on the wall of the Alumni Auditorium kept a watchful eye on the proceedings as the auditorium was formally dedicated to the fine actor and distinguished PMC graduate, Burton H. Mustin. Mustin, who graduated from PMC in 1903, was a man who by his own admis- sion was not meant to be an engineer. At a late stage in his life he switched his career to acting. His wit and vigor were appreciated by everyone who had con- tact with him. When Mustin died he bequeathed a portion of his estate to Widener. The Board of Trustees voted to renovate the Alumni Auditorium and change its name to the Burton H. Mustin Theatre and Lecture Hall. The renovations have been extensive, and greatly add to the theatreis possibilities. Some of the renovations in- cluded: installing a professional sound system, adding acoustical fiberglass to eliminate echo, and covering the orchestra pit to provide extra stage area. The ceremony was a fitting salute to Mustin. Memorable events in his life were recreated by the New Frontiers Production Company, a group of Widener alumni. The music consisted of a barbershop quartet named The Springtones and the Widener Alumni Jan Band. Burton Mustin was a very active man on the Widener scene even though the school has changed greatly since he graduated. His contributions to the school have been many, and Widener is lucky to have had such a distinguished benefactor. The dedication ceremony was pervaded not so much by what Mustin did, but by who he was, a valuable human being with an optimistic view of life, retained to the very end. .Q . . qff,i'5 'Y gurlz? CD 'QTo'rhe B I L aa : as E W, Q Widener Rocks -I Widener Rocks V 3190 J sesuex at Cf Black Widener Rocks -I Widener Rocks - 53 T M, J, if ,M Wa , 6 ,. gg, if ggi T Jigga? 1 WW ,ffvjfgwlf ,K ,f , M 'I wg. - ' www .wwW!,,,,W V, ' ,f 9' is B22 1 . . 5 -Q My xi' I , M W' ,Md , Jw , ,W ,a m 2 ww M ,4,3' w' 95 W ,,m i'i'2m' 'W 's7fw+ - f A ,ig ' if wfw' :QF - V if :1-'gglaxmlf . 1'W-39 xlib' ' lf 51 'ff? f ' ,, ,W MEBUGGN NDGHT S.A.C. Presents Spyro Gyra In Concert 55 pk.. f ,ff N Y X Qwff ww' Watching A Bonfire Building Float 'Jv- S S ' fn wi E Q view! gf ii Y AA 'I 'V e s mags ,ghvfm L 515+ li, w Q. Pin , 'Y s F 5 in . -mf N f 's Q wil' S Aww. ,M-Qu-wx+ ,..mwwW,,,,,w..ww . - ,gg nd I ' A ei- ,Q -,silk ,QQ KJ? X LQ gk. Q X: x-.-, 'WF' ., . , QQ mA iq. f Q- s? if xt 'OP 'W 'Q an . fr I 1 Q Q, be -SF ' 3, . .L ,ff ni . Sk-'fs Xm KN a 1 -.. Q- Huis- gi-..,-....- --.- -.- --.,,,, -, .., AT 5'-,.-.'i.E--gg? 5-....,'5:-.5,7,':-'5g'1',--..1'1L1 :.-'1.g'1'-,:v.gff23-g-,, I un '-'I - -Thu.. -. an hu- 1 'gru Q-s.P'u-. -. qwux if Q tr 'hm -142' sul 'J '--.'--1.. .. N l q? ilu - und -1 ul'-uf3,, 'lh-n-.'2',,1-3 --. ' --3' ' ia1u..L u-u'2 T?: 1'a ' fkN'7w'-'ggi ' -..-r' -F' , ' 4 'll'? . r-6 -4 '---I s ', '..'.':.--.:-.r ' , ,qv 3 K w,'-3,-:.-a-:4-'-1? 'HTS ',au.:.-'2 -'-1-T 1 11 Q .-r 'a,,g-:::,t-. '2- fy.:-'----... -Q ' L f,.':-'---1'::- -:mg '52:..'-.., '...--.r. it- b x wi?-A-.'Z-:E-1...-rl'-H ,-, inns- -, .- -'L X jk r-vQ,,,' -Z., ., 2:53- -42'-. 14' ' fi' 'S H , s'2A':.f-'f5..:5:. .'E 1 ,. --- gi . - ...Mg--....,.,,..1-.. .:.'-- . fv f f .-.....:n +--.mm n,.'::,, I 3- 4 , ff., . .' fm-i'i,'7g-Q. S ZX- iris , L. 1 ' 1 --21.23,-w-. n:'g.t2 K . bi., .Q gps-d ' s , . .gifgggm -.., :1,-:Eval :T '. 5 'K ,. x'3lJ5l.T.,.. All-'T-i ? 1f :' 1-' '. A , ' '3ZT.. .,:'? Wx A , ' fra:-.f.'s-.f ,. .Q Q me .- f- , . .V .... M.:-W-:K ,,, 'Ei 'f . . . g. my .- :H xL?4N.':':i'-...,f. X - . , jd- ,gg-J-X -T: Mk , gm tlbgi' 4 581 . 63 V' w, ' - .0 .-L. fi ' X I F 5 'fi ' A i ' ur A K1 S' aug: . sw' ,, i s ,. ,wks :L W 'S ti Q T Y 5. X NX .A - f' x . ,.- , v 5 'f . W ' 1 LSA, , f - 1 5 'ff' m , - X, 1 g f ..- '3 Q - -. 'Y 'Y' ' S ,X - 5 , I s E 5-ga in Sf? ,.- wM,.,a. .ff S , I 1 MMM, N M- .Ut K ,fl , ls' 1 I -1:11 'B if xv .1 5- if Q 1 1 As .4 vw . ,N fl 1 'W 'Y . fu ? Bw ,,-f ..,.... v.....WW..,.., A L., 'Q 1.5: ig 4 M , 'v I ,.,,,,,...--'f W x fs 4 'AA 45' W 11 H., ri , ff 52 Ad A. I nm I x , 1 3 'N ...M x ' - A L 'K We , f , 1 ' I x - v Yr N A i ' ' 5 Aww' X 5. , .-,, .N aiifr fi is , 5 Q was-urns. 6 xmas 1 ,, sn uf? A ' ' Hmx1'I N si V fx ,rr I-5' ' Q Xu Q I I X s 61 rownmg lfieefl Sue Doran Alpha Omega Joan Antonelli Tau Kappa Epsilon kv' Tracy Harrington Alpha Sigma Phi '55 'N V, Ty 11 Diane Lee f S ' 'UP' --1.-E--,I if ,- Sf ,X 4 ' Xi ... Y Y'E QQIIFQ f fi-ff 03' I i MH 'EAWI' , f cl' f Rx i ff: Q ffl s K' 'A T'-:LX ill i f ' 1 ' 41 il I , f , 1 ,' . X-Q ?x ,,,pW ls? xt if ' x lx M .rl 5 If Y, 1 .1 fha 3 K ' WA I Black Student Union Joy Kradoska Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3 Q, if ii-,r :'lf wg , L' if S f ll QM so . al ll' QENNN .Mt W1 YQ' S Lisa Schmidt Josephine Pen SAM. lf' N-. I X ,fx , 1 df' JW fglgzl ff? f thine- Joanne Gentzler Kappa Sigma Aggie lVlacCauley Social Affairs Committee Ellen Carr Zeta Beta Tau Theta Chi f , ,f, , , h g vii Q W M, , rw Nj , 1 ... w A 7 M' ft 'J f Zi THE ANNUAL BROUMDRILL AND ANOTHER VICTOR Y!! dffwfizzaw , fiffgiz, wp fry' AHV , V ' ' 4 3 'W' 1 -chill' twig, U-'YNQA 4. WPI' - 'WWW .. '2l W,,..,,, if , ZSTRANGE 11? 1? 4 4 421 if 1? 4 if 4 'iff 'IX if rf 4 AND M Y S W 1 V..-' 4 U S WEEK f i .13 ' Y 1979 marked Widener's sixth annual Strange and Mysterious Week. Each year the Social Affairs Committee along with MacMorland Center co-sponsor special events during the week prior to Halloween such as horror movies, special guests, and a Masquerade Hob- bit. This year's events started with a special appearance by Gil Eagles, the world's fastest hypnotist. Mr. Eagles amazed and dazzled the audience with his ability to make the volunteers adhere to his every command and with his ability to read the mind. Next on the agenda was Kramer and Company, masters of deception followed by an Alpha Brain Wave demonstration and two horror flicks: The House That Drip- ped Blood and 'tMark of the Devil Il , The week rolled on with two more movies, these from Chiller Theatre, en- titled The Manitou and Psycho . fOne may wonder how many Widener residents were prepared to take a shower after the murder scene in t'Psycho .l Friday evening concluded the 1979 Strange and Mysterious Week with the Masquerade Hobbit. On hand for the finale were the traditional ghosts, witches and devils and the not-so- traditional Hershey Kiss, swarm of bees, and a couple of skunks. Whether in costume or not, Hallo- ween is the one night of the year when anyone can be a kid again and this fabulous S 8: M Week made it all worthwhile. 5.A.M. Widener's chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management held its annual banquet on April 16 and awarded Mr. Leslie C. Quick the Distinguished Perfonnance in Manage- ment Award. Mr. Quick was named to the University's Board of Trustees in February and is a PMC graudate l'5Ol. He is the sole propnetor of Quick and Rielly Associates, a member brokerage firm of the New York Stock Exchange. The firm is enonfnously successful and Quick initiated its climb to the top by offering commission discounts to individual investors rather than to institutional business. Mr. Quick credits his college education as having helped him to make the decisions which rocketed his brokerage from Wall Street obscurity to what it is today: a firm with 21 offices nationwide, handling more than a billion dollars in transactions. H-:Y ' - ---b. g,.,- . .. t 68 Mr. Leslie Quick 'fa 1 w f 1'T1' Y 'V .7 K .. ,H B 1 69 Ali. - '63 On I E 6 t g ig , Q 4 my 1' J 6 My ,W 1 f if h V,V uf ,,,1m U . ,V i , M ., A fjffig 'I lr ,fa QW , i Q 4 ,, Af ,f , 0 ma V , , ,VV, ,, , Vi di,,,,3A ww mm 7 'W ,, fgvi Wy, ff my M 00 kph? 9 ZZ '2 fb C! cliff '2 The fourth annual Parent's Night Din- ner! Dance, presented by the Social Af- fairs Committee was the highlight of Parent's Weekend 1979. As candlelight flickered on the long rows of white-clothed tables, outlined features of smartly dressed students lsome unrecognizable to their friendsl could be seen ushering their parents into the dining hall. The tables filled quickly as students met their friends, in- troduced their parents to one another and found a place to sit. As dinner ap- proached each table in tum was called and made its way to the buffet setting where Saga presented a delicious com- bination of meats, vegetables, salads and desserts. lNo, mom and dad, this is not what we eat during the weekll With everyone reseated, a low hum of relaxed conversation and clatter of dishes could be heard. The B.Y.O.B. certainly added to the festivities and allowed for a more spirited meal. As everyone was finishing their din- ner, Cozy Morley, an outstanding Philadelphia comedian, came on stage to start the evening's entertainment. Cozy presented a whirlwind of jokes and sarcasms that kept everyone rolling in the aisles . . . or perhapsthatwas the . .. Afterwards, the Larry Elgart Orchestra had parents and students alike kicking up their heels to the sounds of yesteryear as they supplied the music for the dancing and listening pleasure. Thanks to MacMorland Cen- ter and the S.C.A., the annual Parent's Day was more than just a chance to see mom and dad for party money. It was THEIR chance to party with Widener. 72 Lb -4- W , With The Folks wfmgw, I' 'Snr 4' W bm, I Q: v m f w To be or not to be, - That was the question facing WDNR as of early 1979. Two major developments, occurring almost simultaneously, flung the 10 watt fm station into this atmosphere of uncer- tainty. First, the university needed the space then occupied by the studio for renovations to Old Main, the newly appointed nursing building. Then, the FCC announced a new ruling calling for all 10 watt stations to upgrade their power to 100 watts. The total cost for moving the facilities and upgrading the power was much more than the station could handle. Not willing to let their station go, the members staged a one-week broad- casting marathon, Fausto Rey. air- named Dr. Faust, went on the air on November 22 at 3:00 p.m. and stayed on for seven complete days. Response was tremendous. As Chan- nel 10 supplied the film coverage, the entire campus seemed to become one big family struggling to raise the needed money. Finally, both the Westinghouse Electric Corporation and Widener's Alumni Association supplemented the otherwise donated funds. So, with everyone's help and proud spirits, WDNR is relieved and thankful to announce that the HFM Star will be continuously bright for years to come. 74 Q XNQ5-'G K Kb Mx A 5 3, Saaswg And The Asbury Jukes Ground Breaking: More Expansion I 79 K iff' fff !f!7 QUSPEL4 J' F if I .Q 3 X' , sg, ' The November theatre widener production of Godspell was a techni- colored spectacular. Matthews gospel never sounded or looked as good as when the exuberant cast, bedecked as hippie clowns, took his word up into the audience. It was the 'istutfn of which good, old fashioned revivals are made. The story is an uncomplicated one with the parables told through song and parody. The energy level in a production of such intensity needs to be of the high voltage kind and the cast never failed to dazzle, sizzle and radiate their enthusiasm. The communication be- tween the cast members obviously ex- tended beyond the show itself since several times the entire group could be seen on campus giving spontaneous performances. The Godspell gang, all costumed up, even made an ap- pearance during the Literary Society's Arts and Crafts Festival and were an in- stant success! The performances in the Little Theatre were so well received with sell- out crowds that it was decided to hold the production over for another night. The cast received a standing ovation every evening and the always forgotten behind-the-scenes crew were brought up to take their bows along with the cast during the final singing of Day by Day. lt was a first rate production filled with joy and love and a magic which seemed to grab hold and not let go. Let's just say that 'LGodspell was a good'spell. Und 1 fl. -.--.-,W 81 'UNSW' Z5 X 0 f ,vw ff 67 , ff A f V ,V A X ,I . wsxwsf 7 if 1 fi , 5-5? 2 1 7' W M, I , fi WM MMM!! E W 7 5 M2 7, 7' 4kL25f,'Ju jf, ',,,,ffL , M , 4 gm fr ,, 'WF' fb, fa, .un ff , 4-4 fn iW :9f?-YJ' 'z f f K! V as 'x ,X V, 1 ,.,,, ,wwmmmmm 0 Ll I wh , fu W. , . Y 2 , I ' .Ty Y J '.f1.'. ., C a S A ff W ---f WW. -1 K NWN- LL .. .W.AMW...,.., 553 V 5 Q X f . X . K: :.A ig! . ' f .... . - fa. X WJQHQP CLOPUEE .gzflgff M1 1Q5zvQ may. ffl fi' 9 Q V rgfw Director Dr. Martha Schliefer W sig Though small in number the Widener Chorale nevertheless lifted many spirits with their music. Singing in both English and Hebrew their songs for the season ranged from an impressive Alleluia to a medley of zany numbers written by PDQ Bach, All the songs were equally well received by the audience. The Chorale finished their concert with a series of Christmas carolsg joined by the audience they provided a tuneful begin- ning of the holiday season. 1979 Cplzriafmad oncerf n .7lze Wuafin .glfzeafre HEWNIEIIIQWHQ NDW HL WHES A HIQQXNWY 'W :M Disco Disco Disco Disco Disco 88 'KHP 'Wlbllw QT' -X DAVID BRGMBERG r, , U O . 'Q Km 91 5,1 1: N... , . Q! K Q V Q, . J I yy , V QA ,, , gtw ,,., On'i 9:2 ' - 4 . 'Z' ., 0 V, x-. I Q, , .5 Y fk 1-.. M -,fam-y , 'fm 2' ' V, . jf .gf EQ 7 r X' ik. 1 A .w gk V i K, 3 ,, 'a Agi, 41.3. flu M ,Q tl 5 L if Q 2,34 , 1,1 f i ' X 1 I E : 1 5 f 'fl e 5, Q f ' f, , 14' .. Q w.- J. N 'N Q in 'N fr 3 S Q ,ye gi f 2 N ' 4' N .nv- 9,, ,fn V .F 5 1 ml I ESX E . Mrs, 8 1 'I -1. . 'QU A 4.-a V 00,00 Q g .I . ' a-. 33' Q o Oo sw A 1 l em- f ' ...GTI ...Q ur W, I , , ,. , Wav Z ,., I 1 . MVN, , - - .vm ,,,, 4, , , , ,,,,,,,, ' Y, -H .. ' -I ' -- H ,... I f- H W, , uf- ,,-- . ,,,, . , ,, . MMA MW M Q V er q W ,M M --lf M W , 'ff , , ' W - I W5 V3 J fm V Lypq ,wywfwy 'Y ' WWW Mmm ' qw' in Q fix Juv' 100th NIGHT .46 S vo, f , WV' My 42 4' fy' x P' ,r by ia ff? is p fa Q YW, Wham- du 3 .27 W K' J S .5'Q,,c if M -f, ggi' L 5 hm 4 'S f W-T M..-I wp.-rf in Al' 4 . ,J , ! J If , Q ' ' H' 'WA' ff2f'i:'x::f2?' , ,fi fp ' L 25? X vQ'kwi?Puf4P y , 42f'2'I??' , wk .L 4 n f fwa, ,...x.. .-art-I uw, 5 . M 1 fv' 1- C., ...A . i. N X.,- 3f 5 E Q2 y,f '0prn iw? .. fra. 10 ds Koi 0 Co 0X in 500 .f Yixs a Eqvoooek OQYX-no pox-5 Xmo 0 xfxkmpefx soXo, 'Vw XNXQA E0-5eq0'oXe gave xx-5 geni- eod coocefk X0 Vxoeexfee Vow oo PWA 3511 EGSOKYQOXQ Qedomed be-agixke cgaixvg soo. 'ive o6g6xxaoXg '00 'L GLB 5572 5935 xc O 'ETX mee? at P69 xrlxv Coocev'SK0Vsose S ANQUET O8 ,W I, 1. X Ek . ' M 5 109 Jazz in the afternoon '5 an Students wandering into MacCenter for dinner began to hear loud music coming from somewhere inside. No, not the PA system. It turned out to be the Jazz Ensemble giving an informal con- cert in the Red Lounge. The Ensemble gave several Red Lounge concerts last year, always ap- preciated by a dinnertime crowd. Most students seemed willing to delay their SAGA meals for a chance to hear the Jazz Ensemble play. The group played some numbers that have become classic Widener Jazz En- semble favorites, but they always came up with a number or two that no one had heard before, just to keep the audience on their toes. Or tapping their toes to a bright jazz beat. Freshman Dan Chester stands up for a solo. Director John Vanore joins the crowd. Music from the Jazz Ensemble fills the Red lounge. Emanuel DelPizzo, junior, performs a flugelhom solo. Kevin Mann proves his versatility by switching midstream from sax to flute, F J ft, z . cw 9 I . Rt, ' - 3 X unior ing ance lf -SF im, . irk i tit A f 'S . 1'- 'ww 231131295 ,LQ Ev 4 ,-1 gf- B fl ff '-up to Q1 FFP, 3' -r , 259' s X 5 s S .. K A a ' 'U 5' on Cl? cn 3 CIE IL! 9Cl El ILICI Pll uoiisd L ali' Q Q, 2 nm 'U 'U cn Quifigg QT L11 Cl PP ND Lidlv wa P Phi Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Phi Ta GREEKS COMPLETE: Widner Has A Different Kind Cf Glympics l W ,H :W FHM im 4 M , . , ,,,... ,,- .,,,.., ,,-W. A-f-N-M-fd ' , . - . N v 7 ,, . N, ,. ,M-..., ,,.,..1 x M., .. ,,-..-. .ww . I H ,,M...wA,. s X , A if 1,-M,,,, f :aw mv '- '. , . . ' V-3 ' A, WMK -Y . ..f,,,,....,.q.. af:-,ww--W M17 f' W W . , ,,.,.,.t ,..,.,.,,.,... r-M----. rw--f-f-1 'j WZ - . -+4 . - 'A- in 'id A. ' 1k,.jNMM+QRi... ..W, of '..... Mark. Q-S-iwl -W-Zia-f-M-'-'lf' - X --'f 5...'-. '2 - fl' M'-':t t 'j 5't' Q 'ii' . X wt, X V A K ,. ..i:qf'.,i,.3,L ....a...,,..- .SL K ' i Q K 'V . . ,WG , .Wim J 'Ita Q gt 'M TN Q. v 'N N Q NN K -A M K 11, Wi. if C ju i 'Q' 115+ t vie -ive-we it N wk it Y ' K.-., V i we . :fi ' ' 1- V , xl . M A . N, H, .. f 'f ' an , 's . 1 . 1, . - ml A L , 3. 1 1 ,I ' in 2. . t i , K , av .kk K i K4 W , I. , A SJ . we by KV sk: ii: A bL,.. . ig. bl is . Q L , ' M W gr 5 3 QA: m. .. h gg, MPM W . '- ' ,bk Y- -it se-- N- .- ' M 3 Q Z.. , R , jhilshrf. 1. ' Qigfei L -1 A X . it -' Y. U J -T - We 2 . -,C if' N. , ' -Ri 4X,-'- Ts' , W .. , appa Epsilon Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Sigma Phi D 11 Pie Eating Keg Throw Tug of War Ping-Pong Backgammc anoe Race Chess Three-Legged Race Shuffleboard Pie Eati 1 -1- ,Q i' T . -fi 2 1 lffgiE'i'v'?N'?1f4Q 4 f3E?3 1 'W ' kv-'iv W .,,A 5..-Q V- :w,f.qf ixwgfi-XQAE P--Q My.,...,q Klip--i f - AM 'S-T Huy., .-Q. , N'f fx -.N x.Q-fqr, 'fzgfw :N L ,f.. ' ..1f.5:,,. 'K' K, , 41. ' f -5 f i5fQ', y,fi' .Q--M -Q Q.. vb -,.- ,M ,,...N,M:K, 2-'H ' xg sy ' 'WAN-,,. f I, P., 5.1 'fl-1--If-T'?'4--': ff,, f4,g.,i lagaw - .'i'sgJ7 LW my-J' x. TQ 'xii 5.1 , 'V K ,-W. .5 --1 ,uf N, .W '-Z ' ss' - fs- 1f A-4. - wk, 'ffm , ' N .. ,i?w- , . . J, gg Qqmwy f.. W -- , , ,A : A Y . ,. ,-' ' .nf -.fhxgf I ,hrkr I 13:5 .QW . i., s...' x ' uf fw,,,,- ,-.1 y ,- may MQ BM N-aww. -3- ax, , W1 , nv?-as QV Fraternal Activity is a Week Of Triumph and Despair I T URAL FCOTB LL , ,,p., , Mfg , 1 AgA,AZ ,,,,,, af f f K' 111 ,W , li gggiffli fgi qi. 5, V ,V W 'E if , it A ,A ,A,,, fl M ' 'f' ? J in if f ,,.,,... 1 X -- ----, ww-ax - X X- , . --M ...M .Q -. 5 V ' i 'Wm ? - .. wxwaiwvw-'--A--w-f ' -Q , . Q, . . +5 .NL - ' -' N .. . X . 1 Q W mr- x ,, ,, W ,... ,,, a m, L. NL , , W , ,vm X. .ma'mnz: wsa lH3BN'-:max . . x T, 'f Ifxfffw' dlwunrwcnmflmbhg?--.-:,nS:mnw1,4P 3.3,.,,,,,,.,fQ-lips .-.A N U Q i- I , , , ., , Q .. -,. b Qi pm A , V -uv -mexmxF'fD0g':H fmsmq-, if W RQQQQQNWA , .. ...ig L V ,Klip- , ,Q,:,5,,M.w'Rk,,, V 4g3..m..i':L. Arg-- ,W Q ,. W, L , u ki Nggggvynu -13 -T312 , L K M '2?6'-W -:yr 355 YV'--A A M--Qf71'1s.?'., - 'y'Y f gl 'W in---m.'+-....'nm'i'1' . Ittlummm Win -'fir ' n AMA-J. Aiirfxx QM'--nf' 'Bw-S ' f'::'. 'Raimi' M A-,.M..M..,,-.X ,..,,. - W - . . , . , - x X L w Mmai' ltr - -Q., f ni wi L 6 ..... , ., . .., . g k nf K 1 an X f ,sw f Q., e 'Q' sf.fE1Yii':5-T 1 ' -- ' A X ' K N. X .a .1 K V , . V in M :-, , Q A .x . . . 1 ' M-ww X - -M a 1 X Sf' A k - - - 'L f ff -5 k k + '- W . f, 'Q , A 2 Q .,,- . ,,,A L. . . - X . . K . M - .V . K' K W - f 1 K X W- X , 'iff Q f , f , A . K ' V pf . Q:-, yxsn Y 'Xi-F1 1 F2-nk.. . ' 'fx k' E iavlfi' 3:f'P 13L.:Nz . 5. W : . ,Q gig :QQ , ' R . 1f'w'p,M,3 fi ji qt w ,' , ,N ' f ' -i v x K , i pffif- 1 XW RQ A g?fNSQafy25XQSt. A V 1 X ' -sf i w - ifgsf: 1 A W X 2' .,,, -- 1- . P- Q A J 1 A5 3 I Campus Ccmdids V03 :fog p ND CAFE Him n 124 is.,.w mx .F MAJ'-V A x ,..X.Q, 1 ov... 57 ,,.r14f 1.-on ff ! fl Nl' xi-1222 r' fv Ns... ff' NN-Q 'N-.x 'MWA fn ff, ,, , wfw R ,Q ,Nks M M , by 'fe 5' Mgr if JW ww IN? N! 'Na ?'-'gy 1 fan N W, fg wi 49 if .sl K'i Wl! mu A , ..,.,..,A. ff 5 , , ,M , W 1 ii 1- if 5 5 , i 5? lx Nw asa N4 -'R EXIF ,Q M ws fs we ve as SR ea an SH K ,fx my ? -my Q ' X R N ff' A fm ff' ' A W f ' N itfgl iq 1 X if i ff- 5 X wg NYS 2 A as Q. .XS x sag 5 Q, 5 Q N X ' X X Q . . K Nwwmf, -X .M .k,k i ,. mmm Xa- E ss ra G S Q E e J 128 Q R 'A -mx, ,M uv-'j, ,V 4 ai., , 5 -A , N .. Af -L .. gf' X.