KALDRON 1982 % KALDR0N 1982

Allegheny College nieadvllle, Pa. 16335 Table of Contents

Student Life...... 10 Clubs and Concerts and Plays 30 Organizations. Seniors and Faculty...... 160

Special Events...... 50 G reeks...... Advertising...... 188 Allegheny is . . . We all know the answer from Admissions literature: “Allegheny is a small, liberal arts college, etc.” But Allegheny is more than a group of brick buildings. It is a community of diverse individuals, representing many experiences, interests, goals, backgrounds and personalities. We are drawn together by the common experiences of classes, activities and Allegheny’s isolation. Allegheny is its own little world, sleeping here. Sometimes we resent that isolation, the feeling that the currents of the world are assing us by. But the isolation Srings us together. Allegheny is ... something different for each student who has ever come here. However, it is experiencing these differences, while having the freedom to pursue our own interests that gives an Allegheny education its meaning.

The Kaldron would like to acknowledge Dr. Wayne Merrick’s many valuable contributions to the college. Dr. Merrick came to Allegheny College in 1952 and served as the first chairman of the Political Science Department. Under his leadership, this department has become one of the strongest areas of study at Allegheny. Dr. Merrick has been involved in the Air Force and with the Intelligence department. He also ran for Congress in 1972. In his field specialty, International Politics and Law, he has coached, berated, inspired and helped produce some of the top men in the field today. His students have benefitted from his vast knowledge of his field and his many experiences in the political arena. Dr. Merrick is retiring this year, after enhancing the education of three decades of Allegheny students. Student Life

Friends are not the icing on the cake of people and shared an important part of each academics at Allegheny, but a necessary part of others’ lives. They have seen us at our elated life here. Friendships that we make now will last best and our despondent worst and have stuck throughout our lives for we have lived with these by us. Fall Term is making friends or renewing friendships and settling down to the routine of studying. We search for ways to break up the monotony of studying and find ways to sandwich these activities into our spare time. This fall, Allegheny students had many organized activities to choose from: freshman Olympics, Fall Outs, CC Events, Speakers, as well as the ever-popular unstructured passtime of “blowing-off.”

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The winter of 82 was a harsh one as snow and icy temperatures combined to keep most people inside. Studying at the library was a frequent, if not popular, activity and work also provided an excuse to visit the school’s winter social center. Hardy Allegheny students ventured outside despite the weather to go to class, ski or visit friends. There were plenty of indoor activities too, such as plays, parties, sports and clubs, to keep us busy and give us a break from the grind.

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1980 CHAMPION Concerts and Ploys