-- N ' Y- l X ,, V A A -LL- R , i '- in .:k, L K L . L K if xv. is ' W K K xjemffxeg fwngg fefmifsxr ffzlwlmf K cghwgm ' 'A 5 N535 .xxnnvdgffpd S ffm! ffsfsfemfiaw ' CHGED SE R TA 1 f! F , ,. K ., ALR WITH CRW Q' MG 5 if ' X 1i . ., S AV,A v K ,. 1? E . 'Y g N 'mmf MCMSAQ 5-L Es!! mr M301 ., ,- ., . ., ., X . - k H uni ' rip-2 iv'?CiAf5vLxNng '3ks?-155 igmn lur Q! - A ,pg-Q mx- :swf QQ,-x t ' rn ll'l'1'k-NW 1 51 . 3 ' 31 krrp tnxrgrilxw 5212 xgiiii 85511162 iff Cn i core ary s X fi! i . X4 .. can answer ueshons , L im ' N 430.51-by 129 2 1 351 xx ,A . 'F if 'Q 35 -. I M i'?'f+11i1n fp... ' i Rf , -'4 A N ...sub-1 0 in ix-A , I' Q. Y jf 4 KN B 4?-mmf m 11 E : 'f-'M vaww-LMJ,J5 Hillllmn SW M .5 1 1 X, Qmeouf URTINI llxiiliguj Agki HQNHELD IMPURTERS- l ,.......ns-nl 2 , mumxmwmf X1 ty. x ...- 3: : A W ff' un, 'sud' 'ww , 'gm' 'xrQ5' 34 Yr M , 4 ,.?a4 xg Q '34 H 4' if ' ,gi ln. ,M 1, 2 , Q ,, f 4 , ff ,Mae 4? - a ,Q H ma :mens wx, 5 M 'em 1 3 ,Q , 3.15 fkhwwww f-4 fl' Q 4 i , ia 4 www Q, Q wa W A . 'Q' 1 , ,, L bk, ,, 4 1 fn ' www. 137 .4 1 -- 4 'zrgf f'Ji0'N , L1 'xv gl , 3 'Q-f ' ,V ,QQ-ff ' N QQ w 1 45 ,L 'gfii' 13 H S -14+ ..-iv9Qf?'f' f 5 'H Y . ff 5 Ai A BX! .4 Arr r ,wmv w. . mv L if . 'Z ,. UW! ibm! 194835 . r ' . 'F N 5 xl lg .W I! Q 10 -' K-5359 2 an x 12 1 'I.l1 g 1 1: Rn, ',,' I 'T ',..,,, ,f , :wwf , , A . . 14, M, ' '- ' 4 wi' fx f f ' i V' W7 A , 32. Q I Qgln zgm' , A' ,,, 41, f ,f ' 1 Ip 1 , VI V 1 VL ,,r, X ll! d ef 3 , , 4 , ' f ' f 4 ,W919 1 , ' ,, ' f sf , . f 1 P IJ fem fe, 's-2 - p ', ': f , V, ff 1 Ai . ' ,.,. , 1 ,. ,, fix. Y Q. 5 ff A.-. A - , f V, v ku , ' Q Ah 'fv,., 6 138 Jfaceaaf O A college is composed of academic, administrative, and social entities. The third component is the purpose of this section. To say college is not a social ex' perience would be erroneous, however to label it as only a social experience would be foolish. Take for example the Greeks. These social fraternities and sororities are of- ten misjudged because of their preocs cupation for drinking distilled spirits. However, have you ever been to a cocktail party where philosophical thoughts were not abounding? Enough si.. H said. On the other hand, these small groups nurture the future leaders and politicians of our society. Truly then, clubs and organizations do have a pur- pose. The social and academic entities offer Widener a colour all its own. This is where students shape the school and themselves. Perhaps clubs and organizations are not the primary purpose of college, however, they surely make the academic monotony a lot easier with which to cope and deal. N, L. Y V8nfU!'9. campus. for their computer program. meet Widener's tough standards before the test. Militant seniors hold Widener Embassy hostage SAC. prepares to take off on another concert ad Your favorite beverage makes another round R.O.T.C. offers a solution to stop the violence on Conscientious students keeping busy while waiting Admissions screening program for would be freshman applicants shows literacy test results Jeff Loyka demonstrates the Widener way photocopying someone else's notes the night 40 EARN H0 DBS The Accounting Honor Society was founded two years ago in order to recognize scholastic excellence in the field of accounting. Its founders, Michael Honeyman and professors Frank Lordi and Martin Gage, felt it was necessary to honor outstanding accounting majors in an organization that deals with accounting. There was a change of command recently when Honeyman concluded his term as president. The new of- ficers hope to make it an active organization on campus during the next year, through active involvement on the part of all its members. 0 Front Row: Holly Hartwell, Chris LaMonica. Back Row Michael Honeyman, Professor Frank Lordi, Lisa Gallinat Professor Martin Gage. 5 . CC For the past several years the Ac- ,4 7 i counting Society has been an active professional club on campus. The society hosts speakers bi-weekly who present every facet of the accounting spectrum. They have even invited F.B.I. accountants! In the past year, the society has en- joyed a significant rise in membership. The fall semester of 1979 found mem- bers selling T-shirts to raise money. T- shirts that boldly proclaim: Accoun- tants Do It on the Sheets , and Ac- countants never grow old, they just lose their balance . The First Annual Recognition Night banquet was held March 26 at the Townhouse restaurant. The society honored six Widener graduates who successfully passed the difficult CPA exams. Accountants Do It Un The Sheetsn ACCOUN .QQ-QF Front Row Joe Hiltwine, Diane Penna, Holly Hartwell, Chris La Monica. Back Row: Professor Martin Gage, Lisa Gallinat, Professor Frank Lordi, Dave Trout. TING SOCIETY .td Front Row: Dr. Charles Smith, Shari Steigelfest, Maryanne Gnsz. Back Row: Professor Terry Gleeson, John Kraft, Mark Beyerle, Juliet Lewis, Rob Miele, Derek Bratton. 'At Its Height Now On The Vlddener University Campus ALPHA Alpha Psi Omega began at PMC Colleges in 1969 with approximately ten members. The fraternity played an active role in the theatre company by sponsoring such events as an an- nual dinnerftheatre award night and Christmas parties. The fraternity remained active until 1976 when all the members graduated and there were no immediate candidates for membership to replace them. Until the present 1979-80 school year the fraternity remained dormant while students fulfilled the necessary re- quirements for membership. Alpha Psi Omega is at its height now on the Widener University campus with thir- teen undergraduate members, with several more eligible by the end of the Spring '80 semester. Upcoming events include induc- tion of new members, installation of the appointed officers and regaining some theatre space that was unfor- tunately lost due to administrative ex- pansion. WW! 4 Front Roux Dave Dunn, Karen Wame. Second Row: Eddie Nelson, Maria Colanero, Patty Ryan, Kevin Barnes, Rob Buckley, Michael Honeyman, Ruth Bowen, Scott Brekne, Maryann DeMarco, Mary Polk, Joe Faraci, Bob Mealey. Third Row: Phil Rossi, B.J. Myer, Jack Hines, Jaimie Bowman, Annie Giangiulio, Kevin Kinney, David Shollock, Elsa Doyle, Joe D'Ange1o. Fourth Row Ed Stricker, Kevin Carr, Marc Bregman. Fifth Row Diana Portway, Kassia Waninger, Steven Kaplan, Greg Schreder, Erlane Canpos, Dave Pankin. Sixth Row: 'lim Mooney, Denise Lafferty, B. Walt Kern, John McGuire, Chris Hylen, Done Panzer, Serge Volb, Bob Walter. Seventh Row: David James Gabriel, Matt Collins, Peg Farley, Patty Glan- field, Nick Gregorio. Eighth Row: Sean Brennan, Scott Stanley, Tom Obermeier, Emie Moyer, Doug Schmidt, Paul Bubins, John Haffey. Ninth Row: Karen Donovan, Greg Jackson, Debbie Repinec, Bill Banagan. Tenth Row: Siena Wahl, Dave Loftus, Kathy McGarry. Eleventh Row: Bryan Gastor, Joelle Benz, Ted Heim. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity is nch in tradition. The fraternity was founded December 6, 1845, at Yale University. The Gamma Xi Chapter of Widener University originated in 1963. Sixty-five members now compose the brotherhood. The chapter advisor is Mr. Harry C. Durney, an Alpha Sigma Phi alumnus from the University of Pennsylvania. Virtually all of the sixty-five brothers and twenty-two little sisters participate in extra-curricular activities. The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity is actively involved in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. They also assist W.D.N.R., the university's radio station. For the past two years, during homecoming weekend, the fraternity has captured second place in the float-building con- IQSI. The fraternity's quest for housing is still unresolved, but Alpha Sigma Phi remains a visible segment of campus fraternity life. Most engineering students at Heieiogenou iriure X 'C GJ P H H The American Institute of Biological Sciences KAIBSD is composed of a heterogeneous mixture of students with a diversified interest in science. This year's activities have included a wide range of speakers, a senior discussion panel for the underclassmen, a raffle, visiting alumni, parties with A.C.S. lthe American Chemical Societyl and an an- nual Medical School dinner, this year with Temple. AIBS officers are: Brad Parlin, presi- dent, Neil Rivers, vice-presidentg Bernice Eppright, treasurer, and Jeanne Spinosi. secretary. Widener center in the areas of mechanical or electrical engineering. This is not however, to say that the civil engineers allow themselves to be overlooked. The American Society of Civil Engineers KASCEJ at Widener is a stu- dent chapter of the National ASCE for practicing engineers. The members of this campus group view their activities as an extension of the classroom learning experience. They seek to leam about their occupation firsthand while simultaneously making contacts with professionals in the area. The group held some meetings on campus hosting speakers who enlightened them on specific aspects of civil engineering. Members also attend- ed monthly meetings of the area chap- ter of ASCE held in Philadelphia. The group sponsored field trips to working plants and job sites in order to learn more about the daily routine of a civil engineer. Their advisor, Dr. Kwangpil Koh, helps the students further develop their skills to ready them for the job market after graduation. Front Row: Bonnie Howard, Annette Depew. Sue McMullen. Jeanne Spinosi. Carl Spiraua, Cathy Brush, Jeannette Whitcomb. Linda Huk. Back Row: Sandy Moore. Corinne Besser, Bemice Eppright. Neil Rivers. Bradley Parlin. Sue Wgilante, Bill Stover. Front Row: Doreen McGowan. Back Row: Jacelyn Alston, Mark Kelly, Roger Souser, Mark Nelson, Melvin Beam, John Muller, Tim Magerr. Sharing Common Interests ront Row: Charlie Platt, Ken DiEonzo, Jerry McMullen, Barbara English, Second Row: Beth lurphy, Steve Novielli, Dr. Brian Savilonis, John Lase. John Zeigler, Steve Withollter, John Mullen. 'hird Row: Michael Hoffman, Bob Walter, Kevin Cruice. Mark Rensch. Fredrick Cantagallo. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides an opportunity for interested engineering students to promote the higher ideals of the engineering profession. Widener lists an ASME chapter among its various clubs and campus organizations. The society actively invites its students to attend meetings in which engineering princi- ples and group discussions on mechanical theory are investigated and debated. ASME also sponsors field trips to various industries in order to examine on-site operations and to provide job possibilities both present and future. Students participating in ASME are encouraged by faculty advisor Dr. Brian Savilonis to submit engineering papers as part of a national competition. All in all, ASME is a medium through which those students interested in the mechanical aspects of engineering may meet together with a common interest. Phillip Wright, Reginald Eitzmaurice, Jean Shute, April Smith. The Battery Robinett's ready to take the field again . . . the first charge should really get their attention the teams take the field, doing warm-ups. Widener's opponents admonish us to take the cannon back home - they say we won't be firing much today. We'll see the Anthem is ending, All clear? The Safety Officer nods, the Anthem ends, Eire! The wick hits the touch hole, and a second later, BOOOOOOOMl That definitely was a ripper . . . it certainly caught everyone's attention . .. okay, all set to reload? Three shots this half, not bad hope we blow them away the second half! All eyes strain to see the official, his hands are up! The end of the game! The wick hits home, and there's a tremendous roar. The echo still isn't gone seconds later . .. A memorable day. Saturday With The Battery 14 CES of Behavioral Scien Ps -Q1l .CB O O UD Take a sprinkling of enthusiastic stu- dents, add a few formal business meetings, a few fundraisers, and twice as many funfilled socials. Mix gently with some Social Science faculty members. Result: the Society of the Behavioral Sciences lSBSl. SBS has two basic aims: to provide a forum for debates and lectures, and to make available career and graduate study information in the area of the Behavioral Sciences. One of the club's social functions was a Wine and Cheese party. On a more serious note, SBS and a Sociology class co-sponsored a speaker from the Delaware Law School. Debbie Carlson summed up the feel- ings of most of the group: The Society of the Behavioral Sciences has been reborn! It will continue to become more active and more community oriented. Sarah Jorett, Joe Cirillo, Debbie Carlson, Pat Kerezsi, Michele Moore. m asis O11 617' E I-I The Black Student Union is an organization which is designed to enhance the cultural attitudes of blacks both on and off campus. Their existence relies on a cross-cultural transmission of messages that are relative to the black race. They see man as continually striv- ing for certain goals in life, obtainable through educational experiences. It is the Black Student Union's intent to relay the message that they are a viable organization with emphasis on harmony among all people, regardless of ethnic background, and to promote a positive self-image among the black stu- dents on campus. Man's understanding of what he per- ceives to be good, can be good. This is why the Black Student Union has con- tinually strived for success as a Widener organization. They know that student's goals are accomplished through past and present experiences and that these goals can be improved by effective leadership which the B.S.U. attempts to build. First Row: Sheldon Oatman. Derek Crawford, Stephen Jones, Mildred Butler, Harold McNair. Second Row: Mildred McKinzie, Carmella Wright, Cynthia Skip- per, Tim Yancy. Third Row: Gary Boyer, Laurinda Brockington, Debbie Rosseau, Antoinette Moody, Joyce Watts, Christine Alexander. Fourth Row: Vanessa Hamilton, Resna DeVan, James Smith, Raynard Beeks, Earl Humphries. Fifth Row: Trevor Gibbs, Bridgette Hunter, Robert Benn, Seiya Scott, Denise Bradley, Kenneth Bell, Linda Baxter, Marc Latney, Michael Pearson. 44 Experience is the Best Teacher Front Row: Tom Reinboth, Mike Fletcher, Joe DeSanto. Second Rover Lany Smith, Chris Bader, Scott Stanley, Professor Frank Lordi. -.L Front Row Dan Bell, Derek Crawford. Back Row Tom Flamminio, James Vassallo, Harold McNair, Rick Raymond, Dave Velazquez, Alan Lee. Most business students can not wait for the end of finals in May. Summer begins as soon as the last final ends. However, for a very small percentage of these students sum- mer means only more school and more exams. These are the Business Co-op students. The business majors obtain valuable on-the-job ex- perience by working up to three semesters of their four years at Widener College. Under the direction of Mr. Frank LaVerghetta, students can obtain em- ployment for the Fall of their Sophomore year, Spring and Sum- mer of their Junior year while at- tending class during the other semesters. ln addition to gaining ac- tual training, participants can eam up to 812,000 over the twelve months of employment - not really a bad way to use four years of college. The aim of this organization is to promote chess - to get the college populous interested in the game. This aim has been difficult to achieve because of the intellectual stigma placed on chess. What is chess after all? Chess is the human experience. lt is the struggle between good and evil. One theory is that chess was invented by a king so that his neighbors could settle their disputes without bloodshed. Members have been asked, What is so good about chess anyway? Chess teaches us not to be impulsive. Playing chess increases one's capacity to plan ahead. ln chess more than any other game we may see the results of our actions. lf only today's political leaders would leam chess! This is why chess club mem- 63 , bers promote the game. 14 46 Class of '81 Looks to the Future Participation is the key word used to describe the Class of 1981. March highlighted the main event of the year with the Junior Ring Dance. Due to the diligent efforts of the class officers and senators, all of those who attended en- joyed the evening's festivities to the fullest extent. The class was scheduled to par- ticipate in the f'Campus Clean-Up Day but through no fault of theirs the day had to be cancelled. Rainy weather put a damper on the enthusiasm of many would-be 'Lcampus cleaners . The class is looking forward to a memorable 100th Night and Senior Ball, but here again participation is the catch phrase. In order to make their last year at Widener a true success, everyone in the class will have to take part in all activities planned. Front row: Bill Moore, Rob Buckley. Second Row: Dave Tustin, Donna Tortorise, lVlaryAnn Skeehan, Kevin Barnes, Joe D'Angelo. The Widener University Color Guard is a unit of five people who represent Widener, particularly the R.O.T.C. The color guard consists of two nflebearers, an American Flag-bearer. a school flag- bearer, and a commander. This year the color guard led the alumni at their annual Homecoming performance. They also performed at the annual Veteran's Day ceremony, held in front of Old Main. At Veteranls Stadium this year, the color guard represented Widener at the annual R.O.T.C. day. Color guards from surrounding schools came out, lining the football field with these represen- tative units, The color guard performs annually at the R.O.T.C. formal dinner. The Widener Color Guard is always available for parades and ceremonies where there is a traditional calling for the colors. ii Wally Resari, Phillip Wright, April Smith, Reginald Htzmaurice First Row: Kim Stegner, Kathy Kolb, Bonnie Maislin, Helene Salamone, Theresa Lewandowski, Lauren Siegel, Laurel Cross, Andrea Partington. Sue Anderson. Mary Jane Stuhlmiller. Second Row: Pat Sendel, Monica Majcher, Martha Rodriguez, Lisa Bove, MaryBeth Louie Joan Nolan, Donna Butchko, Barbara Chambers, Kathy Tarantella, Kelly Lovelle, Donna Tortorise, Sue Doran, Tina Schellinger. Third Row: Sandra Hume, Marvesh Moledina, Cheryl Eitel, Phyllis Stevenson. Wendy Goldman. Kathy Douglass, Corrine Besser, Linda Bownik, Fran McAvoy, Ad- die Carter, Anne Brinton, Kim Veller, Anne Nork, Jeannie Coyle. Carol Richards. Fourth Row: Carol Jack, Margaret Faust, Kathy Higgins, Corinne Rosetti. Beth North. Sorority. LPHA GNUEGA 110 Pli-llll Delta Phi Epsilon, a national sorority appeared on campus after a culmina- tion of organizational changes, with many of the founding members starting out as ZBT little sisters. In 1979, the 26 founding members formed Alpha Omega, and eventually secured affilia- tion with the national sorority, Delta Phi Epsilon. After a pledge class of 18, their ranks increased to 44 members. Among the various fund raising ac- tivities sponsored during the year by D Phi E were a carnation sale and a marathon volleyball game. The volleyball game raised S500 for the D Phi E national philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis. Another event sponsored was the first annual Widener Gigolo contest. The year was topped off by victory in the women's Greek Week competition. Delta Sigma Theta Interest Group at Widener is a group seeking to become a chapter of Delta Sigma Theta National The group had its beginnings in the Spring semester when about thirty girls decided to form another sorority on campus. Once they began organizing they found that becoming a member of a national sorority is a lengthy and com- plicated process. The national sorority has as its goals scholarship and public service. The girls who comprise Widener's group hope in time to create a group that demonstrates its worthiness to the title Delta Sigma Theta. Front Row Jackie Thomas, Bernadette Clark. Second Row: Adele Car' I I I R I S I ter, Karen Bowers, Joyce Watts. 14 U W' f -Q an - ' X 'axxsas -zfifvb-'--. me 'r X wif' ,, A. . 1:25 THE DOME Box 1185 l215l 876-5551 Ext 410 42151 TR 6-5036 Chester, Pa 19013 It is difficult to produce a quality jour nalistic effort when the feature editor's desk gets flooded by a leaky ceiling every time it rains! Poor working condi- tions could be a part of why THE DOME was produced only sporadically WIDENER UNIVERSITY Ol' . this year. Other reasons included lack of communications, lack of interest, lack of funds and a general lack of a lot of the things needed to put together a weekly newspaper. Yet somehow, THE DOME got printed. A few faithful reporters and photographers hung in there and kept the student body infonned. Though it seemed like the time and effort involved simply didn't get recognized, when an occasional good issue did come together, the mediocre issues faded into the background. The sound of, Have you seen the Dome today? It's pretty goodlll is music to a hardworking re- porter's ears. And where does the music lure him? Back to the notepad and typewriter to begin another issue in l bi .E I.: E .2 JL' u cu L D. Effort, Skill The Dnll Team is a dynamic group of individuals maintaining the tradition of the PMC-Widener heritage. Skilled in precision rifle handling, marching in drill formation and excelling in various military drill techniques, the drill team vigorously trains each week. On March 22, 1980, this organization competed against forty-two other colleges at St. Peters College in New Jersey. This was the first time Widener has sent team representatives to com- petition since PMC days. Since many of the schools competing against Widener are military schools which drill daily, dedication to the team is the most necessary prerequisite to membership. hopes of future glowing comments. It has been said that journalists are frustrated performers who need to see their name in print instead of on a mar- quis. Perhaps this is so. The next best thing to a standing ovation is praise from onels peers. Dome staff members support one another in their endeavors, 'even when an article doesn't seem to be coming out just right. The show must go on! Craig Chandler, executive editor Front Roux April Smith, Reginald Fitzmaurice. Second Row Ed Kreiner Resari, Michelle Butchkovitz, Phillip Wright. Ax Front Row: Bill O'Donnell, Lisa Schmidt, Aimee Kornfield, Bill Haley, Second Row: Joe Glenn, Emanuel DelPizzo. Diane Ranalli. Lany Rauano. .Pigs Front Row' John De Cath Sickels Second Row' Tina Durne , Ann Rescinito, Jack Waterloo, Dr. - vi v i - v Mary Anne Clausen, Wally Resan. Jeff Stone. Omicron Delta Epsilon is the inter- national honor society for economics. It began on Widener's campus in 1963. That year only a small group of cadets were initiated but since then mem- bership has expanded greatly to over thirty-six active members. In the past few years O.D.E. has been relatively inactive. The group tried to in- crease activities this year and early in the fall semester they invited alumnus Laura Ayres, now with the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank, to speak about the credit system of The Fed . ln the spring, O.D.E., along with S.A.M. and the Accounting Society, was involved with a student-faculty mixer. The Society ended its year with a banquet held in MacMoreland Center's Wyman Room. Highlights included Dean Joel Rodney as guest speaker and initiation of new members. Mana Braun . 5? CID N. 'si Q Z3 U ogw OJ 'Ll D273 learning About lierman The German Club meets approx- imately once a month to promote an understanding of foreign peoples in an increasingly interdependent world. The clubls purpose is to reach an apprecia- tion of foreign peoples and cultures. The German Club offers a variety of ac- tivities including films and lectures. In October. club member Jeff Stone spoke about his experiences as an ex- change student in Marburg, Germany. In December, the club attended a film at the Ritz Theater by German director Werner Herzog entitled MNosferatu . In January, club members attended another film entitled i'The Marriage of Major Stanley Cisz of Widener's ROTC gave a film and lecture on What to expect when travelling in Germany . The biggest event of the year occurred in March when Dr. Charlotte Anderson, head of the department of foreign stu- dents at Montgomery County Com- munity College, gave a lecture on Hyp- nosis as a Study Aid . The group con- cluded the semester by attending 'tThe Three Penny Opera at the Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia for a delightful evening of entertainment. 14 The Hillel Club is an organization which consists of Jewish students on and off campus. The club brings together Jewish students and gives them a chance to continue their Jewish education and to grow scholastically, religiously and socially. Hillel at Widener offers the Jewish population a wide variety of activities and events. They get together a few times a month to organize the club's schedule and share with each other school and social experiences. Twice a month they hold a lox and bagel brunch, which usually draws a big crowd. Other events have ranged from guest speakers to movies such as Anne Frank and Fiddler on the Roof. There are also trips into Philadelphia to various cultural events. Hillel tries to observe the High Holi- days as a group. Many go together to Temple Ohev Shalom, which is within five minutes of the campus. Hillel is a young organization on campus but the members look op- timistically to the future. In-4 '1'r'Y 3522?-3'2'9..a'225 wQ.:fn-mmm-of-'LQ -1'-15.5.2-cv 3,:Cm2.5l mfs:-FAQ D-ggom .swam -am., Tmmm-EODOQQ ... ,, .-Fri :from mm: E.Egi.,., gimme,-:gif mg'-EH' C935--'3':sfE.:4 5o.micl '1oilLET.ifJ'Fu'I1'E, 3-Q 3 OHDJQCD QQQEE age'-2520 ... ,., EASQ-gO..QgD-logaw-vs cuE'5'nct2Cf0fL C'-IT! rf :rni-.w3 21335 TU ,':5,3!.5,'f'5.--....f'5O Q53omOF,3o.3oH D- cmzj-,J,r-1-GJ,,, '93. S.Wmg.fl1..,g33-'gg ,-Q-'-vs'-213 iLCJ3wgi-wg :rCsvQ.,,3::-o3,,mO- CD3,-l'-1Qwmi3Ef3- 'U3'3'g'5Tn,?-'lm-5' Fm on-Nm--fr mc- THE -qQwDCDI5:5LQCg,:5 n zz'-qmcoQ.Q..mSf1mm. Institute of Front Row: Beth Samans, Jill Abramson. Debbie Mendelcorn. Second Row: Jeff Lerner, Roger Kraus. Ross Amell. Wendy Zelikoff, Front Row Barbara English, Frank Donin, Jr. Second Row: Mike Hyczka, Rick Pastemak, Bob Bashford, Edward Callan, Rick Raymond. Dale Dotterer. Dave Guthrie, Alex Holeczy, Professor Kornfield Electrical 81 Electronic Engineers Bill DelPiao, Aggie MacAuley, Mike Petrone. The lnterfraternity Council of Widener College has been established to promote social, intellectual and fraternal interests among the fraternities and sororities on campus. The Council also maintains cooperation between the social fraternities and sororities and the college administration as well as the sur- rounding community. The IFC officers are elected each November and serve a one-year term. The faculty advisor is Mr. Jim Gaydos, Coordinator of Freshman Programs. Greek Week is the main event for all greeks at Widener. It was held this year from April 8 to April 18. There were competitions both indoors and out- doors during the entire week, and a party at a different house every night. IFC took a leading role in the organization of Widener Spring Clean- ing Day which was rained out on March 29. The 1979-80 academic year has proven to be a tuming point for the In- terfraternity Council. Besides regulating the fraternities and sororities it has helped to develop a more positive im- age on campus as the community for the fraternal organizations. parts. ular addition to the agenda. sales. Club from all the rest. Front Row Diane Pennca, Marvesh Moledina, Beth Rohrer, Jim Gaydos, Ger- aldine Allen. Second Row: Prakash Doshi, Nader Anvari, Moktar Sebavar, Tom Kildea. Variety is the word that best describes the spirit of the International Club. Since its beginning in 1968, the club's membership has been open to all stu- dents. They encourage people of all countries to join them in keeping with the club's purpose: to promote better understanding among the international students and their American counter- This year, new activities were begun. Volleyball games in competition with other Widener clubs proved to be a pop- Traditional activities included an in- ternational evening sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Moll, dinners at intemational restaurants, small parties, and bake The International Club emphasizes interaction, the sharing of experiences, and unity among the students. These qualities distinguish the International HDOIIBUA UBNOCLBNHSLNC Little Italy of Widener University was founded in the Spring of 1979. The pur- pose of the club is to foster the knowledge of the Italian language, con- tinue the Italian tradition among those students who are of Italian descent, and foster the study of the culture of Italy in its literary, musical, and artistic facets. During the fall semester the Italian Club sponsored a spaghetti and meat- ball dinner. Over 50 people attended and enjoyed cooking and serving the food in the Wyman Room. In the spring semester the I.C. was honored to have Sergeant Irving from Widener R.O.T.C. as a guest speaker who presented a variety film show. Most of the film presentation emphasized Da Vinci architecture, monuments, museums and many religious figures. During this year membership of the Italian Club has increased to 32 mem- bers. The constitution was revised to open the membership of the club to anyone who is interested in the Italian Culture. Front Row: Lena Ciccarella. Mary Mattus. Back Row: Josephine Pen, Dr. Robert Melzi, Linda Brill. Widener s Jam Ensemble, under the direction of John Vanore, is building up a strong reputation. They have produced several albums and go on road tours on spring break. This 1979- 80 year was a building year for the group since for all practical purposes the Jazz Ensemble graduated in '79! With a group comprised of approximately half freshmen, the sound could not be ex- pected to equal the more mature play- ing of previous years. Still, that the Widener group can hold its own is not contested. They were the only group from a school not offering a music major that was invited to the Glassboro Intercollege Jazz Festival. The excellent performance they gave is a tribute to the dedication of the mem- bers, who must fit practice time into their full schedule of classes and study- ing in their major fields. The Jazz Ensemble gave several con- certs, which varied from informal ses- sions in the Red Lounge to a serious performance in the Spring, to a concert in the open air at Rose Tree Park. The Widener Jazz Ensemble is developing a sound of their own and you can ex- pect to be hearing more from them in the future. Q 152 - Front Row Jeff Danielewicz, Emanuel DelPizzo, Jeff LaDestro, Kevin Mann, Rich Apganf, Glen Greber. Baci Row: Dwight Fergusen, Mark Nelson, Ellen Klein, Ron Bransen, Paul Muscarella, killlblllle TlllhlMiT JAZZ Front Row: Rich Apgar, Paul Muscurella. David lnglee. James Hilton, Karl Kramme. Glenn Greber. Second Row: Dave Tuston, Mark Nelson, Chris Borromeo, Rich Kelly. Ron Geho, Kevin Cruice, Bob Baker, Gene Moore. Third Row Gordon Redgate, Kevin Bell, Doug Farlow. Alex Holeczy, Tom Roche, Jim Rieger. Bill Schaefer, Mike McCormick. Fourth Row: Chris Ricci, Scott Corbett, Mark DiMascio, Brian Greminger. Mark Rensch, Paul Michaels, Kevin Rider, Ben Mansi, Marty Walsh, Michael Hoffman. Jim Downey. First Row: Dave Goodman, George Queen, Ralph Halfen. Joe Maccherone. John Sheran, Brian Uhrich, Tom Reinboth, Frank Cavallo, Lou Barbone, Larry Meglathery. Second Row: Jack Asdourian, Mike Heath, Jim Bitsko, Robert Sharp, Dan Fritz, Ross Arnel. Tom Farrell, Bill Baile, Chris Woshenko, Geny Negley, Bob Bria. Third Rovm Kevin Mann, J.J, Troccolli, Tom Bourguignon. Rob lscaro. 'lim Speiss, John Hepbum, Mike Malter, Jeff Hennley, Keith Ramsay, Dave Grant. Graham Hubbell, Tom Weisenbach. Tom Campbell. Jerry O'Hara. Jeff Seibert, Dan Nadeau, Brian Flynn, Anthony Allucci. Jeff Stone, Chuck Connelly, Kevin Burke. Fourth Rowi Bruce Famiglio, Chuck Collins, Tom Watson. Dave Jonas. Fifth Row: Larry Smith, John Quinn, Tim Plocinik. As one brother from Kappa Sigma put it, lt's been another outstanding year at Kappa Sig. As well as sup- porting the Kiwanis Club by obtaining donations for the underprivileged children of Chester, the brothers of Kappa Sigma also sang Christmas caroles to the children hospitalized at Chester Crozer Medical Center. To top oft the holiday celebration at the hospital, a Kappa Sig Santa tumbled in bringing joy and laughter to many youngsters. X These are just a couplexof examples of Kappa Sigmals contributions to the community. Each good-hearted cone tribution is a great gilt, no matter how big or small . stated one brother from Kappa Sig. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha is like a melting pot fraternity. It's hard to pin down a descriptive adjective to suit these men. They're in S.A.C.. S.G.A., at the Caniage House, the Hobbit, at parties, at the pinball machines, and even at the library. Most Lambda Chi's are active in some sort of thing or other. Doug stays busy playing President. Kevin. Pete, Brad and Andy play in the Jazz Ensem- ble. Danny and Quinny give change at the control desk. Many of them are on the swim team. the tennis team, even the wrestling team. They're a little bit of everything. Let's just say they're individualists. They're also social creatures. They do chanty work of all sorts including telethons and fund raisers for the Special Olympics. They're made up of a mix of business majors, chemists, engineers, historians. nurses, poets, and sociologists. Curren- tly there are 63 brothers. Including alumni. there are nearly 200 brothers. Lambda Chi is a diverse fraternity in- terested in bettering itself and the college community. They do not believe in or practice pledging and hazing, but instead believe in true Brotherhood. 153 A Lot More han Shakespeare The Literary Society is composed of students interested in all facets of the Arts, painting, music, theater, poetry. Although small in actual membership, the Literary Society has managed to sponsor some big things on campus. During the 1979 Homecoming Weekend the society presented Widener's First Annual Arts Festival. ln- cluded were exhibits by area artists, and students of painting, arts and crafts and a special presentation of songs from Widener's Little Theatre production of the hit musical GODSPELL . With cooperation from creative and dynamic advisor John Bryant, the society sponsored a lecture on Irish stone presented by Dr. Charles Smith, the newly opened Deshong Museum was the site of the very informative talk complete with beautiful colored slides of Ireland, and Gaelic music. The Literary Society sponsored an Essay Contest, with prizes in both prose and poetry categories. Future plans in' clude a wine and cheese social with recitations from the various members. 4 G QD -I-3 QE E CID 30 PKC The purpose of the Newman Apostolate is for the development of mature Christians through the Liturgy, the Sacraments and through the in- tellectual integration of their faith with their secular studies. It aims to provide for the personal spiritual needs of each student. The Newman Apostolate strives to witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ by teaching and preaching the word of God and by gathering everyone in the campus community, Catholics and non- Catholics alike, for worship and service. Since campus ministry is an expres- sion of the Church's involvement with education, it must be deeply involved with the programs and policies of the in- stitutions and the ways in which they either promote or hinder the building of a more humane society. Here at Widener University the New- man Apostolate chaplain for this year was the Rev. Louis P. Ciaudelli. Father Ciaudelli was only able to give Widener a few hours of his time each week, for that reason only masses and ceremonies were planned. S g Q ! E 2 E ...I Left Column, front to back: Liz Norville, Wendy Zelikoff, Bill Baile, Jeff Lemer, Ross Arnel. Right Column, front to back: Andy Kaminski, Max Spolowich, Joe Szczechowski, Chandler Patton. l Front Row: Linda Brill, Lisa Bove. Rev. Louis P. Ciaudelli, Sue Desnoyers, Peggy Farley. Back Row: Anne Rescinito, Jack Waterloo, Joe Faraci. Promoting Theology ., V Each student at Widener is assigned an academic advisor to help in making decisions about courses and deal with class-related problems. Where however, can a student go if he needs help about a matter his advisor just can't deal with? Sometimes problems crop up which are not in an advisor's domain. Friends can't always give adequate advice, yet who else is there to turn to? Widener has a group of individuals trained to handle these problems who are known as peer counsellors. Peer counsellors are selected for their amiability, strength of character, and ability to sympathize yet deal effectively with other people's problems. They are required to spend a week at a training camp to learn how to deal with different problems which may develop, and how to counsel students who simply need a friendly ear. Front Row: Derek Crawford, Joan King. Laurinda Brockington, Stephen Jones. Second Row: Bemice Clark. Jackie Thomas. Timothy Yancy. First Row: Jerry McMullan, Rick Pasternak. Second Row: Barbara English, Mark Nelson, Robert Baker. Third Row: Tim McKeever, Ken DiFonzo, Mark Kelly, Dave Guthrie. Fourth Row: Frank Donin, Jr., Mike Hyczka. Alex Holeczy Il, Dave Inglee, Edward Callan, Roger Souser. The Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers was organized to keep all engineering students in touch with one another regardless of their respective engineering interests. The Widener student chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers started its year off with a picnic in the fall to acquaint freshmen engineering students with more seasoned members of the engineering community. A major function of the PSPE at Widener is to help students prepare for the Engineer in Training tests which are required before an engineer can be issued his professional license. Although not particularly active this year the group did hold its annual spring picnic, a gala event which the engineering students always look forward to. Engineers Are Professional Phi igma Sigma The Phi Sigma Sigma sorority is an active member of the Greek community at Widener. Each semester, the sisters provide services to both the campus and the community. On campus. the sisters raised over 510,000 during the Phone-a-thon for the Annual Fund. The sisters also assisted at a bloodmobile of the American Red Cross. Off campus, the Phi Sigs volunteer weekly at the Delaware County Nutritional Center. Each year the Phi Sigs raise money for their National Philanthropy. This year all the proceeds from the sale of Treats for your Sweet at Halloween and i'Bunnies for your Honey at Easter were donated to the National Kidney Foundation. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma provide something extra to the women of Widener College. Each member has an equal voice in the sorority, and has an opportunity to use her energies to the fullest in return for a sense of pride W AFA? I Front Row: Nancy Portway, Joan Yacullo, Wendy Zelikoff. Second Row: Maureen Foley, Lisa Creps, Allyson Ollar, Maria Mattiola, Peggy Catalfu, Judy Wanner, Mary Lou Adams, Jayne Rossmeisl, Cathy Wlble, Chris Smithwlck. Third Row Shari Zack, Diane Kehoe, Leslie Woodward, Jaclyn Macheska, Terri Cianci, Donna Wisnyi, Beth Murphy, Gret Fechter, Kathy Mantua, Ann Mocknick, Sue Wgilante, Holly Hartwell, Karen Schenk, Dee Fazzino, Kathy Zim- merman, Carol Steinhoff, Barbara Schoultz, Kathy Stoner. Fourth Row Linda Fazzino, Mary Cay Murphy, Allison Lechance. Fifth Row Susan Gale, Cherrle Whiffen, Christine Rini, Teny Galzerano. Sixth Row Linda Wilson, Chrls Corboy, Joy Kradoska, Debbie Stuke, Susan Smith, Pauline Lynch, Doris Jean Austin, Karen Ann Kogit, Karen Chew, Karen Lazarski, Helise Bichefsky, Deanna Jean, Patrlca Hassett, Kathleen O'Malley, Tina Ruth, Barbara Hickman, Mary Kay Bradley, Mary Ellen Bradley, Dawn Dengler. in her accomplishments. Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science honor society, was active on Widener's campus this year. ln the fall Pi Gamma Mu sponsored Congressman Bob Edgar to speak in the Red Lounge. The question and answer session following his lecture proved interesting and informative to all who attended. In the spring semester the society sponsored Anthony DeFillipio, a professor from Temple. who spoke about scholastic change in America. The club's officers and advisor Dr, Charles Waldaur put much time and ef- fort into making this year's activities a success, and are looking forward to a larger schedule of events in the 1980-81 'lin-V' 'Q school year. Pi Gamma Mu 156 Front Row Lisa Schmidt, Jim Custer. Second Row: Terry Lashmit, Aggie Madkulay, Holly Hartwell. Third Row Bill O'Donnell, Cheryl Unko, Dave Shollock, Rae Broverman, Michael Honeyman. ABE IVE Tl-IE LITLIFHE LITLIPiE LEA EHS. There seems to be a trend of student apathy among our contemporary generation, yet aren't we the future leaders of this country? In the next decade or so, our current leaders will be relieved of their duty and replaced by us. It could be you reading this, or any one of your friends and acquaintances that will replace them. lf it is you, wouldn't you like to take over the job with confidence? You can sit back and complain about everything that is wrong about this country, but are you willing to stand up for your future? We should follow in the footsteps of our ancestors and get involved. You do not have to take the lead, but stand behind those who take the initiative. A good place to start is to join the Political Affairs Club. It offers a wide variety of subjects from the disaster at Three Mile Island to the lesion officer from NORML - National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Legalization. Stay on top H i S of today's events! Front Row Betty Donnelly, Sandra Hume, Lisa Hoetzel, Lisa Hahn, Professor Rolofson, Denise Cole, Wally Resari, Joyce Watts, Lisa Jenkins. Second Row: Cheryl Laczkoski, Mary Gruszka, Frank Symons, Jennifer Mercer, Dave Shollock, Phillip Wright, Steve Cesare, Trevor Gibbs, Roger Kraus. The Pioneer Rangers is a club pat- terned after a group of military elite. It is an excellent way to get a close look at the military without any obligation. The club participates in both class work and in-the-field application. Many classes are general in nature, and can be leadership qualities, knowledge, self- confidence, and provides fun and ad- venture for those people who like challenges. The Rangers may be dis- V HD Hoo :hmm 223-0 S0315 :SCIQCOOP-5'Q. Bm -. 9'9i... '3E,'0cTm mN2'OQ -'-1'9- -U ming- mtv,-+ 5' 3230 ':r-:no O- Q '-'-401 3 v-Q-sigma BQC co 3- --... 'na 'K N335 x 1329 O- W -2' W ,QECQ nfl. 3 5: fl. 'Of-VO SQ 6232- 'ASQ' --i 3Q,:.,D. Om:-,g U, Q D.-jg Q SEQ., gate. c: -fmozr 5' o' ,,,5'm 20- Q- -QNPFLQ 635 4... Q, . 2 55351 :Ori Q o.o. 3 D50 1- Ul '4 NCQ .-pr-r O 22:10 :r Q E c.n'm'O-3 09,75 V AEI SI' S-9 Q.. 52? gi 95? gi sz F28 P25 25 9321 Q-cu 7:49. ii get 4:1 gn L2 TS 3. mf? Q? P-S: 3,3 Ez 1715 3.3 3' F71 52' 55 ES KO 3? O O 3 C1- 2? E sas-5 Rf W2 CD... Cm qu 'li 5 Eg cv :- ... OD. 89' cr 21,75-Q WST? mgl wma' gf H .cn ,592 EM n'-'37 omg BD -1 22.9 592 no zoo. 157 There are many words that can be used to describe Army R.O.T.C., some of which are: self-development, achieve- ment, professionalism, accountability, and individuality. The list could go on and on. There is one word, however, that sums it all up and that word is leadership. Army R.O.T.C. scholarships are available to young men and women, who are in good academic standing and have shown leadership potential. Leadership is a quality which is at the heart of both military and civilian management. Look at it this way. By the age of twenty-five, the Army com- missioned officer has had placed in his hands more responsibility than many middle-aged managers in business. Amiy R.O.T.C, offers young men and women an opportunity to achieve their leadership potential. Front Row: Michelle Butchkovitz, April Smith, Edward Kreiner, Dave Blue, Jim Murphy Jeff Loyka. Second Row: Joe Evans, Nicolas Frantzeskakis, Reginald Fitzmaurice Barry Kaplan, Bryan Hayes, Dave Haught. Eric Miller. Ina Front Row Bnan Bonnes, Mike Feeley, Stan Humpton, Chris Hylen, John Maguire, Bryan Gaster. Second Row Dave Pankiw, Jack Ryan, Andy Kaminski, Michael Hoffman, Tim Reihl, Jack Camey, Chandler Patton Frank Perillo. The Rugby Team is in what might be termed an organizational limbo. Not precisely a recognized intercollegiate sport at Widener, neither is the team an average club! Still a fledging group, the team picks up new members and gains expertise with each passing game. Undaunted by the fact that their games are poorly attended, rugby players give their all in competition. The highlight of the rugby season was s sur- prise victory over the highly acclaimed Oregon State University team. That game, coupled with the excitement of playing a sport few people are familiar with, makes all the bruises inflicted in this rather brutal contact sport worthwhile. The success of the graduating Class of 1980 has been attributed to the hard work and dedication of the officers and senators during their four year stay at Widener. Upon thinking back to Freshman year, remember how they got off to a good start with their first party, Hanna Hall Has Heineken . The event was finally surpassed by 100th Night when once again Heineken flower through the taps. The seniors also gained fame at various Hobbits. The YoYo Hobbit and the St. Patrick's Day Hobbit are just a few examples of those festive events when the Senior Class outshined the rest of the school. The Junior Ring Dance, held at the Ramada Inn was a night of fun and excitement for all. The Senior Ball was their last chance to celebrate and party together as a class. Commencement day, which saw coun- 2 :s LQ Q3 3 . Q-A tless hangovers from the previous night's festivities, proved to be the Q highlight Ifor most of theml of four, five, Qgg or maybe even six years of college. Okay, new alumni, care to make a con- N S tribution? Scott Brekner, Mike Honeyman, Mary Doyle, Mike Petrone. D D EEQEW WI DEI dl SXAXI I A Front Row: Dan Williams, Phillip Rossi. Second Row: Scott Buck, Sandra Hume, Oscar Almodovar, Rich Yurof, Tim Santo Salvo, Carl Neff, John Drummy, Margaret Jensen, Roger Kruas, Jeff Warner, Sue Vigilante, Jim Sankey. Amazing, thrilling - these are just two of the words that are used to describe one of America's most popular winter sports. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeatu are the feelings ex- pressed by ski club members when they are facing the challenge of racing clown the mountain. In sub-zero temperatures members work hard to improve their skills, but when the day is over and they are relaxing in the lounge they can look back with a feeling of accomplishment. This is SKIING. Membership in the club is inexpen- sive, all one needs is the desire to ski and the time to let loose and have some fun. The club gives one a chance to meet many interesting people, as mem- bers found out on their trip to Killington, Vermont this year. The club is planning many activities for the upcoming year and urges all interested persons to join. 159 The Social Affairs Committee of Widener College was created in an ef- fort to provide all of Widener's students with entertainment. Concerts, dances fat the Hobbitl, and mid-week entertain- ment are some of the social events provided by the SAC. Some special events planned include Strange and Mysterious Week around Halloween, canoe trips, picnics, and horseback riding. SAC is one of the most powerful organizations for students at Widener University. Each year they appropriate thousands of dollars helping students enjoy their academic experience. SAC realizes each student needs a place to relax and enjoy his recreational time, and thus provides places and ways which the students can enjoy com- municating and fostering new relationships. THATS NMENT First Row: Sheldon Oatman, Marietta Mosco. Second Row: Chris Blumm, Ramona Williams, Bob Sharp, Guy Tassi, Carol Peterson, Kaisie O'Malley, Dorothea Wachter, Ross Amel, Wendy Zelikoff, Jeff Lemer, Dan Fritz. Third Row: Sandra Hume, Michael Froehlich, Lany Smith, Chem Laczkowski, Aggie MacAulay, Mark Beyerle, John Hepbum, Nancy Runiewicz, Barb Schoultz, Tom Farrell, Anthony Bertino. Fourth Row: Mike Malter, John Quinn, Dave Weimar, Bruce Famiglio, Ladder: Dave Fountain, Steve Gigel, Dan Nadeau. 160 Through biweekly meetings, con- ferences, seminars, panel discussions, . A . .t X K .nn issgic plant tours and leadership clinics, S.A.M. has attracted over 180 members. These members have the opportunity to learn more about management than is possible in any classroom situation. On October 31, 1979, S.A.M. helped the Center of Management 8: Applied Economics sponsor a Seminar Day for graduate and undergraduate stu- dents as well as an open lecture for the entire public. To make S.A.M. a national professional organization, the officers registered Widener University S.A.M. with the National Chapter. Nationalizing the chapter enhanced its initial purpose of conducting and promoting scientific study in the field of management and applied economics. iiiiil E ', -ts9.f?wal'ut- r First Row: Derek Crawford, Josephine Perl, Diane Pasquarella, Emanuel Del Pino, Harold McNair, Dwight Ferguson. Second Row: Steve Pitts, Sandra Hume, Lisa Schmidt, Holly Hartwell, Aimee Komfield, Terry Laschmit. Third Row Donna Palaia, Carl Neff, David Shollock, Dutton Vought, Burt Greenwood, Dick Rainer, Mark Latney. Jlmayws' X77 iii? MMM The Society of Women Engineers is a newly formed organization on campus. Since this was their first year they were mainly concemed with fund-raising ac' tivities including such things as bake sales, and selling Willy Widener pins in order to become a national chapter. The purpose of the society is to provide fellowship among all members and to promote interest in engineering as a career. This idea has helped women in the past to obtain entry into the engineering field. The society offers scholarships and loans to those who prove scholastically and financially eligi' ble. To promote interest they have had a series of lectures with various speakers in many different fields of engineering. Next year they are looking for large scale lectures, job fairs, field trips and membership expansion. First Roux Jocelyn Alston, Mary Ann Skehan, Doreen McGowan. Second Row: Donna Hendrick, Kathy Guy, Lisa Burgin, Beth Murphy. Third Row Audrey Ewin, Anne Choe, Anna Pacillo, Linda Hellman, Karen Dare. Society of lvoizwii Cizgizzcers S.G.A., the Student Govemment CD Association, is the only governmental -I- body on the Widener campus. S.G.A.'s president, Mark Tucker, came to power this year with little opposition. Tucker, along with other S.G.A. officers, the Stu- dent Senate and various campus organizations, were the active force behind a sound homecoming festival last fall. S.G.A. is also composed of various lf' sub-committees, one being the Judicial cn Board. Judicial Board Chief Justice, Ron Geho, saw one trial come to light this year and reviewed the situation with positive thoughts. S.G.A. as a whole is a small organiza- tion on the Widener campus. Student apathy and lack of administrative sup- port tend to crush the very role student government should play on campus. Hopefully in the years to come reform First Row Patty Hamer, Rita De Paste, Wendy Zelikoff. Second Row: Ron Gehoe, Lynne will be Seen yvjth 3 more active Judicial Davis, Hetty Perillo, William Robinson, Jr., Mary Doyle, Donna Tortorise, Art Tildesley, Col. I Gorman. Third Row: Mark Tucker, Skip Sommerer, John Haffey, Chris Hylen, Scott Brekne, Board, dorm policy formulation and Roben Buckley, Bill Moore- general activity improvement in con- junction with the Social Affairs Commit- tee. 161 l1I'S S BI' i n U5 -i-v C GJ -Cl -i-i ll-1 li The Student Nurses, Association is an organization that has four important functions: getting to know nursing stu- dents and faculty: serving as a liason between the administration and stu- dents, transferring nursing information back and forth and keeping the students in touch with the National Nurses Association. By providing references, information, and new friendships the SNA proves to be an integral part of campus life. Above all the SNA provides the unity which is a necessary aspect of the Nursing Program. f The SNA feels it is their responsibility to bring to the forefront issues that well affect all members of the student nurs- ing program. One of these issues is a Pennsylvania proposal which would place many LPN nursing programs in jeopardy. SNA feels information about this and similar issues are vital to every nursing student. Tau Tau Beta Pi is the national engineer- ing honor society, established to com- mend those who attain a high level of scholarship, Students need a minimum grade point average of 3.0, and must be in the top eighth of their junior class or top fifth of their senior engineering class to qualify for membership. The Widener chapter, Iota. was for- mally granted its charter in 1968. 150 Widener students have joined a national organization of almost a quarter million members initiated since the inception of Tau Beta Pi in 1885. The year's activities were highlighted by president Alex Holeczy's trip to the National Convention at the University of Nebraska in October, Another high point was the induction of thirteen new members in February. This initiation was celebrated by a formal dinner in the Penthouse of Kirkbride Hall. First Row: Dave Geveke, Jung Soo Choe, Dave Guthrie, Tim Magerr. Mike Danner, Paul Leander. Second Row: Bob Labowski, Mike Siwek, Tom Strong, Mike Brittingham, Karl Dubendorf, Peter Kobak, Professor Alfred Johnson. Third Row: Karl McClellan, Alex Holeay, Paul Snell, Erik Hoet. Dave Connor. Roland Hoet. 162 Beta Pi Economics ji jr' f 5 YN ,....,, it , -gh il t . mMmw1f .. First Row: Camella Wright, Laurel Cross, Mildred McKinzie, Mar- vesh Moledina. Second Row: Lynn McGrory, Tina Schellinger. Ann Bendinger. Third Row: Fran McAvoy, Kim Walton, Pamela Mann, Kim Stegner. Fourth Row: Dawn Woodburn, Laura Mauriello, Mary Polk, Ann Hartner. Fifth Row: Theresa Lewandowski, Jayne Rossmeisl. Christine Alexander. Sixth Row: Lorraine Smallwood, DeAnn Henry, Teny McMinn, Carol Steinhoff. Seventh Row: Kathy Kobb. Robin Siegfried, Sarah Stienstra, Joan Yacullo, Lisa Bove. Eighth Row: Cynthia Young, Wynona Hilton, Phyllis Stevenson. Ninth Row: Colleen Bertock, Mildred Butler, Alede Carter, Shen'y Enoch. Tenth Row: Bridgette Hunter, Lynne DeShields, Nancy Geirhard. Audrey Smith. Qin f Front Row Tammy Beecher, Sally Walters, Donna I.eKites, Juliet Lewis. Second Row: Shari Steigelfest, Mark Beyerle, Kathleen Shutak, Rob Mile. Q. iflwef Vital, enthusiastic and intensely hard working describes the students who are actively involved in the Theatre Arts on the Widener campus. Under the superb general direction of Dr. Charles B. Smith, theatre widener has continued to excel rapidly. Last fall's production of Godspell , directed by Terrence Gleeson, was an outstanding success. 'LGodspell,', a Broadway musical production, was adapted for Widener's Little Theatre and feature choreography and vocal as well as musical arrange- ments. The purpose of theatre widener is to afford students an opportunity to par- ticipate in all phases of living theatre, set design, set construction, lighting, costume design, sound, technical and stage management as well as acting. campus. In order to qualify as a member, stu- dents are expected to attend the adver- tised auditions, theatre meetings, and actively participate in all theatrical events. Humanities courses in theatre available to students are Stagecraft 301, Acting 304 and Directing 309. These courses are specifically designed for stu- dents who are totally committed to keeping the arts alive on campus and for those who express an interest in the workings of theatre. Above all theatre widener provides lasting friendships, an inevitable out- growth ofthe close and cohesive nature of an organization as dynamic as this. Theatre widener is proof-positive of dedicated, energetic students who care about the direction of the performing arts on campus. On April 28, 1956, Pi Mu Chi, a local fraternity was initiated into Theta Chi National Fraternity. They are the oldest fraternity on the Widener College In the past year, the Brothers of Theta Chi have shown their brotherhood, strength, and respon- sibility for being the third fratemity to move off campus. The house has proven to be an important part of frater- nity life and brotherhood. Theta Chi draws its membership from the finest of the Widener College enrollment. They seek a quality person to be a brother. All Theta Chi brothers are en- couraged to participate in various clubs, social organizations, societies, and athletics. They pride themselves in their participation record in college activities. Front Row Bill DelPizzp, J. McCarthy, Jerry Hannold, Vince Sortino, Neil Brassell, Bill Stover, Dan Dougherty, Nick Arena, Bill Schlossberg. Second Row: Mike Fahey, Mark Stehpan, Rich Ruggiero. Carl Spirana, Alan Schwoyer, Steve Carfagno, Bill O'Toole, George Brennan, 0X Dave Wolfson, Kurt Branin. Seeking Quality 163 'a The philosophy of Tau Kappa Ep- silon is sufficiently pursued by the Theta Lambda Chapter at Widener University. Brotherhood for life is one of the basic guidelines by which Widener's chapter functions. A tight bond between fraters,' has given the fraternity strength in all its endeavors. Many of the fraternity's activities are community related. These included aiding the Chester Boys' Club, con- tributing to Saint Jude's Childrens' Research Fund, contributing to the Leukemia Society of America and also making contributions to the Cancer Society. ' The participation that Tau Kappa Ep- silon demonstrated in campus activities created definite competition for the other fratemities. The most competitive spirit of the fraternity was generated by Greek Week, where T.K.E. was vic- torious once again as they have been for the past nine years. First Row Rex Dickenson, Kevin Kerrick, Tony Anderson, Mike Fite, Pete lllary, Bill Haley, Chris Douglas, Steve Cesare, Mike Giffin, Mike Petrone. Second Row: Jeff Dobias, Bob Kretz, Jim Darby, Dan Gigantino, Glen Rosenstein. Third Row: George Garlton, Jeff Wamer, Tim