Talent. Whether it is a dramatic performance munity. The type of plays and concerts are quite see the talent of our fellow students or to see the produced by Allegheny students or a concert varied, ranging from comedy to tragedy, rock to faces behind the records we listen to. They also played by a professional musical group, jazz. However, they all have in common the provide us with an opportunity to be trans­ Allegheny’s concerts and plays represent the work of Allegheny students, whether on state or ported into the life of a dramatic character or to end product of a dedicated effort to produce behind the scenes, to make them successful. For get lost in music and escape, even if for only an high quality entertainment for the college com­ the audience, these events give us a chance to hour or two, from our normal lives. The Rimers of Eldritch The Rimers of Eldritch, by Lanford Wilson, was the first Playshop Theatre Production of 1981-82. Set in a small mid-western town, the play dealt with the good and evil forces that punctuated the lives and relationships of the town’s residents. The play opens with a murder trial and, as the action moves on, the audience sees the hidden intricacies that bind the town together. The play made its dramatic statement strongly through visual effects such as the multi-level set and shifting lighting which conveyed the mood and setting. Drama professor Richard P. Overmyer gave a stunning performance in the role of the town hermit. He was supported by a cast of sixteen students. The production was directed by John Hanners. Jeannie Clarkson Student Experimental Theatre SET is a student-run organization open to anyone interested in the theatre. First term, SET produced Jeannie Clarkson’s The Point of No Return, a comedy which concerns the fate of seven plane crash victims who land in Hell. The audience leams that these new guests in Hell create their fate by their own weaknesses. SET also sponsored weekly Improvisational Workshops. Third term SET produced two shows. Something Old, Something New, written and directed by Tony Chiroldes, was a thriller set on the Allegheny campus. Maxwell Anderson’s Bad Seed was the second production of the term. Jeannie Clarkson Molly Hatchet Halloween night, the Campus Center auditorium exploded with the sounds of Molly Hatchet. The pace of the concert never slowed as the band played for almost two straight hours. Selections included songs from their new album as well as old favorites like “Flirting with Disaster.” A long encore followed which left everyone satisfied. The crowd had come for southern rock and Molly Hatchet played it at its rowdiest. Martha David The Trial of The Catonsville Nine Drama/poli sci major, Patti Haas, chose to direct The Trial of the Catonsville Nine as her senior project. This play deals with the trial of nine people accused of burning draft files in 1968. This group, led by Father Daniel Berrigan, used their trial to voice their opposition to the Vietnam War. The play alternated between courtroom scenes and narration of the action provided by Berrigan, giving the audience a view of both the thoughts of the defendants and a background of the events. Said Haas of the play, “It deals with life and death on a human level and the responsibility of every person to deal with what is put before them.” In this way, the message of the production could be understood today and thus was a thought provoking experience for many members of the audience. H.M.S. Pinafore Gilbert and Sullivan’s musical satire, H.M.S. Pinafore, jointly produced by the drama and music departments, was presented second term. This melodramatic musical takes place on a British naval ship with the action centering around the ship’s routine and three unhappy engagements that, by changing partners, become happy marriages. The cast consisted of various sailors and ladies, all of whom turned in fine performances. The set, a huge ship, was designed by Peter Barbieri. Described by Professor William Walton as “a good humored satire that is sheer fun,” most audience members found attending H.M.S. Pinafore to be thoroughly enjoyable. Juba “T’isnt he who has stood and Bad Seed looked on, that can tell you Bad Seed, a horror play by what slavery is — tis he who Maxwell Anderson was has endured.” That line from produced by SET third term. Juba summed up the purpose The play was suggested by of this reader’s theatre Andrea Napier who played the production based on stories lead role. The play concerns told by slaves of their lives. Rhoda Penmark, an evil eight The play, written and directed year old girl who kills anyone by Allegheny Professor John who gets in the way of what Hanners, recreated the oral she wants. Andrew Gibson history of a group of slaves directed this highly successful through readings and singing. production. Donnie Iris Donnie Iris and the Cruisers, favorites especially with students from the Pittsburgh area, appeared as the first concert of 3rd term. After the opening act, Riggs, Iris appeared and set the auditorium rocking with his unique brand of rock. Students rushed the stage throughout the concert and security was no match for an audience which was so obviously enjoying itself. Iris ended the show with his hit “Love is Like a Rock” done in audience participation style, closing out an exciting evening of music. A Midsummer Night’s Dream Skakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream was presented as a Children’s Theatre production. The play concerns a dream, a court play and a love triangle. The language was Skakespeare’s but this production was made enjoyable for children by the costumes and set which included a big silver moon, multi-colored throw pillows and bright fairy costumes. All members of the cast conveyed their characters well through both words and actions and the young audience left the forty minute production smiling. Long Day’s Journey Into Night Eugene O’Neil’s play, Long Day’s Journey into Night was produced third term. Lead Actor Professor William Walton commented, “O’Neil distills the essence of actual experience and makes this play a microcosm of his life.” Directing this demanding three hour play was a long-time wish of Dr. Richard Overmyer who said, “I had to wait until we had the experience and the talent to pull it off.” The five actors in Allegheny’s production, two professors, two students and an actress from Meadville, proved themselves more than equal to the task of recreating O’Neil’s tension-filled atmosphere. Special Events