Robbins, Dave Bonawitz, Joe Brodzik, Ed Callan, Dave Rosseau, Ed Kemple, Mike Thee, Nick Varrechia, Joe Hold. Brotherhood For Life 4 Si usic USIC The Widener Chorale, the school singing group, is open for membership to all students. Last year the group num- bered between twenty and twenty-five. The director Dr. Martha Schleifer noted, It isn't the lack of numbers that bothers me, it's that we don't have enough men. With their faithful accompanist Madalyn Rodney, the chorale perfor- med a number of concerts this past year. Their repertoire covers music from madrigals to popular pieces. The Chorale gave two concerts at the Deshong Museum and gave a special Christmas concert at the Granite Run Mall. ln the spring the Chorale featured a song written by Dean Bloom entitled The Widener Blue . Also featured in the Spring Concert were English madrigals accompanied by members of the group who played recorder and mandolin. The instruments added a period air to the performance. What should you look for from the Chorale in the future? Don't look - listen! ., if fwfr First Row: Max Spolowich, Lisa O'Brien, Lisa Meade, Norma Jean Aveni, Sally Kaltreider, Madalyn Rodney, Dr. Martha Schliefer. Second Row: Nancy Hayes, Nancy Cwalino, Marcia Walter, Edith'Delacot, Wendy Bensel, Aimee Komfield, Holly Donley, Lori Lancer, Sarah Stienstra, Tina Schellinger. Third Row Larry Rauano, Bruce Hanis, James Schanck, Matt Miller, Richard Fitch. l' '2 F W ' First Row: Lisa O'Brlen. Second Rovm Rob Ebner, Steve Hess, Nancy Gerhardt, Nancy Toumes, Erlk Hoet, Cheryl Eltel, JoAnn Carter. Third Row: Hal Johnson, Glenn Flores, John Ziegler, Gail Coppadge. Fourth Row: Jim Mertz, Kathy Biggins, Larry Ranano, Debbie Debbins. A Unique Widener Christian Fellowship is a group seeking God's purpose for them- selves, the campus community, and the world. The fellowship is a chapter of Inter-Varsity, an international organiza- tion of college-age Christians. The Fellowship also has its own ac- tivities. Regular Thursday night meetings provide an opportunity to listen to speakers, or just sing and share as a group. Most members of the group also belong to smaller groups organized for studying the Bible. Members played volleyball tourna- ments with other campus organizations, canoed down the Delaware River in the spring, and held a Talent Night. The year ended for the group with a banquet which was a farewell to graduating seniors. CD -is DJ -1 U3 il eveloping th B sics First Row: Michelle Butchkovitz, Wayne Anderson, Second Row: Robert Dorfman, Dave Haught. Third Row: Mike Wilson, Bany Kaplan, Ed Kreiner. . The purpose and goals of the Widener University Rifle and Pistol Club are to familiarize students in the use and safety of firearms, and to compete in inter-collegiate competition. With the wide use of firearms today it is impor- tant that people know the dangers and appreciate the advantages of firearm usage. Before this year the organization was known as the Widener College Rifle Club. The most obvious change in the club this year is the inclusion of pistols. In the near future the group hopes to be able to field teams for competitions and exhibitions in both rifle and pistol categories. This year has been spent in developing the basics: good shooting positions, safety procedure, and learn- ing proper maintainance of the equip- ment. This year a new rifle range was built, to replace the old one built during military school days. Classes are an important part of the whole program. They are essential to building good shooting habits and hence, proficient marksmanship. 165 CU... 2 -l-J OGG fijtirrts The Widener Fine Arts Club was organized in the Spring semester to promote fine arts at Widener College. Using the Deshong Museum as a base, the group met every Thursday after- noon for a lunchtime retreat into a cultural atmosphere. The meetings varied greatly in their content, from serious lectures to films produced by area artists. In the Spring, the club sponsored a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Members who went on the trip enjoyed themselves immen- sely, and were sony they had only one day to spend in the museum. With the aid of their advisor, Prof. John Meyers, and Deshong curator, Anne Butera, the club members hope to expand cultural influence, knowledge, and membership in the future. First Row: Ann Linehauser, Chris Sweeney, Sally Walters Second Roux Carol Weeks, Kim Walton, Anna Damicis Anne Butera. Third Row: John Meyers, Rebecca Wagner, John Bryant, Cynthia Young, Chris Smithwlck. Ensemble Approximately forty students par- ticipate in the Wind Ensemble, whose repertoire includes traditional collegiate band material as well as compositions by contemporary writers. One performance given in April, was an opportunity for the ensemble to provide musical entertainment for the faculty and students of the Widener campus. Although the attendance was sparse, the audience enjoyed a perfor- mance that was a fitting culmination of a year's hard work. In late April on a bright Sunday after- noon, a second informal concert was given by the Wind Ensemble in Rose Tree park to conclude its season. l A ,fs l First Row: Tim Speiss, Max Spolovvich, Terri Galzerano, Bev Renner, Ellen Klein, Sherri Enoch, Audrey Ewin, Ron Branson. Second Row: Glenn Flores, Merri Doyle, Diane Semina. Third Row Robin Siegfried, George Cole, Marlene Watson, Ed Miller, Ed Mea, Emanuel DelPino, Bill Stover, Mark Nelson, Rich Apgar, Dan Chester, Dwight Ferguson, Glen Greber, Paul Muscarella, Jeff LaDestro. 'l Zeta Be First Row: Oscar Almodovar, Greg O'Brian, Frank Pingatore, Curt Shollenberger, Bill Moore, Sandy Morris Russell Burt, Bruce Currie. Second Row Fausto Rey, Doug Walerstein, Brian Faaone, Brian Hayes, Jim Hall, Jim Velez, Chuck Macchi, Roger Kraus. Third Row: Tom Frieda, Tom Gola, Jack Boselli, Scott Buck John Drummy. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity has been in existence at Widener since 1970. A common description of the Beta Tau Chapter here on campus is one of diver- sification and dedication. The fratemity sponsors many community related and campus oriented activities. Each year, Z.B.T. produces an indispensable publication, the campus directory, and distributes it throughout the student resident complexes. The fraternity has an enormous in- fluence on campus within the framework of THE DOME, Martial Arts Club and W.D.N.R., the campus radio station. This past November Fausto Rey, better known to his listeners as Dr. Faust, was the leading figure in a 168- hour radiothon. Z.B.T. also affects the community at large, sponsoring projects such as the March of Dimes Walkathon and the Chumley Open, an annual charity event held by alumnus Brendan Byrne. Zeta Beta Tau has purchased a house on Potter Street to replace their home in the Spang Complex, scheduled for demolition. In their quest for housing, the Zeebs have found a residence that has ample space, easier accessability for social events and a bet- ter atmosphere for brotherhood. H53 fv, f 2 ' W, LLA,, ,,,5,,,f,fi , ' ' 168 SPORTS 'Wx 'E h? , A f X X E4 114 2 R0 Q i iv f 169 wr ASEB LL Opponent Flagler College Wabash College l2l Embrey Riddle 121 Steison Unwersuty Flonda Insntute of Tech Stockton State Rutgers lCamdenl Muhlenberg Spring Garden Franklin 8: Marshall Phxladelphaa Texhle Urnversxty ol' MD lBal! 7 Drexel Duck! nson Uranus l2l Haverford l2J Swarthmore L23 'Washmgton College l2l Forfext Games Villanova Johns Hopkins 623 Johns Hopkms at Smnhmofe f 'Y .. , 3 RRS, :Q1,g,gV,Lg:4L A X gsfv , gg?i,9,,iQ'-M 'K K It ' QL ' 13, SRAM M , W 'Emi M- . Q' ' Jw ,..., if . js..A,,, Vkkk 355 k 5: Mi wr W if K ' Q -. Maier? lf ' . A V IQ L 2 k 3 , if ,. A .gh nk W Q Q, A K Q , ,M , A'-- WHRFM .g 1-i,g .. ' x dv x , nv wir W 1 f , U' Q X t. fl K' E A fff Wfkif , 2' ,Z x . ik 5. ' gmvf A . . f , - A - X .r A A, QL 3 ' vm ' nfl? Lk K 2 , gg: 'wr sw .W 4' J Q. ,,. , , I J. . PT vw., 'I ' -,flff Us VF- BASKETB LL 2? K, .... f R. n 7475 6 ,ser A V,.. as Opponent Eastern Stockton Washington Haverford Ursinus Muhlenberg St. Francis Mt. St. lVlary's Christmas Toum Rhode Island Delaware Franklin gl Marshall Phila Pharmacy Swarthmore Elizabethtown Haverford Ursxnus Swarthmore Johns Hopkins Glassboro Cheyney Spnng Garden Johns Hopkins Washington Phila Textile MA C Playoffs lWidener Dlckinsonl Widener Opp. 91 86 71 59 70 69 83 63 60 68 69 45 53 55 39 55 65 60 14 Wins 12 Losses ,, ,, , , , L ,, ,,,, W, 172 ff K-fx. WW X I mm W M' Q 17 4 li ei U m he .24 E 4 B M 3 '5 :Qt -si-QWOM N'S BASKETB LL- Front Row: Terry Gibson, Lisa Brust, Jane Schoener fcaptj Helena Thorpe, Donna Katz, Maureen McGinn. Back Row: Coach Gigi Hagan, Carol Shervin, Annette Angelotti, Janet Monkman, Bonnie Guy, Helen Hennch, India Gibbs, Lon Towers, Pat Todoron, Coach JoAnn Patterson. irri 1 in 176 75555156 -6 7 ,rm '- , X Q K 3' ---- .. . . xx.: ES n in gs-wfli Xi M-,..,.,.,...,.W..,MW..,...n.N..,.,,,k,Www . .5i.:E ,XA T, L..m.L L..,VL , .L:,x X AmL.X : 5 - WW ,XL.L 4 ,mLLL.,. , i., .X:. N N ..gM.L L Z f, ff , ,.,.,-,,.fw w', 5,5 f A . ,,fV , ? iw +A iw! V , ,.,. W ,T W, . ,,,, ly 1 . , ' WW f a 1: 1- ,1 :ig -ixzgefsii 232 's'f5f5gy.gg :Q , Q .... Qnww Q X 7 K xx mm:n.3wn- wfffif-Q5--M im: .. , 7 . .. X. v X Opponent Immaculate Glassboro Moravaan Elimbethtown Helen H Nolan Memonal Toum Widener Opp. Franklin 8: Marshall West Chester Loyola Shlppensburg Toumame nt Textile Ursinus Kutztown Muhlenberg Allentown Drexei Del Valiey Drew Cabnm MA C Playoffs Albnghn Ursinus Junxata Scranton Texnle Mx ler 17 Wins 12 Losses 62 63 85 89 ' 77 61 , 72 74 - ' .' 64 57 79 76 93 55 88 89 68 73 ' 70 64 54 71 54 64 77 66 63 41 Lehigh 74 55 86 47 81 64 72 , 60 , 76 62 74 46 ' 7 85 66 , . ' 78 70 79 83 ' 64 71 58 78 ' 67 60 'F 62 65 1 7 7 CDU TRY ' Row Txna Durney Manager Coach Durney Widener Phila Metro C C Toum Alumni Meet Franldin 84 Marshal! Haverford Swarthmore Washington Drew Muhienberg Gettysburg Lebanon Vailey - MAGS 6 Wins - 2 Lo M 4' W ,V . 711 Z, , W f Q My 740 123237, 7 2, , Wm OPP 6th Place 11 Teams 26 33 15 47 19 40 27 29 22 33 9th Plane - 20 Teams S565 Front Row L to R Gerry O'Hara, Brooks Minnick. Second Row: Mike Bonnskl John McKeever Johnathan Struble Kelth Wlldonger Back , -' - 37 20 48 15 N-. L N... rkhk M .. , ,.,, 5 -ilvak XX Q f QM.- vk , N 1 1 et . 5' I 'YQQ-N X Qs fi? Sksf., I fvgfd F. ,, Y .. ,y - .wi .. X - in kg XR If 55, .. N 'E ,Sri 5 Swsk K , MESS-is Jig Wigs: ui at Y. my M 11.2-vid, Y 3 gm .Tk 2 4 ' 43 x P :.-1. 1 N X Sw W 'A Q '+ E' e , W K Sb ff 42 ' ' 9'gf13 s UN wwsif S ,Mix Y Q i sag K K Q X RW W H f my .. X 9 Y x ,Q My y , 1 A 2 17 1 , gy, K V4 1, Mfr O ' 1 fn ig, 'Zi' if 4 f' Mat , Q ' 4 , fo, in W , SWT. ,fsfafr f ' M in Q M A 'Q 7 2 7 gl 3, V 179 S JR i .422 Fix .... lm Front Row, L to R - Martha Rodriquez, Hetty Perillo, Sara Doan, Kim Parrish - Most lmprovedg Mary Loose - Co-Captaing Linda Spillane - Co-Captain and M.V.P. Helena Thrope. Middle Row - Mary Ann Hayes, Patty Ryan, Barb Ryan, Mary Ann Demarco, Most lmprovedg Kay Zee, Diane Lavin, Darlene Inman, Coleen Callahan. Back Row - Renee Carter, Managerg Tammy McCollow, Managerg Edith Delacote, Managerg Leane Soorikian, Assistant Coachg Monica Majcher, Co-Rookie of the Yearg Peg Marcinik, Elsa Doyle, Kathy Stoner, Bonnie Guy, Co-Rookie of the Yearg Deb Dussell, Sue Finnie, Head Coach. ' H MQm,C.CLCgi - gg 'HMM ,5V Uranus l 1g z s1H HM H 1H ,, . HHH:5g.gloePs1 ., , 2 gMMg3 fi f.,jHQ -kV,-' fi iglig .- QV,E0fMf'f5-MMjQM ijkzg, I4 iE'ff?f:'ff:f,f 'i,' iff ',-l 11f32, EfafH - 7 ' 3 -f -',,-f,' ii .H 5 ifffli H20 -, ,- ,W M. - . . ,...- f-4w,f. 4 W f M M . , , , U M , .,f,h - 1 f,,. .- -M M K, ,M 1. r I 4V.,' K , 5: ii , .VkV'k ED!6X0llf:H, ' H I' 'l,'i f ,H 'A A ' 7.1 aa if V ' A In In In 1 siri 1 M 'V 1 k..k ,. ,. 1, W.. W. W 'M M 'M H iv 1' 'H ' ' .Jia-Qi-2: 341137 ff fy: fungi. ii ' A - 2 MS , ' , , ,, -, MM ' . . ' C C .A K, L Quia V51 H .3f .,g+gi.f.ff1 F51 3 3? vvvl E ., 1.2 Club hslss C ,ssi A f 5 , My issr H g li Mf M f 5 ,o1'gjHgj,,. 1 3,15 ,gs . Me ,MW s. , QA, fn M . , V, ,girly-1 g'2fjj1iggfi M. y,y5ag'i35fgMg JZ CVKVAA ' i-iQ1L'H:,:g1f , ,kyi i.f, 5 ikhr 5,1H,' H' 4 K' ,. k Hr. 9. ' 3 M M -- kg' vw H i , ii ' gglzjgsz gm 'Q 1 Q'?iii,1M H' H M W 4 5 ' M R 8 3 H i' fri Q'a'feH'l5frlifH fl? L ' 1, ., H' ' n - , , i HH H - , mei' H Ma 'Me Mi-w,awin..,-f , f' aw , ew ' l'Kf,kff'19WaQ wf ysisi, f R M M H - ' K 4 al If , ,V M gk 1 if W ws M nigga ' , , L iga. I . My . . .W MM MM , , i,,, , A lv , ,, M as , M K 7 I . 9 ,V if d ay ,grimy , l M M W f Xl , 2, W l'5Si55QiQ'i1rizikl:eipia'2 ' 51 ' M C, M M gr so M i?'iQfa'aq'lsi,,riQ5r,4f,fwg?ige g ,-in 3 1 -- ,- 1. Q 'M ,, 1 'ff - M, ff 1 ,ai 4 yy -l .. ,,. J' ,' , ' M pf, M fi V M' 'i'Z 3.: ., 'Lili .V . . inf' I, '4 ul, V .M 6. if ,,vF,,5,e',,g+1,w.f ' if . 'L i - f fs :f M 'M gvruwxfallbal' ?M W'f' ,i'M5fiZZN1,e,, ,.l 3122321 , ' , ff 4 M M f ,-', i',. M ?lHMHivf1rM-Q Q 525 - -t ' Q5 MQ -' - i f H M w e , ,.,- 2 M- Q . Q V M. ,f' um, , g k ,M f, ,f,,.,fM ,'-' . iVL,' .M A f f , Hari- 'H ,. 1-..,., 1- H: ,M r.ff , w ' ,Ms M , , f ,MUN-Mg , Vi ,M HH 5 f i,img4? .i 5E,fHlL:QMg , I ff itywagi, - .1 ,J . f f - ' ' wg,,s if ,,,,w ,Y ,f, 1 1 I M- Ll,, ik plz, V M M I ' H - :fH g ,H -5 l.i M e -,yfi gfzfff ' - 1 is - 5 5 7 'f'.' ' ,... ' V , C A , ' L . . H M ' , I -M'- L' H M' , H ,, , H' ff l ' H ' I if lfwif H H M HM M. Q ' ll 1 -VMM M, ' 2 sf n H QM H H' : ff ,H., ' 1 H 180 Ur-'tc' P W' Widener! s field hockey squad, which last season reeled off an impressive nine-game undefeated streak to close out its campaign with a solid 8-5-3 mark, has named its tri-captains for the 1980 schedule. Selected by a team vote to lead the Pioneers during the upcoming season were Deb- bie Dussell fCollingdale, PAJ, Patty Ryan lNorwood, PAJ and Siena Wahl lCherry Hill, NJ l. Dussell, a four-year starter out of Collingdale High School, is no stranger to the captaincy. The senior right winger was also named to lead Widener's lacrosse team in both her sophomore and junior years. Debbie has the complete respect of every member on the team, said head coach Sue Finnie. She's an outstanding athlete and we'll be counting on her to give us a big boost this season. Ryan, another Delaware County product, who prepped at lnterboro High, is a senior right inner. According to Finnie, no one on the squad works harder than Patty. You can always find Pat right at the goalie's pads, said the eighth-year Pioneer coach. She's constantly digging and hustling after the ball in front of the net. She simply makes things happen for us. Rounding out the Pioneers' triumvirate of cap- tains is junior goalie Siena Wahl, who played her high school hockey at Cherry Hill East. Siena is just a super goalie, commented Finnie. This will be her third season as a starter and she certainly has plenty of experience. Last year she was the number one goalie on the Philadelphia ll all-star squad that went on to win the national cham- pionship. Siena has good quickness and reaction time. lt's just a great feeling to know she'll be back in the nets again. 181 'FOO LL.z2 Wa fs 'A l . K . f. 4, U The 1979-80 football season was one of the most successful for the Widener gridders in several years. The Pioneers racked up an un- defeated season, became installed as Conference Champions for the third year in a row and entered the NCAA Division III as semi-finalists. This highly motivated and extremely talented team utilized solid plays year. ' Defensive Backs, Mark Valerie d.il and Mark Gravinese solidified the line defense with style mirably throughout the the same defense which offenses. tara mere 200 yards per Oftelisively, Johns Ferko, selected as Kicker of the Year Mlldfittantic Conference E'MAClmldid both the punting and place-kicking and coritributed 34 points to the Widener Offense. This included 28 Of PAT conversion attempts. 1. Defense'i,4ffi Q1QiniQitittaniQ'lfgBrian Grem- minger had 3fQl'G8t year and steady Tom Estilow gave to the Widener defense, hregrlaeingl XMikef:Pett0ne who missed the seasonftiue to open heart surgery. i4i4 , f W W Also enitizyirigf outstanding seasons were? Steve Rockhill, Scott Traub and Petegliflurray, l M Aslethe L'Successful Severihisif into history the class with the realization Pioneers! it Oppone I W . Joh s Hopk' Ursinus Alb 'ght - H ecoming W M d G sb g-P tsD y L V li y Swaxth FIRST PLAYOFF GAME: SN .17,B ldwi 4Wallace SECOND PLAYOFF GAME SN .24,W'tt berg 1 W 5 - 1 L n idener Opp n ms 30 O 35 7 Moravian 17 10 ri om 35 14 estem arylan 14 6 Franklin 81, Marshall 21 7 etty ur aren a 57 29 ebanon a e 44 0 more 35 17 ov a n 29 8 ov 1 en 14 17 0 tn oss strong backing as the catalyst for a grass Helped is we-eff a seat mth' X W ff,,, 4- Q f 1? +-.nm t. an V 1 f is wWrSQXf:Y?fW:flWX' .yy A 4 sw X Nwfii- .,,,,,, 19 55 kr A ,, , gg, nw 1 V ,,, 'Q ' sb ,wfwg gl' 2 'I fi , j Zxi, ,fi 4 'H ' Q I 2 ' I 422: ' K1 I 3 WV 1,, I f g W we 4 49 29 , ,Aw- In 2 D Q f f 1 A 1 1 WAY '59 '3 I R q x fu W3 + if z Q 'HH' f f' ' 1 4 1 4 ff , , , H 5 ' Wh ,Q f f , la 4 g Awfm 4 MQ, ffm . Q A 4 1 Q ' if , ar X, 1 ,, I ,, w 9 ' ' faww 7 V' , I W MM 4 Vi A V K V' ' A W ' Wj' .1 J ,H , ', ' . ir , I ,, Y L ,W Vhwzkmgxw 4 ' 'V K W, i 7 V W n 74, I, Q, Z: 1 4, Q ,, Qrw ' A 5 ' V Q, W! nf? rv 1 572 ' W za! 1 + + ew X WW, Lf. ,V H , , -. ' rw A ,UMW n,f,+4y ' ,, W 'A , , w , , ',w.Nm,WW'wQiw ' X-flffxff M wgriiiffz af Www , M Y' ,,.,Pgffq, , , t 1 15.535 f If mf , f, 4 QQ f 4,', Vw , , , M A ' M Pl0NEER'S 1 00th SEASON 1 qi? Q 'iv Vw 44 V f WK 1 gli., 1 if I' F .v 9 a A 1 ' 2 f 'la L f A 5 H, 4' 9 Q f we di 3 qi fc Z Y , ' W, K 4 H' 4 Off Y' W v V W .5 Q wi 't 1 V1. . .yy M . 11 I U , K, , ,4' K 449165: mv, ,, H4 . Q '14 ,gmppwf K, , Lk 5 V I f - m m 1 W, kr Q, W V 4 1' W 4 if iw ' ' 1 Y 'Y ,, ,, fsgzsm L 5,6 N ,Y A M 244 LL ..fv ' fikiff 'if an 2301 ,, V if 'Y 4 -,sf ki QW tLf'x. I 84 . W,-x pf ips Q all K Q MQ 5 X X xg Q , h k 3' Ax i Wk . :V kkkk K Q ,,,: 5 as Q N Q mmf? Q! gi :ix N 'xp ':f 5 wwf ' Q Q was as Q1 i Q if - +gk'i' f at Q ' W ,Qt Q , at if E , , J 9 EL Q., s-ES' ...sn- E K . 123, A Q Q, i ,I V 1 LQ 35 ,X W if QM x .F K ..- 'fvgvg - I fy .-,- fm, 4,1 3 fm i - QW .. .. X K R X in 'tc it is X S5 fini, Egg A Q ' wh x.'-,,3 Xi, Q, fs - 'i 'X tix -w -'sf h A ,, i'n4W' gs UF' 'S 5 Q MALL QQ . N Q ' 'f M as W QW -X 'W N32 S X X! .Q gig: X5 Q Q 'i 'X amass R tssegpwji 1 A k- N, 'll ix Q 'Q Flag N Q v e' p QSM. Mm. Q1 X Wx W PM Q A Yi Q Y i. i 1 1 . 3 VAS :. A A K I - K M i ,.,, .... 1 Q A. K. K f- .-wh -ev ia X A sv g My 5 9 f V K fi X ,Q h. Ss A 4 2 5 Q ,Y .pg 3, ' . 2 N NS' 'W LACRCSSE ' 59: Opponent Widener Oppr V 'ChestnutHi1l' r ' li B , 0 ' f Forteit . , - Bm Mawr' T , y B 14 2 S., y 'Franklin8zMarshall , 1, 22 l Wlanova ' , 13 3 W , 'Swarthmore , V 6 T 7 Drexel' 2 22 . T WIN 3 M- LOSS 3 The 1980 Women's Lacrosse Team was the largest women's team in the school's history. The second season of varsity com- petition will be remembered as the season that was washed out. The record improved to a .500, 3-3 record forthe varsity, with the JV finishing 1-4. The team was led by Co- Captains, Deb Dussell on defense and Tina Ruth on attack. Dussell, a junior captain was also MVP for the second year. Ruth led all scorers with ten goals and five assists for fifteen points. Great skill improvement was shown by the team as a whole and by all players which included fourteen rookies to the sport of lacrosse, lst Row: Siena Whal, Barb Farchak, Tina Ruth Deb Bussel Lisa Schmidt Patty Sendell 2nd Row Amy Tarascavage Sara Doan Margaret Jen sen, Mary Polk, Ruth Bowen, MaryAnn DeMarco Hetty Penllo Anna Moretti Dawn Richwiche Linda Spillane Brenda Mulheen Barb Doolmg 3rd Row: Assistant Coach, Darien Tally, Beth Keams Wendy Wilgus Beth Tumbach Deb Menhan Patty Totero Pam Jones Karen Donavan Sue Vanderlip, Coach, Sue Finnie 188 S Y Heading into the 1980 lacrosse cam- paign, Widener head coach Ed Dinski and his Pioneer stickmen were faced with several imposing problems. First of all, the Middle Atlantic Conference fMACl had been restructured into an - - East and West Division which put Widener squarely in the midst of some very fast company. FDU - Madison, I Q 1 . . , ' ,X :J Q W.. 1 L ,f 4' F .P 4 'S V .. . K ,sg . .,, u 4 f ':ir y y if I Wilkes, Haverford and Swarthmore, just I , I rf I to name a few, were some of the inter- - 0' division foes waiting to take a crack at 5 . Dinski's troops. To complicate matters even more I I ii 'i't 2 Widener was coming off a less than I spectacular 3-7 season in 1979 anned it , I A with a roster consisting primarily of if freshmen and sophomores. Dinski, a veteran coach of seven campaigns at ' Widener, realistically reasoned that a sgMvQ Q sri Opponent Upsala Wilkes Lebanon Valley Haverford West Chester Ursinus Swarthmore Gettysburg FDU Madison Dickinson Muhlenberg I7 Wins Widener Opp 4 Losses .500 season would be the absolute best he could hope for, given the cir- cumstances. We're a very young team, Dinski said prior to the start of the season, but I do feel the talent is there. If we can mature properly, we could conceivably go over the .500 mark. For that to hap- pen, however, a lot of things will have to fall into place. Now that the 1980 schedule has come to a close, and the Pioneers have recorded a solid mark of 7 wins against 4 losses, it's safe to assume that things did indeed fall into place for Dinski's youthful warriors. In fact, the Pioneer's effort this season tied the school record for the most wins in one year. Widenerls lacrosse teams of 1977 and 1978 also posted seven victories. I'd have to say that I am a little sur- prised, confessed Dinski following his squadls season ending 10-5 win over Muhlenberg. But when you're dealing with a young team such as ours, anything can, and usually does hap- pen. The keys to our success had to be our ability to play together as a unit and our super defense. We were in every game this year, except one FDU IMadisonl - and that's a real tribute to the defense. Dinski was quick to point out the im- portance of the roles turned in by seniors Joe Brodzik IPennsauken, N.J.l, Scott Brekne IFreeport, N.Y.l, Steve Deleo IHavertown, Pal, and Roger Krause fBaltimore, Md.l. i'Our seniors were the guys who provided the leadership to the younger players, he added. Without them, I'm not so sure that we could have done as well as we did Thats what made this season so rewarding It was a total team effort This group has been one of the best Ive had since Ive been here and Im really proud of each and every player If all goes well the nucleus of that group should be around for a few years to come Freshmen Len Harned I King s Park N YI Jim McGarvey IPh1ladelphia Pa l George Skeeter Newby lDrexel Hill Pa l and Bob Rovito IValley Cottage NYJ all made signifi cant contributions to the Pioneer s cause Coupled with such veterans as Tony Anderson ICamden NJl John Clay lDrexel Hill, Pa l, Jeff Warner lColl1ngswood, N J l and goalie Jeff Ler ner lBalt1more, Md l, Widener could have the makings of a legitimate con tender to the MAC's Eastern Division t1 tle I know the season Just ended, said Dinski sheepishly, but next year could be a lot of fun 189 N SCCCER 71- O 1 1 Opponent Villanova Delaware Valley Glassboro Eastem Franklin 81 Marshall Lebanon Valley Swarthmore Washington Haverford Swarthmore lJVl Johns Hopkins Ursinus Dickinson Muhlenberg Widener 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 Wins: O - Loss: 13 'W S G FTBALL' 3? .is 1' Front Row: Maryann Skehan, Peggy Marcinik, Dorcell Smith, Joanne Langguth, Jeanne DeLoca, Kathy Nilsen Back Row: Annette Angelotti, Maryann Hayes, Cheryl Stout, Dawn Dengler, Pauline Lynch, Maureen McGinn Helen Dalkiewicz, Monica Majcher, Pam Wagner, Carol Richards. Not Appealing: Teresa McMinn, Jeanne Spinosi. X Q' 4 .. , . A. W AQ, Q. ,. .,... .fi ..-X ' f ..., .., .X . pm ' fm. . . - - ,X ,wink I-wr wiflmavg .1 we x 5.815 ' W ,NN ,vw af -fe--+-+-5:1 .W Opponent Widener Opp. Penn StatefOgontz 21 12 Kutztown 4 12 Lehigh 13 14 Philadelphia Bible 14 1 Wlanova University l. 10 Beaver College 18 3 Delaware Valley 16 9 Allentown College 1 11 University of Scranton 2 13 Swarthmore 5 3 University of Penn 14 19 Franklin 8a Marshall 0 8 Navy 4 8 Albright 10 I 1 St. Joseplfs University Forfeit 6 Wins - 9 Losses 11 SWIIVIIVII ?' l lr. AP AIAW Divison III National Qualifiers: Eileen Gallagher - 50 Free, 100 Free. 200 Free Relay, 200 Medley Relay A Pat Leayman - 200 Back, 200 Free 200'Medley Relay Laurie Barbour - 50 Fly, 200 Free Medley Relay Jeanne Levenite - 200 Free Relay ff Adrienne Donatelli - 200 Medley Relay flimh I , M.A.C. CHAMPIONS: ' ' Eileen Gallagher - 50 Free RECORDS BROKEN: School 100 Backstroke Pat Leaymari 200! Backstroke Pat Leayman 50 Butterfly Laune Barbour ,I Pool , Butterfly Laurie Barbour 'I94 ,. ,,,M,,frm,f',,,,iIi uf W rr ' y .,. 4 , ,ff 1:06.74 I ilfflfi 'i f wx: rim, if niziwm ul ,wh iw will' Muir J fl I 'li Wai 'iicivvliiilm I . i i ' ' ww Lim , 'iswMwiili:w.iii,' :wi'iiful.r Opponent Widener Opp. Johns Hopkins 45 57 Franklin 8: Marshall 59 44 Univ. of Pennsylvania 58 82 Glassboro 56 84 Univ. of Delaware 22 82 Temple 71 69 Swarthmore 72 50 LaSalle 55 85 Drexel 46 82 Lehigh 50 90 Ursinus 72 59 Dickinson 61 42 Wlanova 30 74 MAC. Championships Sth place 5 Wins - 8 Losses -sur-v...,..,,,,,, 315' ,M Q . if Opponent York Johns Hopkins Franklin SL Marshall Ursinus Glassboro Delaware Gettysburg Drexel Dickinson Swarthmore MAC, Championships at Ursinus Widener EQSSSSESKSSESC. 4th Place OW 58 27 55 66 29 31 48 Rider 50 46 61 66 5 Wins -- 6 Losses ll . ,., fm kr, . NCAA Division Ill National Qualifiers: Jim Pyle - 1 Meter Diving, 3 Meter xxgx MAC. CHAMPIONS: Jim Pyle - 1 Meter Diving, 3 Meter Diving H Bob Shrader - 200 Backstroke RECORDS BROKEN: ,1, ,ni Sc hool 400 Medley Relay , N ,N N,N:. i',i:, M iii , 1,!,N,,, N 1 Meter Divihdl in it it 200 Bunerfiy Sant as 200 Backstroke Bob Sh 100 Butterfly Scott Nicholas f ill' ' 3 Meter Diving Jim Pyle ir,,..:i A, ,cn fi' amgpi it 47? is 2: 5 Wm 2, 54.39, 482.85 i ,,. We TENNIS Uv Front Row: Chris Bader, Kerry Kane, Vince Sacco, Jon Struble. Back Row: Ted Plowman, Pat DeGroodt, Cliff Early, Rick Heimnch, Meech, Ross Amel, Mark Tucker, Coach Rick Bonnette, .4pd hg 196 , .A.,..,..aau-f1- -- --as ' ' -tbl W Opponent W Beaver Stockton Slate Rutgers Univ lCamden Washington College lforfextl St Joseph s Swarthmore Phila Textile Johns Hoplons Spring Garden Haverford Drexel LaSalle Dickinson V lforfeltl Ursinus 1 Vnllanova cancelled bad weather 6 9 6lMns-8Losses ldener 197 in TENNIS ffi ? 198 1 , 2' X 'P W x 'W an xx - -K if sv Front Row: fLeft to Rightl Janice Belinsky, Mary Ann Scehan, Wendy Wemer, Sue Vanderlip. Back Row: Coach Hagan, Wendy Wilgis, Sheila Voigt, Carol Shervin, Mimi Hariver, Mary Pasqyariello. QF? X i 1 x +532 X nj NN if six ef -BF ,....,, i,., ,W,,,i,.y,,, Opponent Temple Delco Wlanova LaSalle Beaver Eastem Drexel Mon! Co CC Ph Textile Swarthmore Rosemont F 8a M 1 Win Widener Opp 1 4 2 5 1 4 0 5 11Losses mix ' TRACK W l , ' 'Wh' , ,, 'K A -N, ..-- - ,..x,.. ,XA.,. +---N...-,..., I W A Z X... K A -WMWNMW K ,. M., K K' nmffw-Ng M s., 5. 200 - .lwffr if ff X se F A? w we K QU CLITDCOR AY -:L f ff, 'L f , ' I UU ' yi , M I ,,,:,ygi,' A ,, ' gh 6 5 . ax iff, V Viz? f' ,, fm Z 1 , , - J ,,,v ' ' ,, Q, M 'QM fm Q if gg, , 5,,,Q,, n,Qf5m ,L V Lf?L2?vfTe4'iil7+I il ... ,..,,.,-ff f-f ' ww A ' ' ' f YQ A 'Z 'Mya 201 l Q 2 1- WRESTU xx Chi ,LM MMM, f . Opponent Wldener Opp. MET TOURNAMENT lGlassboro St, Collegel Lebanon Valley Toumamen! lndividual Medalist - 4th Place Lebanon Valley 84 24 29 Glassboro 9 36 Baptist Bible Tournament - TEAM: 5th Place!!! Ind. Medalist Elizabethtown O 43 Delaware Sn 18 37 Bucknell 5 41 LaSalle 41 3 Muhlenberg 20 27 Haverford 8: 44 8 'W Phila. Bible 44 3 Ursinus 32 24 Swanhmore 18 35 Johns Hopkins 9 27 MAC. Champions Placed 12thf20 A lnclividual: 2 Place Winners 4 Vlhns - 8 Losses 202 ' ' ' wfwwe , K ,f ,W H - W 7 1 sw ,Q , , A I ,M4,,,m, ' ,, , fl, f af ,, , ., Va.. X, ,, .QA -1. a Q Q U Q..- 1 'X X . K .k-- K Q! fm. A -Q 'fs ,M N .Lfi.-12:35 f ---..,, Waf 'N 203 Cheerleaders 'MQ 5 ! , RSL ' X x 'X Qxc: 5 'N if Qt.. we 204 ,aww - K N .V Q. ENN ,Sf '16 jlfg in X ff W. ., S' if Coaches And Trainers yg.. Wlrf-' v 'J ,-V. .-f. . ',. 1- Y 1 A f Q fx. Nr- Qff: ry Q1 r Q ay. , MB' 4-w .ps 7' 'xr is 4144! we: J' -L . I . , v . ' , ', fl' ' V , 41 jx i -:I 'JMS v J.: r f . f , 4 Q' ' 1 f 1 ' eff I ! V E? it , - .,, 1 , ,,.., J-.L-1 I ' 6 4 - 1 . 4 ,,-V. -., , 1 . -4718, 1'1iq iv Q' 1 , A' jr!! iff' Wg. K -oi 2 1 'K X XIX COIVIIVIENCEIVI ENT Nearly 700 students who completed their degree requirements in either May or December received degrees at Widener's 159th Commencement on May 17, 1980. The Commencement Speaker was W. Averell Harriman, for- mer Ambassador to Moscow and intemational trouble-shooter for the Kennedy Administration. ll-le is pictured immediately behind Professor Cottee in the photo at the top of this pagel Other honorary degree recipients were: Joseph E. Boettner, a retired insurance executiveg Fredric Mann, a fonner US. Am- bassador and president of Philadelphias Robin Hood Dell Con- certsg and John Corning Oxtoby, professor emeritus of mathematics at Bryn Mawr College. Although the conferring of degrees was the highlight of Commencement Weekend, graduation really began on Friday with special academic award ceremonies, ROTC Commission- ing exercises, the Nightingale service and, finally the Graduation Ball. For many, the 48-hour period was the most exhilarating of the entire college experience. For others, it was the saddest. 20 eww' QUZUIQQMEI A 4 f 208 T COMMISSIONING CCMMISSIONING COMMISSIONING CCJMMISSIONING CGMMISSIGNING May 1 6, 1980 210 M '. w-- . ,. -,mx , I NIGHTINGALE, NIGHT INGALE NIGHT INGALE NIGHT INGALE NIGHT INGALE NIGHT INGALE MAY 1 6, 1 980 2 213 4 L 'M -1 , gf., 1 3 r 1 551 The President's Reception The Presidenfs Reception The President's Reception Fa The The The The The Graduation Ba Graduation Ba Graduation Ba Graduation Ba Graduation Ba May 16, 1980 gg ifii 1 1 QS fait: if ja: Ez, i L Q' r r , 4' F iff? r , 1 :U 3 J ar A. df 'B WA V E if Mx: 2' I ,f .Wwe in 'limi' 8 Q' i, , i, U33 in tg 9 in 1 vi 1 W i ,S ,gi W 1 M5 J I, 'F A' 9 i ,ga 4. ? I I if 4 . ,f m .f uf I, 21..- 531834903 ,A ' X I qvtlldgs. A ,r i. fr, 2 commencement commencement commencement commencement commencement commencement commencement -wx F 5 1 iemf, 4 W? ANY- aw, .- 'WMM My ,if He, ,, L, an-, V M .U W 'WX D25-., 1: a si' B 5x 'S 1 22 L' A' A5161 A, ,nn I! f ff v 'N MVDE, 2,1 , xg ,as K J, M.. 'Sf 3 X vi mg Valedictorian Lisa Gallinat 222 President Clarence R. Moll ,Qt Commencement Speaker W Averell Harriman 'all' X 'ni .' w 1 ' fffe' 451 552 . iif '?,! fax. 12 Vocalist Nancy Cwalino '83, ffl? Lg. TheRev.JamesH. Guy 2 'gg' c Fnom left Professor Cottee, The Hon. John B. Hannum, Board Chairman F. Eugene Dixon, Jn, Averell Haniman The College Mace The Rockettes A few students, namely those to the left and immediately below, won awards during Commencement Weekend for their leadership, scholarship and diligence. Others er, well didn't. If you won an award, you were ex- pected to comb your hair and pose casually for a no-two-alike shot with the president. But even if you didn't win an award, senior year was portrait year. Everybody took your picture for his scrapbook including us. In this section we proudly present the Class of 1980, Widener College of Widener University. ,P K N.. C. sf I, Q SENIOR PO RTRAITS i --1 fi t , 225 if , Z i i Catherine Abbott Daryl W. Adams Debbie Alexander L -F 5 if Oscar Almodovar Jocelyn Alston Joan Antonelli ,,, W..-w if ,t,.,, Alf Nicholas J. Arene Reynaldo Arguella David Ashworth 26 David C. Ashworth Karen L. Atmajian Katherine Austin A new Widener way. Interro- gation of W students after W' 'fire 100th Night. WM' Martin W. Bair Robert E. Baker 7 ' Q., Susan E. Balita Pamela J. Barlow ii Susan Barnngter Deborah D. Bell wwf Wendy W. Bensel QMMM Cynthia Barrow Kristin Bencivenga Corinne K. Besser Mary Battle Q . , . V I A L' Bryan Bensel Antonia M. Betancourt 2 3 Cathy Lee Biggins Linda Boornazian Pamela V. Boyle Robert W. Blaisse Gary J. Boyer .Mary Ellen Bradley may Kay-Ella Bleecher John B. Boyle Jack Brady 229 Janette C. Branch Neil J. Brassell Laura Breslin Robert S. Bria MM' in K , kV,. it J 'V Laurinda Brockington Joseph J. Brodzik Scott A. Brekne Anna W. Brinton 2 ' a Rae L. Broverrnan 230 Q 5 f Rochelle P. Brown A Peter Bruno M John Buchanan Scott D. Buck Sandra E. Burgess Kathleen T. Burghart Cathy Lynn Brush Jeffrey C. Burday Donna Butchko KV A WW Edward W. Callan Renee Camson Frederick Cantagallo Carmen P. Cappelli Deborah Carlson Joanne Carter Joseph Canamucio Li Thomas Caramanico Renee Carter 232 W! 'F 'L., Ni Si-?l r Donna M. Castellini The Battle ofSun Hill. Thanks to generous grants from the U.S. Defense De- partment, Widener Five-O attains new weapons that once again prove it's safe to walk the campus alone at night. Barbara Chambers Howard K. Chambers Bafbafarqnn Champion Craig Chandler Jung S. Choe 233 hm , ,wWyY,Zv,',, . at J ,f - ' :MQ Y , , f ' f ' , me ' ff 7 t A A ,,,, 4 f f, 'Wx 4 -. M' Frank Christopher George Cole Susan Condus MMM! Kathleen J. Conlin Joseph M. Conte Gail X. Coppadge W L, 't .Main 4...,. ' 'Wm-. W. Damian Cornacchia Eugene M. Costello Helenselene Cotter 234 7 f y a 1 5 9 Q E r QQ E MWCWWAWW '53 ' . Ilya' ' ff? ff , xl W2 ff f, Q ' , ,,,f4,,.S,.4 ..,, Q,,,,,f,.,.,, ..,, , ,,.,, H ' 'X' ,+ 5 , 4, 'frf,1Ay ffjy5 5 Hs if f, 13319265 f 7 af f ,.z,,,, f,, 2 - , M Q f 2 AP , ,,,, 3 ,, W, my we ' f we -W I' ,aff Zn- 4 7 W 4' Q. f 1 I V 1 f 9 ' f rr f ' Ag? my Thomas A. Coyle Derek Crawford Brian Cremminger It sees you when you re sleeping. It knows when I fy, M you re awake .. WQQ-3-1 Lisa B. Creps Catherine Cuddy z 'uhm ,nr Q W f' 1 X ,y We Kevin Czaronta Anthony Dahm 235 Michelle R. Dambro James Darby Leigh Ann Davies Lynne M. Davis 2 6 Z ,f f , Kathy Davies Stephen J. DeLeo Rita DePase Dominick DeSantis Xhctoria D. DiBona Diane A. DiCarlo Mark DiCarlo Frank Di Costanza fIi Hv Wm- Kenneth R D1Fonzo Mark D1G1ovann1 Bemta DlLUCldO fi Mb fix ,- . ,iff AM W7 r Frank DiMarco Linda DiPasquale Todd Dissinger 23 7 T Ann Doepker Norbert E. Dooling Frank E. Dorrin, Jr. Anne M. Dolar Thomas Donnelly 9 Short naps can prove to be very beneficial when teaching quanitative analysis theoriesg Professor Gzataley is taking advantage of the much needed snooze. Too bad his stu- dents are not allowed to do the same. Katy Dougherty 'R Mm. iff , HM , Z V , - W X' 'A ' , Q X K H , ,. James Downey Mary G. Doyle yan Dawn L. Douglas Wallace S. Douglas ,fw,mW- sl, if -nw Wu Elaine Doyle Marianne Doyle John Driver Debra Dunner 239 Mary Dwyer ,J rl , D , . ,if Bernice Eppright Joseph P. Evans, Jr. W Q . 4 f We-nf Charles T. Ealy Sherry Enoch sxmff David E. Erhard Francis X. Ervin Thomas Fabrizo Douglas Farlow 240 WY ,-22 g 1 ,jg i Margaret M. Fechter David T. Fletcher Maureen E. Foley W-'N F! ts : 9 Dwight Ferguson John P. Ferko, Jr. me X. Karen Lee Flynn The masked weIderI?I rescues a damsel in distress-another job well done! ,os Christine Ford Michelle Fox Wendy Sue Freedman Evelyn A. Frinks The Disco Strangler claims his next victim while Good Girls Don't', blares at J 100th Night. Rebecca Fun John P. Gallagher Joseph J. Gallinas Lisa Gallinat 242 Craig Gardner MW1 WM, VV Bryan Gaster Cheryl L. Gaston in Debbie Gaul Nancy Gerhard ,wiv ff fa r a Ronald Geho Ann Marie Geiger Dave J. Geveke Trevor E. Gibbs 243 43-.sniff NX Edward Giffin Michael Gilson W Lisa Giuliani John M. Gledhill f, Hugh J. Goettner Joyce A. Gradilone Lisa M. Giordano 'M l . xx ,..,f hw, ff , - U, , new 'f , wig Q ' x , 5, fV', M5751 QW' tff5fsfxl2lz?Qf?iH . J f 4Qy.:Q,f-V A 4 mg3fr:y,::1.f1',:flg, 4 91' .nj as zmzzvzz-i 5+-J fafmffi-Lfsiiira J Joseph Glenn Mark L. Gravinese 244 IWW' ww' David Guthrie Kathleen Guy Carcil B. Haight James W. Hailey, Jr. Eileen Hancox Joseph Hargadon Mary Ellen Hammer Richard T. Hanson MU' Patricia C. Hamer 24 Patricia A. Hassett Carol Ellen Haviland Jane Heim Joseph A. Hiltwine Susan D. Helander Erik Hoet Michael Heath Barbara Hickman 'Ml' Joseph D. Hold 46 A EZ fre 4 ,V,II, Alex Holeczy Ellen Holmes Franklyn R. Holmes ww an fr Wwwwfw Michael J. Honeyman Roman B. Hrabowyj Linda Huk ff' Stan Humpton Michael Hyezka Pete lllan 247 David A. Inglee .. ..,. , Securitgfs Sgt. Wipple keeps watch for the Red Hot Charmin Squeezersv who managed to show their talents on 100th Night Doreen R Jackson Clyde K. Jeffries Diana Johnson 5 ef 5 2 5 if l Michael Ingram 5 5. l William G. Janus ai Brian A. Jost 248 W7 Robert A. Judge Barry Kapplan Ellyn Karr On the fourth day of Christmas my true love gave to me, 4 pints of JD., 3 shots of vodka, 2 'w....v ' V, and a stein full of Heineken beer! Mark S. Kelly M' ii t f is fl 2? 2 e is , , was Pat A. Kerezsi Lydia Jo Kessluk Stephen Kim slugs of Seagranfs, 24 Kevin E. Kinney Christine M. Kowalayk Edward Kreiner Kristee Kirkland Aimee Kornfield Theodore M. Kowalczyk ,r,N.. ,.r,,. . r,,, . an Y .. , ...J f.. . Me., f -V my Mg, ff 1 if 3M i , ...mf 'Zz' MZ Robert Kretz Irz ,A Roger A. Kraus Paul R. Kutyn 250 Allison Lachance Chris LaMonica Joanne Langguth Members of Walio's Lily Pond Croakers are shown here giving a benefit performance to aid underprivi- leged student frogs. The Croakers moon- light as bartenders during the day where Chester's elite meet, The Frog Pond Cafe. In 7' f,ff , ,-,.',': V 1 i ,Z ff imeaiwiwmgw,:zf.': H, if yfmxwzw,-ff 7 ,ya wrists.-w f,-:,:, I 7 ff , . Wim., , , , , l f 1Q69?iftl?V5 ,, , f ff,, , I ,, i My li' s siftr i iii izzg tr Teresa L. Lashmit Mark I.alVlonaca W Marc Latney Thomas Lawrence Alan V. Lee Bonnetta L. Linton Patricia A. Leayman nf .fy Mark Lejman Lou J. Litwin Anne E. Leberman Richard Lewis Mary C. Loose 252 wgjwr ' 7 5 John Lose Cynthia Loughman Kathleen Lutton Irene Lynch Kevin Magerr Pres. Moll opens ground-breaking ceremonies for the Sharples extension, delivering a speech to the Bored,' of Trustees. gi y - 'egg' f J' fvw 'wana- ' Timothy Magerr Kevin Mahoney 253 'iwiiwgfmczwiwwwfffggfzssw f,,:f V V , ' ' 151: :'.f,-'-13f5,'i?V1' , . ' 'Th 'Kwai James Maloney Richard Marino Michael R. Malter Anne M. Mathues , ,,,,,, Benjamin J. Mansi James C. McBride Joseph McCarthy Michael McCauley Karl McClellan 254 5 2 5 f E a f n 1 Robert McGinley Doreen McGowan Richard D. McHale Sally attempts to shatter the Hanna Hall windows. Is it Iiue or is it Memorex? Mary Beth McKeon Bridget A. McLaughlin LM V 'av Teresa McMinn Jerome McMullan 255 r ,,,,, ,WWEWMWM M.. .,..,.. , W.. .... . . ,... ,Q gift ol 'F tiitt f W , ,, ,fir if 'i W M , ,A 2 4 21:3 2 Kevin McNutty Lesia Medwezynsky Anthony Messina ifflvh 1 f X Robert Miele Donna Miller James Mitchell Michele Mitrovic Robert Moore Michael Moroz Barbara A. Morton John Mullen 89' Barbara J. Myer Marietta Mosco Joyce M. Mosley Ed Nelson models yidineggfashions or t e s. It's ff-'X' the neat top shaggy bottoml' look. No outfit is complete without the Cardin tie and the Converse sneakers. Jennifer Murplay Daniel R, Nadeau .A 257 Carl Neff , V ,f, , A W - nd Mark Nelson Mary E. Norville Edward Nelson George Nelson fi Russell A. Newcomb Jeffrey F. Newton 3 f 2 if 547 3' Q ff N ., , f S , J Q ff I ' If 's ff 1 3 4 ,,5W,1. Stephen D. Novielli Sheldon Oatman 258 ik ,H r W me ia. Colleen O'Brien Roy E. OlBrien William R. O'Donnell '05-I jg I Allison Ollar Kathleen A. O'lVlalley David J. Ordille Gayle L. Omer Denise Outzs Kimberly Parrish rf f 2 Q Michael J. Passaro Rxcharcl Pasternek W-Well I was gonna write an I.O.U. If- found out after the coffee was poured that I didn't have any change. I c-c-couldn't waste it. Could I? Please don't tell any one in SA.M. I really am an honest guy. ,,,,,,.-s-v-44 Patrick J. Payne 60 iii ii ,fa ,,,, ,, Michael E. Pearson Gloria Pemberton Carol Pennington Diane Perico I .V,, , i? Susan Perkins Jill Petsko A gs Diane Penna Frank Perillo lx X Steven Piersol Charles W. Platt Wi Jo H. Pobst James Pyle iWW'f' Timothy Plocinik Richard Plummer Sharon A. Porter Linda PHC9 Richard Quaintance PP Linda E. Quigley 262 Www! Rosemary Quinlan Richard Rainer Adrienne L. Randolph ,A e Anne K. Reczek Tim Reihl Sally Reinhardt me ' I Y V? flfv ig,.1: 1 - ' V i iii 1 ' 'Z V ' o , ,llV., in R ii'l R 5 i K 5 Kimberly M. Renshaw Jodi Rigberg Timothy Riloy 263 2 Neil R. Rivers Cliff Robbins Denise Roberts Thomas Robinson William Robinson, Jr. Thomas Roche 2 wwmwws Q iss Steven L. Rockhill Christopher Rossi Philip Rossi 264 Denise Rozarto Suzanne Ruddy fi' Kevin Ryan Elizabeth Schaefer wwf' 4 i x i Anne E. Ruffini Widener Rockettes perform their in- tricate dance rou- tine duririg a football game. a. H X .f Y this if if.: af wif' P W ,fit .. 'au I, SM ,f ' ,,..:e'r'3'.. Judith A. Schneider Jane Schoener ri 25 g I f i 265 Nancy C. Scorziello Karen L. Sercus W, Virginia Simmons Beverly Silas 'R ' 'KWH 3 Kimberly A. Siwarski Carolyn Skeltar l 'Q Q, uma! Robin Siegfried Gail D. Sills Audrey Smith 66 Dorcell R. Smith Joni Smith Laurel Snyder 11 1, MEM A student is stricken by academic illness due to Sun- Bathing 4309. ' a axe, H i Roger Souser Linda Spillane 26 S, 1 Carl Spiraua Dolores Springfield z 2 267 7 Shari E. Steigelfest K-,ow William R. Stover Querethea A. Suggs John F. Stevenson Jeffrey Stone Richard Strong Ellen Tanzola David A. Struck Guy I.. Tassi 268 Francis Taylor Michael G. Thee JQWQHQ David Trout Mark J. Tucker saw:-f Richard Umbrecht Cheryl Unks l T if .4 Mk Scott W. Traub Stacey A. Tustin Mark Valerio 269 ff? I . Kimberly J. Veller Sheila Voight ...WIN 2. , ,, at 2, cl Q as '72 ' 1' fzisff'-: .ff. I W im :t',kW, '- Ellen R. Walters . Ellse Vial Susan J. Vigilante , ..W,.,,..4vv' f S, M I MA' f Barbara L. Vosburgh Dutton B. Vought Jacob Washington Fulton J. Waterloo 0 WH' fe. 111 John J. Webb, Jr. Stephen O, Webb Howard Weinermen - Robert M. Welham, Jr. Dale C. Wenzel Kim Veller proves that Advanced Wall Holding 4416 is an easy VX . Cherie Whiffen George C. White Mimi Whitten Cheryl Wilson Mark W. Wilson Ki 7' Sherry Wilson Henry F, Wise Leslie A. Woodword Timothy Yancy Richard L. Yurof Ronald Zeiger 2 a ,X , YQ! 'x Kathryn Zimmerman Anthony Zirolli Margaret A. Zlotkowski Ewa- Wideners underground guerilla task force, Company B, holds PIONEER photographer, Liz Noruille, hostage. The flash card Liz holds is the group's coded message demanding more M8zM,s with peanuts! 27 CATHERINE ABBOTI' 314 E. 22 St. Chester, Pa. 19013 PSEA Member DARYL W. ADAMS 2230 Hillside La. Aston, Pa. 19014 A.C.S., Chess Club DEBBIE ALEXANDER Alexander Rd. Golt, Md. 21637 JOCELYN ALSTON 6624 Ogontz Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 A.S.C.E., B.S.U., Band JOAN ANTONELLI 22 Carriage La. Norristown, Pa. 19401 Acct. Soc., S.A.M., Alph Omicron Delta Epsilon REYNALDO ARBUELLO 117 E. 57th St. New York, N.Y. 10022 NICHOLAS J. ARENA 27 Indian Birch Rd. Turnersville, N.J. 08012 Football, Theta Chi DAVID ASHWORTH 112 Love La. Norwood, Pa. 19074 DAVID C. ASHWORTH 117 Mogan Rd. Aston, Pa. 19014 Acct. Soc., S.A.M. KATHERINE AUSTIN 103 Evergreen Rd. Stratford, N.J. 08084 S.N.A. KAREN L. ATMAJIAN 609 Bickmore Dr. Wallingford, Pa. 19086 T.W. MARTIN W. BAIR 228 Huntley Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 ROBERT E. BAKER 38 Anvil Rd. Aston, Pa. 19014 A.S.C.E., P.S.P.E. SUSAN E. BALITA 846 S. 1st Rd. Hammonton, N.J. 08037 PAMELA J. BARLOW 3 Wabasso Terrace Middletown, R.I. S.N.A., R.A. SUSAN BARRINGER 116 Lafayette Ave. Chatham, N.J. 07928 S.N.A. 274 a Lambda Phi, CYNTHIA L. BARROW 9237 Grace La. Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 H.C., U.Y.A, T.W. DEBORAH D. BELL 8036 Lindbergh Blvd. Philadelphia, Pa. KRISTIN BENIVENGA 613 Woodside Pl. Toms River, N.J. 08753 S.N.A., Band BRYAN K. BENSEL Rd, W8 York, Pa. 17403 WENDY W. BENSEL 2701 Madison St. D-92 Chester, Pa. 19013 Psy. Club, Choral K. CORINNE BESSER 3 Jonathan Way Red Lion, Pa. 17356 R.A., A.I.B.S., Ski Club, Alpha Omega Sorority ANT ONIA M. BETANCOURT 1361 Farrington Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 - CATHY L. BIGGINS 1133 Strathmann Dr. Southampton, Pa. 18966 S.N.A. ROBERT W. BLAISSE 611 Tumer Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 W.D.N.R., SAM. KAY-ELIA BLEECHER 35 N. Charlotte St. Lancaster, Pa. 17603 S.N.A. BRUCE W. BOCK 1345 Maple Ave. Wilmington, Del. 19805 LINDA Y. BOORNAZIAN 6860 Radboum Rd. Upper Darby Pa. 19092 A.C.S., AS.C.E. GARY Z. BOYER 5326 Walton Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Soccer, I.C., B.S.U. JOHN B. BOYLE 672 Rively Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 Baseball PAMELA V. BOYLE 2032 Oak Tree Rd. Edison, N.J. 08817 I MARY ELLEN BRADLEY 273 East Rd. Baypon, N.Y. 11705 SNA. JACK BRADY 31 Rambler Rd. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 JANETTE C. BRANCH 2712 Kane St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Teacher Club, Social Work Club NEIL J. BRASSELL 12538 Chilton Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 Theta Chi, Football, S.A.M., Acct. Club, A.I.B.S., Italian Club SCOTI' A. BREKNE 9 Prato Court Freeport, N.Y. 11520 Alpha Sigma Phi, Lacrosse, Acct. Soc., S.A.M. LAURA M. BRESLIN 1006 Melrose Ave, Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 ROBERT S. BRIA RD 46 Box 206 Hanover, Pa. 17331 Lambda Chi Alpha, R.A., PAC. ANNE W. BRINTON 505 Dogwood La. Consho., Pa. 19128 Alpha Omega, SAM., Ski Club, Econ. Honor Society, Dome LOURINDA B. BROCKINGTON 344 E. Hortter St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 B.S.U., Field Hockey, Peer Counseling JOSEPH J. BRODZIC 4738 Oak Terrace Pennsauken, N.J. 08109 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, A.l.B.S. RAE L. BOVERMAN 740 Winchester Rd. Broomall, Pa. 19008 Pi Gamma Mu, Social Work-Community Psy. Club ROCHELLE P. BROWN 2063 Medary Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 S.N.A. PETER BRUNO 1110 Anderson Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 CATHY L. BRUSH 920 E. 20th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Dome, AI.B.S. JOHN BUCHANAN 220 Woodlawn Ave. Collingdal, Pa. 19023 SCOTT D. BUCK Middletown Rd. Gradyville, Pa. 19039 Zeta Beta Tau SANDRA E. BURGESS 336 Cadwalader Ave. Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 KATHLEEN T. BUGHART 146 Brookside Rd. Newtown Square, Pa. 19073 DONNA BUTCHKO 1609 Elizabeth St. Scranton, Pa. 18504 Alpha Omega EDWARD W. CALLAN 233 W. Godfrey Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.E.E.E., P.S.P.E., Baseball RENEE CAMSON 1723 Bergen Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 Pioneer '80 JOSEPH CANAMUCIO 131 Abbey Terrace Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 S.P.S.E.A., Dome FREDERICK R. CANTALALLO 221 Sicnal Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 CARMEN P. CAPPELLI 372 A School House La. Glen Mills, Pa. 19342 Tau Delta Phi THOMAS CARAMANICO 211 Evergreen Ave. Folsom, Pa. 19033 Phi Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Lambda DEBORAH A. CARLSON 3113 W. 2nd St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Pi Gamma Mu, B.S.C., Lit. Soc., S.A.M. CHRISTOPHER F. CARNEY 3204 Carillon Dr. Wilmington, Del. 19808 JOANNE CARTER 919 Taylor Dr. Folcroft, Pa. 19032 Cheerleading, Christian Fellowship, Chorale DONNA M. CASTELLINI 3865 S. Lincoln Ave. Wneland, N.J. 08360 BARBARA J. CHAMBERS 10 Dwellington Dr. Valencia, Pa. 16059 Alpha Omega, Tennis, S.N.A. HOWARD K. CHAMBERS 1128 Walnut St. Chester, Pa. 19013 P.A.C., P.S.C. BARBARA-ANNE E. CHAMPION 2625 Colonial Dr. Booth Pa. 19061 S.N.A., VVVTIQ Pi Gamma Mu, SGA., S.W.C., C.J.C. CRAIG CHANDLER Box 132 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Dome, S.A.M. JUNG S. CHOE 1115 Meadow La. Chester, Pa. 19013 Tau Beta Pi, A.C.S., P.S.P.E. FRANK CHRISTOPHER 33 Hearthside Rd. Aston, Pa. 19014 GEORGE COLE 2872 Memphis St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Kappa Sigma, Band, S.A.M. SUSAN CONDUS 7 Robin Court Morristown, N.J. 07960 S.N.A., Lacrosse KATHLEEN J. CONLIN S-1 Fox Valley East Glen Mills, Pa. Tau Beta Pi JOSEPH M. CONTE 426 E. 20th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Tau Delta Phi GAIL X. COPPADGE 809 Laings Ave. W. Bristol, Pa. 19007 DAMIAN J. CORNACCHIA 196 A Fairview Rd. Woodlyn, Pa. 19094 Acct. Soc. Phi Eta Sigma, A.C.S., Spring Track 8: Field EUGENE M. COSTELLO 1634 S. Bailey St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 HELENSELENE COTTER 1 Cleveland Narberth, Pa. 19092 Alpha Psi Omega, T.W. DERSK L. CRAWFORD 315 Townsend St. Wilmington, Del. 19801 S.AM., B.S.U., W.D.N.R., Football, Track LISA B. CREPS Box 295 Gap., Pa. 17527 Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, S.A.M., Cheerleading CATHERINE M. CUDDY 7 Addison Rd. Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 S.N.A. KEVIN M. CZARNOTA H-8 119 Old State Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 Football Mgr. ANTHONY DAHM 135 Ellis Rd. Havertown, Pa. 19083 Dome, Golf, W.D.N.R. MICHELLE R. DAMBO 1840 McCay Ave. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061 S.N.A. KATHY DAVIES 305 W. Brookhaven Rd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Pioneer 78', Acct. Soc. LEIGH ANN DAVIES 108 14th St. Greenville, Pa. 16125 S.N.A. LYNNE DAVIS 321 Woodhollow Rd. Great River, N.Y. 11739 S.G.A., Judicial Board J. STEPHEN DeLEO 141 Golf Hills Rd. Havertown, Pa. 19083 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling, Lacrosse R.A., SAM., I.F.C. RITA DePASE 217 Swarthmore Ave. Folsom, Pa. 19033 S.N.A., R.A., Cheerleading, Basketball DOMINICK A DeSANTIS 520 Rutledge Ave. Folsom, Pa. 19033 A.C.S., A.I.B.S., Dome, Swimming VICTORIA D. DiBONA 4640 Woodland Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 S.N.A. DIANE A. DiCARLO 5002 Jefferson Dr. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 P.S.E.A. MARK W. DiCARLO 319 E. 20th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 FRANK J. DiCOSTANZA 1108 Muhlenburg Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19031 KENNETH R. DiFONZO 233 Sussex Blvd. Broomall, Pa. 19008 A.S.M.E., P.S.P.E. MARK DiGIOVANNI 4 Martins Run Media, Pa. 19063 Football, Wrestling, I.C. BENITA DiLUCIDO 2303 S. Brink Ave. Sarasota, Fl. 33579 Pioneer '78, International Club FRANK DiMARCO 826 Chestnut St. Collingdale, Pa. 19023 LINDA DiPASQUALE 609 S. High St. West Chester, Pa. TODD DISSINGER 205 N. Swarthmore Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 ANN DOEPKER 232 N. 4th St. Towando, Pa. 18848 S.N.A, Chorus ANNE M. DOLAR 3335 Rockfield Dr. Wilmington, Del. 19810 THOMAS DONNELLY 261 Paxon Hollow Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 Tau Delta Phi NORBERT E. DOOLING 465 Easton Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 Tennis FRANK E. DORRIN JR. 502 Spruce St. Darby, Pa. 19023 I.E.E.E., P.S.P.E. KATY M. DOUGHERTY 353 McLean St. Wilkes'Barre, Pa. 18702 DAWN L. DOUGLAS 610 Bickmore Drive Wallingford, Pa. 19086 SAM., Acct., Honor Society JAMES DOWNEY 328 Indian Rock Drive Spring Field, Pa. 19064 Kappa Sigma, S.A.M., Football ELAINE C. DOYLE 100B. Fairview Drive West Chester, Pa. 19308 Pi Gamma Mu, S.B.S. MARIANNE DOYLE 325 Larchwood Rd. Spring Field, Pa. 19064 Field Hockey, Wind Ensemble MARY G. DOYLE 114 Old Orchard Rd. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08008 SAM., SGA DEBRA J. DUNNER 1133 Heartwood Drive Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 S.N.A., W.C.S.C. JOHN DRIVER 340 Sweetbriar Rd. King of Prussia, Pa. Track MARY DWYER 16 E. Possum Hollow Wallingford, Pa. 19086 Literary Society CHARLES T. EALY 2108 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 276 SHERRY ENOCH RD 57032 Reading, Pa. 19606 S.N.A., Band BERNICE M. EPPRIGHT 201 Cambridge Rd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 A.I.B.S. DAVID E. ERHARD 502 Montgomery Ave. Haverford, Pa. 19091 Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming, I.F.C. FRANCIS X. ERVIN 320 Madison Rd. Spring Field, Pa. 19064 Phi Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Lambda JOSEPH P, EVANS, JR. RD if 1 Cockranville, Pa. 19330 R.O.T.C. THOMAS FABRIZIO 4 Patricia La. Glen Mills, Pa. 19342 Tau Delta Phi, Lacrosse, S.A.M. DOUGLAS FARLOW Box 305 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Kappa Sigma, SAM. MARGARET M. FECHTER Box 307 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Phi Sigma Sigma DWIGHT L. FERGUSON 728 Pennell St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Econ. Honor Society, S.A.M., Band JOHN P. FERKO 24 Chester Ave. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 Pioneer, Football, Tennis, S.A.M. ANT HONEY E. FIROLLI 1122 Brookwood La. Secane, Pa. 19018 Theta Chi, Rugby, Wrestling DAVID T. FLETCHER 921 Catherine Ave. Woodlyn, Pa. 19094 KAREN L. FLYNN 201 E. Avon Rd. Chester, Pa. 19013 S.N.A. MAUREEN E. FOLEY 17 Bysher Ave. Flourtown, Pa. 19031 Phi Sigma Sigma, R.A., Basketball CHRISTINE FORD 28 Sears Rd. Chatham, Mass. 02633 SNA, Cheerleading, Lacrosse MICHELLE FOX 163 Lathrop Ave. Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 W.D.N.R., S.A.C. WENDY S. FREEDMAN 24 Rosewood Pl. Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 S.N.A., Ski Club EVELYN A FRINKS 937 Murdoch Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19150 B.S.U. REBECCA D. FURR RD W5 Box 209 Dover, Del. 19901 S.N.A. JOSEPH J. GALINAS 2628 Lingsay St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Tau Delta Phi JOHN P. GALLAGER 157 S. School St. Gibbstown, N.J. 08027 LISA A. GALLINAT 48 Wesleyan Rd. Commack, N.Y. 11725 Acct. Soc., RA. CRAIG GARDNER 624 Brighton Terrace Holmes, Pa. 19043 BRYAN GASTER Box 1413 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Alpha Sigma Phi, Lacrosse, Rugby CHERYL L. GASTON 1416 Clifton Ave. Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079 Dome DEBBIE GAUL 5203 E. Lorane Rd. Reading, Pa. 19606 SNA RONALD GEHO RD 44 Spring Valley Rd. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Kappa Sigma, SA.M., S.G.A., ANN MARIE GEIGER Box 411 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 NANCY GERHARD 340 Cliveden Ave. Glenside, Pa. 19038 S.NA., W.C.F., Field Hockey, DAVE J. GREVEKE 3417 Nathan Ave. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 TREVOR E. GIBBS 346 A 9th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215 B.S.U., Soccer Wrestling Lacrosse MICHAEL GIFFIN Pine Ave. Kirkwood, N.J. 08043 Tau Kappa Epsilon Management Society, Football MICHAEL GILSON 121 Melrose Ave. N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Football, SA.M. LISA M. GIORDANO 2838 S. 65th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 LISA GIULIANI 571 N. Newtown St. Newtown Square, Pa. 19073 S.N.A. JOHN M. GLEDHILL 2349 Armstrong Ave. Holmes, Pa. 19043 Phi Alpha Epsilon JOSEPH F. GLENN 17 Wildwood Dr, Malvem Pa. 19355 Omicron Delta Epsilon, S.AM. HUGH J. GOETTNER 4 Deerpath Rd. Chalfont, Pa. 18914 JOYCE A. GRADILONE 511 Alcazar Ave. Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701 SNA MARK L. GRAVINESE 2824 Cedar St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, Lacrosse BRIAN D. GREMMINGER 714 E. 23rd St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Kappa Sigma, Football, Track DAVID C. GUTHRIE 421 Rogers La. Wallingford, Pa. 19086 Tau Beta Pi, I.E.E.E., P.S.P.E. KATHLEEN A GUY 3713 John Dr. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Tau Beta Pi, P.S.P.E., A.C.S. CAROL B. HAIGHT 1103 Church Rd. Newark, Del. 19711 Pi Gamma Mu JAMES W. HAILE, JR. 805 Serrill Ave. Yeadon, Pa. 19050 EILEEN HANCOX 310 Westbrook Dr. Clifton Heights, Pa. 19018 S.AM., Omicron Delta Epsilon RICHARD T. HANSON 17 Briarcliffe Rd. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 Football JOSEPH HARGADON 1400 Culhane St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Acct. Soc. MARY ELLEN HARMER 507 Trimble Blvd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Tennis PATRICIA C. HARNER 808 Hancock Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 S.NA., R.O.T.C. PATRICIA A. HASSETI' 161 Maple St. W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Phi Sigma Sigma, B.S.C. CAROL E. HAVILAND 2501 W. 9th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Alpha Chi, S.N.A. MICHAEL HEATH 348 Chestnut St. Pottstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha JANE HEIM 1606 Old Orchard La. West Chester, Pa. 19380 S.N.A., Tennis, Lacrosse, R.A. D. SUSAN HELANDER 226 Dutton Mill Rd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 SA.M. BARBARA A. HICKMAN Box 148 Navesink, N.J. 07752 Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu JOSEPH A. HILTWINE 564 11th St. Hammonton, N.J. 08037 Alpha Sigma Phi, Acct. Soc., Football ERIK HOET 2349 Mardale Dr. York, Pa. 17403 Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, W.C.F. ALEX HOLECZY 519 Hanson King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 Kappa Sigma, I.E.E.E. JOSEPH D. HOLD 2659 S. 68th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Soccer ELLEN HOLMES 1427 S. 23rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 S.A.M., B.S.U., Pioneer FRANKLYN R. HOLMES 8 Georgetown Ave. Wilmington, Del. 19809 MICHAEL J. HONEYMAN 4 Lovelace Dr. Hartford, Conn. 06117 Alpha Sigma Phi, Acct. Soc. ROMAN B. HRABOWYJ 618 E. 19th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 W.D.N.R., S.A.M. LINDA HUK 313 Swiftwater La. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 A.I.B.S., Cheerleading STAN HUMPTON 3563 Mark Twain Circle Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 A.S.M.E., Rugby Club MICHAEL J. HYCZKA 4517 Seiger St. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, I.E.E.E., P.S.P.E. PETER D. ILLANI 326 Bittersweet Rd. Center Valley, Pa. 18034 Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., T.W., Ski Club DAVID A INGLEE 129 Walter Dr. Media, Pa. 19063 Kappa Sigma, SAC., P.S.P.E., A.S.M.E. MICHAEL INGRAM 8224 Bayard St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19150 DOREEN R. JACKSON 936 Henry Ave. Wayne, Pa. 19087 S.N.A. WILLIAM G. JANUS 214 Garfield Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 Basketball ' CLYDE K. JEFFRIES 4514 Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 S.N.A. DIANA E. JOHNSON 86 A Kirk Rd. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061 Acct. Soc., NAA. BRIAN A JOST HQUSAFE Box 6439 APO N.Y. 09012 R.O.T.C. ROBERT A JUDGE 409 Stratford Rd. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 Acct. Soc., S.A.M. BARRY S. KAPPLAN 2517 Sunrise La. Burlington, Iowa 52601 R.O.T.C. 277 ELLYN KARR 1005 Crest Rd. Penfield Downs, Pa. 19151 MARK S. KELLY 1508 Black Rock Rd. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 A.S.C.E., P.S.P.E. PAT A. KEREZSI 1655 Country La. Aston, Pa. 19014 Beh. Sci. Club LYDIA J. KESSLUK 1063 Olde Hickory Rd. Lane, Pa. 17601 KEVIN E. KINNEY R.D. 42 Box 102D Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870 Alpha Sigma Phi KRISTEE KIRKLAND 714 Curtis Dr. Pennsville, N.J. 08070 AIMEE S. KORNFIELD 1754 Russet Dr. Cheny Hill, N.J. 08003 SAM., Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, W.C., H.C. CHRISTINE M. KOWALCZYK 216 Thurlow St. Chester, Pa. 19013 THEODORE M. KOWALCZYK 1204 Jefferson Ave. Woodlyn, Pa. 19094 ROGER A. KRAVS 2931 Marnat Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21209 Zeta Beta Tau, H.C., Dome, Lacrosse EDWARD T. KREINER 740 Joppa Rd. Joppa, Md. R.O.T.C. ROBERT KRETZ 2212 Spring Dr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Lacrosse. PAUL R. KUTYN 231 Sedgewood Rd. Spring Field, Pa. ALLISON J. IACHANCE 36 Ramar St. Flanders, N.J. 07836 Phi Sigma Sigma, Ski Club, S.N.A. MARK LaMONACA 305 Laurel Ave. Alden, Pa. 19018 CHRIS LaMONICA 12 Germania Ct. Toms River, N.J. 08753 Theta Chi, Acct. Soc., Alpha Lambda Phi, Omicron Delta Epsilon 278 TERESA L. LASHMIT Rt. 1 Box 1044 La Plata, Md. 20646 Pi Gamma Mu, Omicron D SAM., Acct. Soc. MARK M. LATNEY 5031 Ludlow St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 S.AM., B.S.U., Football THOMAS J. LAWRENCE Wood Spring Rd. Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 19437 S.AM., Beh. Sci. Club PATRICIA A. LEAYMAN 705 Skyline Dr. Lane, Pa. 17601 Phi Sigma Sigma, Swimming ANNE E. LEBERMAN 226 Mimosa La. Hatboro, Pa. 19040 S.N.A. ALAN V. LEE 2023 W. 7th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 A.C.S., Chess Club MARK LEJMAN 708 Meadovvwood, La. Media, Pa. 19063 RICHARD LEWIS P.O. Box 779 Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 Phi Alpha Epsilon BENNETTA L. LINTON Rd. W2 Box 362 Elverson, Pa. 19520 S.P.S.E.A., T.W. LOU J. LITWIN 52 E. Mowry St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Tau Delta Phi MARY C. LOOSE Box 50 McKnightstown, Pa. 17343 S.N.A., Hockey, Softball JOHN LOSE 42 Ardmore Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 CYNTHIA L. LOUGHMAN 731 Franklin Farms Rd. Washington, Pa. 15301 S.N.A. KATHLEEN LUTTON 2571 Wendover Bird Hills, Mich. 48013 IRENE LYNCH Gumboro Rd. Selbyville, Del. 19975 KEVHXI MAGERR 3060 Pancoast Ave. Aston, Pa. 19014 Cross Country, Track elta Epsilon, TIMOTHY MAGERR 3060 Pancoast Ave. Aston, Pa. 19014 Soccer, A.S.C.E. JAMES MALONEY 403 Milford Dr. Broomall, Pa. 19008 Acct., Soc., S.A.M., N.A.A. MICHAEL R. MALTER 400 Berwyn Baptist Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming, S.A.C A.C.S. BENJAMIN J. MANSI 405 Benson Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., A.S.C.E., Tennis KEVIN J. MANTONEY 402 Buming Tree Dr. Wallingford, Pa. 19086 Pioneer, Ski Club RICHARD L. MARINO 985 Longview Rd. Gulph Mills, Pa. 19406 Tau Kappa Epsilon ANNE M. MATHUES 2085 Grantham Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 . S.N.A. LESIA O. MEDWEZYNESKY 216 Kings Rd. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462 Alpha Omega, S.N.A. ANTHONY MESSINA 623 Kenilworth Ave. Cheny Hill, N.J. 08002 ROBERT J. MIELE 240 Beechwood Rd. Parkside, Pa. 19015 T.W. DONNA J. MILLER 144 Locksky Rd. Glen Mills, Pa. 19342 Omicron Delta Epsilon, S.A.M., Acct. Soc. JAMES MITCHELL 504 Urban Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 MICHELE F. MITROVIV 533 French St. Hammonton, N.J. 08037 ROBERT MOORE 641 Hutchinson Terrace Holmes, Pa. 19043 A.S.M.E., A.H.S. BARBARA A. MORTON 31 Winchester Rd. Livington, N.J. 07039 MATIE'I'l'A F. MOSCO 1009 Shore Rd. Union Beach, N.J. 37735 S.AC., S.N.A. JOYCE M. MOSLEY 206 Greenfield Terrace Ardmore, Pa. 19003 S.A.M., Beh. Sci. Club JOHN MULLEN 917 Beechwood Ave. Collingdale, Pa. 19003 Soccer, A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E. BARBARA J. MYER RD W1 Box 202 Witturley, N.Y. 12491 R.A. JAMES C. McBRIDE 423 Harvard Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Pi Gamma Mu MICHAEL R. McCAULY 351 Warren Blvd. Broomall, Pa. 19008 KARL McCLELIAN 10 Printz Ave. Norwood, Pa. 19074 Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. ROBERT MCGINLEY 2243 Windsor Circle Broomall, Pa. 19008 DOREEN MCGOWAN 612 Ashland Ave. Folcroft, Pa. 19032 Swimming, AS.C.E., S.W.E., A. RICHARD D. McHALE 121 Greenwood Rd. Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079 MARY BETH MCKEOWN 705 Cambridge Rd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 BRIDGET A. McLAUGHLIN 3301 Pacific Ave. Longport, N.J. 08403 TERESA McMINN RD W1 Box 132 McClure, Pa. 17841 JEROME MCMULLAN 43 Collier Circle Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 P.S.P.E., AS.M.E. KEVIN McNULTY 350 Windermere Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 Omicron Delta Epsilon DANIEL R. NADEAU 7 Mill St. Broad Brook, Ct. 06016 Lambda Chi Alpha, S.A.C. CARL W. NEFF 3278 Afton Rd. Dresher, Pa. 19025 SA.M., Ski Club C.S., P.S.P.E. EDWARD NELSON 145 S.W. 126th Ave. Plantation, Fla. 33325 Alpha Sigma Phi, S.A.M., Football, Lacrosse, Rugby GEORGE E. NELSON 88 Neeld Rd. Spring Field, Pa. 19064 MARK W. NELSON 4002 Briar La. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19013 Kappa Sigma, AS.C.E., PS.P.E. RUSSELL A NEWCOMB 280 Nassau Ave. Paulsboro, N.J. 08066 S.A.M., N.A.A. JEFFREY F. NEWTON 22 W. Ridge Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 Phi Alpha Epsilon MARY E. NORVILLE 4701 Fullerton Ave. Balto, Md. 21236 Pioneer, Lit. Soc. STEPHEN D. NORVIELLI 201 Rodney Rd. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 AS.M.E. COLLEEN O' BRIEN 532 Rhawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 S.N.AP. ROY E. O'BRIEN 537 Bryn Mawr Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Alpha Sigma Phi, Track WILLIAM R. O'DONNELL 101 Sylvan Ave. Norwood, Pa. 19074 Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, S.A.M. ALLYSON OLLAR 39 Hillcrest La. Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Phi Sigma Sigma, A.I.B.S. KATHLEEN A. O'MALLEY 20 Arbutus Court Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740 Phi Sigma Sigma, S.N.A., W.C.F. GAYLE L. ORNER 645 King Rd. Royersford, Pa. 19468 S.N.A., Softball, Lacrosse, Cheerleading DEISE L. OUTZS 825 North Walnut St. Coatesville, Pa. 19320 Hockey, Lacrosse, W.C.F., S.NA. KIMBERLY S. PARRISH 124 Sylvan Dr. Broomall, Pa. 19008 Hockey, S.NA. MICHAEL J. PASSARO 711 N. Providence Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 Tau Delta Phi, SAM., Acct. Soc., N.A.A. RICHARD J. PASTEUNAK 833 McDowell Ave. Chester, Pa. 19013 PATRICK J. PAYNE 653 Rively Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 MICHAEL E. PEARSON 4205 Aspen St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 B.S.U., S.A.M., Basketball GLORIA L. PEMBENTON 401 Washington Ave. Apt. 1510 Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 DIANE PENNA 2100 Valleyview Dr. Folcroft, Pa. 19032 Acct. Soc. S.A.M. CAROL PENNINGTON 2154 Franklin Ave. Morton, Pa. 19070 Acct. Soc., Omicron Delta Epsilon DIANE PERICO 6 Somerset Ave. Garden City, N.Y. 11530 FRANK PERILLO 111 Felton Ave. Collingdale, Pa. 19023 Alpha Sigma Phi SUSAN PERKINS 18 Harvard Rd. Norristown, Pa. 19401 S.NA. JILL PETSKO 1515 Marion St. Dunmore, Pa. 18501 S.A.C., S.N.A. STEVEN B. PIERSOL RD 46 Sinking Springs, Pa. 19608 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Acct. S CHARLES W. PLATI' Palmers Mill Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 A.S.M.E. TIMOTHY PLOCINIK 1201 3rd Ave. Conway, Pa. 15027 oc., Track, R.A Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming RICHARD V. PLUMMER 1513 Melrose Ave. Chester, Pa. 19013 Lambda Chi Alpha, S.A.M. JO H. POBST RD W3 Box 204 Seaford, Del. 19973 S.N.A. 279 SHARON A. PORTER 1014 W. Orleans St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19133 B.S.U., S.N.A., S.A.C. LINDA PRICE 1058 Prescott Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 T.W., A.I.B.S., W.C.F. JAMES E. PYLE 318 M, Llanwellyn Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 RICHARD QUAINTANCE 3213 Coachman Rd. Wilmington, Del. 19803 LINDA E. QUIGLEY Widener College Chester, Pa. 19013 ROSEMARY QUINLAN 11 Lookout Place Ardsley, N.Y. 10502 Chorale, S.N.A. RICHARD F. RAINER 100 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Dome, W.D.N.R., A.C.S., Chess Club ADRIENNE L. RANDOLF 1217 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. 19013 S.N.A, W.C.F., S.A.C. ANNE K. RECZEK 916 E. 20th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Pi Gamma Mu TIM J. REIHL 116 Haile Ave. Baho, Md. 21225 SALLY REINHARDT 7127 Cresheim Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 Swimming, Lacrosse, S.N.A. KIMBERLY M. RENSHAW 2705 E. Riding Dr. Wilmington, Del. 198089 DARREE RIDDLE 3159 Laughead La. JODI H. RIGBERG 3600 Sheaff La. Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 S.NA TIMOTHY RILEY 500 E. 22nd St. Chester, Pa. 19013 Track NEIL R. RIVERS 361 Red Coat La. Wayne, Pa. 19087 A.I.B.S. CLIFF ROBBINS Fairview Rd. Skillman, N.J. 08558 280 DENISE R. ROBERTS Trimble Rd. Glen Mills, Pa. 19342 Acct. Soc., SA.M., Omicron Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Psi THOMAS T. ROBINSON 401 Folson Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. 19076 Baseball, S.A.M. WILLIAM ROBINSON JR. 4015 Arctic Ave. Wildwood, N.J. 08260 THOMAS ROCHE . 711 Creghan Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. STEVEN L. ROCKHILL W. Bella Bridge Rd. Medford, N.J. 08055 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Lacrosse, W.C.F., S.A.M. CHRISTOPHER A. ROSSI 1921 Pershing Place S. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Alpha Sigma Phi, Golf, Acct. Soc., S,A.M. PHILIP M. ROSSI 508 Lisa La. Vineland, N.J. 08360 Alpha Sigma Phi DENISE ROZARTO 1837 W Mo amensin Ave. - V 9 Philadelphia, Pa. S.NA. SUZANNE RUDDY 807 Hillcrest Dr. Gkn., Pa. S.NA. ANNE E. RUFFINI 66 Walton Ave. Uniondale, N.Y. 11553 S.NA. KEVIN RYAN 144 Haller Rd. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 FRANCIS SANTORA 28 Lamp Post La. Chen'y Hill, N.J. 08003 MARTIN L. SAPOROSA 2125 Locust St. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061 ELIZABETH A. SCHAFFER 51 Woodcrest La. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Tennis, Softball JUDITH A. SCHNIDER 647 Edel Ave. Maywood, N.J. 07607 S.NA. NANCY C. SCORZIELLO 418 Lee Terrace Wilmington, Del. 19803 KAREN L. SERCUS 24 Sheidan Ave. W. Orange, N.J. 07052 T.W. JANE W. SCHENER 4008 Tronces St. Temple, Pa. 19560 Omicron Epsilon Delta, Fie Basketball, Softball ROBIN SIEGFRIED 1401 College Ave. Reading, Pa. 19604 Band, S.N.A. BEVERLY SILAS 136 Juniper Dr. Levittown, Pa. 19056 S.N.A. GAIL D. SILLS 2007 N. 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 B.S.IJ. VIRGINIA SIMMONS 371 Dash Ave. Media, Pa. 19063 S.N.A. KIMBERLY A. SIWARSKI 532 Brookhaven Rd. Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 SAM., Acct. Soc. GARDYN SKELTON 225 Chestnut St. Port Allegany, Pa. 16745 Alpha Gamma Delta, S.N.A. AUDREY SMITH 828 Crestview Dr. Spring Field, Pa. 19064 DORCELL SMITH 709 Trvitt Ave. Milford, Del. 19963 Acct. Soc., Softball JONI SMITH R.D. W1 Box 247 Middleburg, Pa. 17842 S.N.A. JOSEPH M. SMITH 416 S. Church St. Clifton Heights, Pa. 19018 LAURIEL M. SNYDER 500 Burmont Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 S.N.A. ROGER SOUSER 219 Magnolia St. Kennett Square, Pa. 19348 SAC., A.S.C.E. LINDA L. SPILLANE 1 Cedarcroft Rd. Gibbsboro, N.J. 08026 S.N.A., Field Hockey, Lacrosse ld Hockey CARL SPIRAZZA 5 Spring Valley La. Trenton, N.J. 08638 A.I.B.S., R.A., Theta Chi DOLORES L, SPRINGFIELD 113 W. 3rd St. , Media, Pa. 19063 Alpha Sigma Tau, S.A.M. SI-IARI E. STEIGELFEST 913 Cedar Grove Rd. Broomall, Pa. 19008 T.W. JOHN F. STEVENSON 421 Wickersham La. Aston, Pa. 19014 W.D.N.R., R.O.T.C. JEFFREY A. STONE 70 Bennett Rd. Hampton, Maine 01036 Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross Country, Track WILLIAM R. STOVER 222 S. 3rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 A.I.B.S. RICHARD STRONG 105-180 Oakview Hwy. E. Hampton, N.Y. 11937 DAVID A. STRUCK 2611 Quart St. Secane, Pa. 19018 Acct. Soc. QUERETHEA A. SUGGS 5329 Greenway Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 B.S.U., W.C.F., S.NA. ELLEN K. TANZOIA 1 Stoney Brook La. Ridle Park Pa V s - Omicron Delta Epsilon, S.A.M GUY L. TASSI 240 Tomlin Station Rd. Gibbstown, N.J. 08027 Acct. Soc., S.A.M. FRANCIS TAYLOR 316 13th St. Surf City, N.J. 08008 Basketball MICHAEL G. THEE 235 Pennbrook Ave. Lansdale, Pa. 19446 AS.M.E., I.F.C. SCOTT W. TRAUB 707 Edgewood Rd, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 AS.M.E., Football DAVID M. TROUT 15 W. Ridley Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 Dome MARK J. TUCKER 25 Charlestown Rd. Clarmont, N.H. 03743 STACEY A. TUSTIN 312 Arlington Ave. Milmont Park, Pa. 19033 RICHARD UMBRECHT 1823 Cheny St. Boothwyn, Pa. 19061 S.A.M., Omicron Delta Epsilon CHERYL UNKS F-6 Country Club Blvd. Tuckerton, N.J. 08087 Pi Gamma Mu, Drama Club MARK VALERIO 117 Folcroft Ave. Folcroft, Pa. 19032 Theta Chi, Track, Football KIMBERLY J. VELLER 1 Douglas Rd. Greenbrook, N.J. 08812 Alpha Omega, Dome ELISE VIALL 500 E. Hemlock St. Palmyra, Pa. 17078 Cheerleading, Basketball, Footb SUSAN J. VIGIIANTE 70 Mt, View Rd. Trenton, N.J. 08628 Phi Sigma Sigma, A.l.B.S. BARBARA L. VASBURGH 2 Appletree La. Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 S.N.A. DUTTON B. VOUGHT 64 Ruby Dr. Claymont, Del. 19703 Acct. Soc. ELLEN R. WALTERS 372 N. 1st St. Surf City, N.J. 08008 JACOB P. WASHINGTON 2429 N. Marshall St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19133 FULTON J. WATERLOO 217 Richard Rd. Aston, Pa. 19014 Wrestling JOHN J. WEBB 1616 MacDade Apt. C Folsom, Pa. 19033 HOWARD WEINERMAN 19-208 Hamlin St. Reseda, Cal. 91333 A.I.B.S. ROBERT M. WELHAM JR. 125 Academy Hill Lewistown, Pa. 17044 Phi Theta Kappa, Golf, Rugby, all, S.NA. Ski Club DALE C. WENZEL 626 Overlook Dr. Dowingtown, Pa. 19335 Wrestling CHERRIE L. WHIFFEN Box 1008 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Phi Sigma Sigma, S.A.C., S.N.A RA GEORGE G. WHITE 3 E. Chelton Rd. Parkside, Pa. 19013 SA.M. Acct. Soc., Omicron Delta Epsilon MIMI WHITTEN 1239 George Rd. Meadowbrook, Pa. 19046 S.N.A CHERYL WILSON 612 Wayne Dr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Softball, S.N.A. MARK WILSON 116 Howard Ave. West Chester, Pa. 19380 SHERRY WILSON Hominy Hill Rd. Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 HENEY F. WISE 322 2nd Ave. W, Cape May, N.J. 08204 S.A.M., B.S.U. LESLIE A. WOODWARD 16 Woodbine Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Swimming, S.N.A. TIMOTHY P. YANEY Box 1709 Widener University Chester, Pa. 19013 Football, B.S.U., I.E.E.E. RICHARD L. YUROF 209 Willow St. Bridgeport, Ct. 06610 RONALD ZEIGER 307 Swiftwater Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Phi Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi MARGARET A. ZLOTKOWSKI 129 Hill St. Ansonia, Ct. 06401 ,1 - 'funn , Max Spolowich, Organizations Editor Tracey Lombardi, Pioneer Secretary 445655 aw JoAnne Kapple, Activities Editor Marybeth Credle, Sports Editor 2 X vsp' ww -W! '23 15151 11' QE S Denise Mackneer Rob Griet .. im NX i kk... -ii .:.. N. g sw X N W MM frets wwe, 14 ing... IT! 144 111 ln: 1980 PIONEER STAFF ADVISORS: Patricia Brant Thomas Lazar DELMAR REPRESENTATIVE Gordon Lawshe OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Delma Studios CO-EDITORS: Mark Beyerle Janet Pincus SECTION EDITORS: Marybeth Credle Sports JoAnne Kapple Activities Max Spolowich Organizations YEARBOOK SECRETARY: Tracey Lombardi STAFF Ioelle Benz Frank Caputo Carol Davison Kenneth DeRose David Firth Robert Criet Denise Mackneer Al Piehl Barb Richy Jeff Seibert Jeanne Spinosi Laura Sypniewski Sally Walters CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Christian Blumm Elizabeth Burgbacher LaMar Hume CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Brian Barrett Michael Borinski Eileen Eisele Brenda Hudson Sandra Hume Chip Huston Cheryl Laczkowski Liz Norville Aimee Scordimaglia Julie Swanson John Ziegler Linda Ziert Sharon Zydney SPECIAL THANKS: Dean Lois Fuller Scott Kast Harry Pappas C.,I. Pasquariello Widener College DOME Widener College Security 285 Dr. 286 Mr 81 Mrs. Robert Buckley Mrs. Alphonse J. DiGiovanni Gold Star Patrons gl . Silver Star Patrons Mrs. Rosemary V. Arters Mrs. Howard E. Friebely Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph P. Haley Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. O'Brien Dr. 81 Mrs. Fred W. Warnke Patrons Mrs. Marion G. Brockington Mr. 81 Mrs. Wallace Douglas Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger A. Flores Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Giangiulio Mrs. Rita Goodman Mr. gl Mrs. James E. Griet Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Guy Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Lantz Mr. gl Mrs. Bruce G. Leayman Mr. 81 Mrs. John McKeever Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor N. Moretti, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. James I-I. Pyle Mr. 81 Mrs. Dietrich Roeloffs Mr. John Spolowich Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Vosburgh Mrs. Vera B. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald A. Ziegler PATRONS At last . . . the long awaited PIONEER '80, 'As the Page Turns, the official title given the 1980 yearbook saga, has only begun to be felt. As I sit here now, nine hours before the last deadline lone you just can't miss I of PIONEER '80 I realize that the yearbook has seen some rough times. As the majority of the student body is aware the PIONEER '80 had many ups and downs during its nineteen months of preparation. For those that cared but hadn 't the time to help, I understand. But for those that cry yet aren 't willing to lend a hand, you are the reason for its de ay. As I sit here at 1:30 am I would love to thank each and everyone that was involved in the production of the PIONEER '80 l both present and past staffsj personally, but its been a long nineteen months and an even longer night. VWthout your dedication to a cause and answer to a plea for help, Widener College might very well have skipped a year- book. For your every effort, I thank you sincerely. In keeping with tradition I still must acknowledge certain individuals who went over and above the call of duty to help the yearbook. First and most importantly I wish to acknowledge my Co-Editor, Janet Pincus, who put everything she possibly could into the book and was my guiding force. Secondly I must thank two special friends who stood by the book for many months, Max Spolowich and Sally Walters. You are both extremely gifted individuals who helped make this book one of which I am extremely proud. Thirdly there is Chip Huston, Brian Barrett and the entire DOME staff who took a large amount of time out of their own production schedule to help get us back on our feet. Lastly, LaMar Hume and Betsy Burgbacher . . . their ideas and earlier efforts made my job all the more easy. I hope you are proud of your d . ream Special acknowledgement must go to three individuals who were the motivating force, as well as the hands which helped prepare what you have just finished reading. The spotlight comes to rest on Dean Lois Fuller, Patricia Brant and Thomas Lazar. On behalf of Vwdener College of Widener University, I thank you very much for allowing PIONEER '80 to become a reality. ' Sincerely, . WM fefffff 4 s 1 .1 'F BY ahh?-wffx L I 4? Y i rq x QM M' X ,MN 9 fi' K. M D. 1 bg if 1 5 1 , 'Y'-Q Jaw Y A ,X Q we , 3' E gi a Y I ka 'diva A -M 'Q , 1 Q I O P 11 v . is ar if .f N .va , ,gg-f 4 . A K L6 5 ,Q Q. Q 1 Q 'L Hu ' Pr Q .J .X f' . ' A ' as 'wax HQ- V ,, 4-IUPNQQQ-av