Special events at Allegheny range from lectures popular are events organized and presented by not only to enjoy ourselves, but to show our by professional authors to modern dance per­ Allegheny students. The variety of subjects for talents, see the talents of others and learn from formances by Allegheny students. There are special events represents the diversity of the what others have done. Thus, the special events weekend-long events organized by the C.C. college community, its many talents and in­ we can attend help to broaden our education Cabinet and hour-long musical entertainments. terests. No matter what the event, its goal or its beyond the bounds of the classroom. Some events are meant to inform and teach, performers, these productions are appreciated while others are solely for enjoyment. Especially by enthusiastic audiences and are another way, Homecoming Alex Bevan “The Times They are Periennial Allegheny favorite, a-Changing” was the theme for Alex Bevan, returned to Allegheny’s 1981 Homecoming. Meadville for a first term concert. Many alumni and students joined The “Skinny Little Boy from in the weekend’s activities and Cleveland, Ohio” did not come took advantage of Allegheny’s to drink our beer but rather to only class-free Saturday. Theta entertain us as he played to a Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma good-sized audience in the C.C. combined talents to win the float Lobby. The performance was competition and, in a concession made very enjoyable by Bevan’s to changing times, both a singing of both serious and funny Homecoming Queen and King, songs, his yodeling and his Monica Dixon and Fred entertaining personality which Pfirrmann, were crowned. The was evident in his singing as well Gator football team added as his banter with the audience. excitement on the field by It was easy to see why Bevan is beating Case. The times may be popular with students here year changing, but, for this year at after year. least, the homecoming tradition was kept alive and well. Black Orchid This year, the theme of the annual Black Orchid Dance show was the music of popular Black composer, musician and singer, Stevie Wonder. The show is held annually as a part of Black History Week. Titled, “A Tribute To Stevie Wonder,” the men and women of Black Orchid interpreted eight of Wonder’s songs in a manner which made the audience feel as if they had indeed paid tribute to the music to which they danced. Casino All-Nighter Nite Why pull an all-nighter without The betting was quick and a test to study for or a paper active, spirits were high. to write? During the annual Spinning roulette wheels and fast-paced games of blackjack CC All-Nighter there are plenty were supervised by tuxedoed of fun reasons to spend a attendants calling for bets. sleepless night in the CC. This Fortunes were won and just as year’s All-Nighter started with a quickly lost by daring weather-hampered snow gamblers. Is it Las Vegas come sculpture contest. Indoor to Meadville? Not Exactly. It activities were more successful was Casino Nite at the as students were entertained Campus Center, a chance for by a hypnotist, organ grinder students to try their luck at and the Silver Eagles Band. gambling. (About the fortunes Dancing to the band was won and lost ... the money punctuated by games and the was only make-believe.) movie Rosemary’s Baby provided the late night reason to stay awake. Breakfast was served at 3AM for those lively souls for whom all-nighter is not always a negative term. Orchesis Each year Allegheny’s dance club, Orchesis, presents two major shows, as well as sponsoring dance workshops and the Sweetheart Cafe. The first team show for 1981-82 was Reaching Out, produced and directed by Margery Diebold who explains; “Music creates a mood; the dancer feels it, interprets it, becomes part of it, and, through body movement, attempts to reach out and touch the audience.” The dancers conveyed moods as diverse as the music they interpreted. The third term show, Highlights on Stage, was directed by seniors Sarah Mlecko and Gina Saffo who said, “Our goal is simply for the audience and dancers to enjoy themselves.” They produced an entertaining show performed to many familiar movie tunes. Greek Weekend Terrapin Greek Weekend is held annually to “Floating Flicks” was the theme of promote Greek unity, raise money this year’s Terrapin Club for charity and provide a good time. performance. The show featured the The Greek talent show, featuring acts music of various movies and the from the slapstick to the serious, was aquatic interpretation of these songs won by the musical duo of Nick varied in mood as much as the Gallagher (DTD) and Andrew Gibson movies from which they were taken. s: v (AXP). On Friday night a bonfire at Music came from movies as different Robertson field gave Greeks a as Summer of ’42 and Star Wars. chance to party together. The In addition to the serious numbers, weekend ended with the 18 hour there were “fun” interpretations such Dance-a-Thon for Muscular as the performance to “The Time Dystrophy which began on Saturday Warp.” Highlights of the show evening. Various fraternity members included Mary Ferlan’s dive between acted as disc Jockeys and the music pools and an all senior number and dancing were enjoyed by many featuring a circle of bodies rotating — dance-a thoners and spectators, vertically underwater. Greeks and non-Greeks. history Black Goodtimes History Weekend Week Goodtimes is an annual Campus “The World Belongs to Me” was Center organized weekend full of the theme of this year’s Black activities to help celebrate spring. History Week. This annual event, This year Goodtimes was lucky sponsored by the Association of enough to have a sunny Black Collegians, seeks to weekend. Events included music increase awareness of Black by a number of bands on the history and highlight the CC lawn, volleyball, the great contributions of outstanding fruit pie race, an Alpha Phi Black individuals. Keynote Omega professor dunking booth, speaker linguist Dr. Steven a picnic on South Hall lawn, the Chennault spoke on Black movie Stripes, comedian Robert dialects. Speeches were also Klein, a concert by SpyroGyra given by Booker Tall who and the weekend ended with a stresses the importance of Black Sunday Spring Away to Cedar self-help, and historian/minister Point. Bennie Goodwin. Other events included a fashion show, jazz concert, Black Orchid dance show and, ending the week, a soul food buffet. Comp Cube Colloquy Day Colloquy is a speaking together. At Allegheny colloquy is an annual weekend featuring speeches, panel discussions and conversations with people representing a variety of interests, ideas and professions. The event is organized by a group of students. A wide range of guests is proposed by students and this year the topics ranged from the Arms Race to the Appalachian Trail, from Sportswriting to Politics. Keynote speaker for 1982 was Robert E. White, former ambassador to El Salvador who criticized US policy in Latin America in his address. Clubs and Organi zations

Classwork is difficult and time consuming, yet skills, to provide services or to help them in the defeated but paid or not the time devoted far most students need outlets for their energies. future. Clubs produce activities for other stu­ outweighs the money received. The reward for Many of us put our efforts into club activities. dents, concerts, publications and service for the the time and effort put into activities is mainly Most clubs are enjoyable but fun is not their sole Meadville and college communities. This year found in personal satisfaction. purpose. Students join clubs for a variety of salary cuts to the few organization leaders who reasons — to show off their talents, to learn new receive them were discussed. This measure was Lambda Alpha Phi Sigma Omega The Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed Lambda Sigma, the national service fraternity which honor-service society for provides a number of services sophomore men and women, to the college. They run the provides various services to used book exchange, organize Allegheny. Lambda Sigma the visits of the Red Cross members act as big sisters and Bloodmobile and are in charge brothers for the new freshman of raising and lowering the flag class — writing letters over the in Brooks circle. Brothers also summer and welcoming them serve as ushers for various at orientation. Other activities events and hold an annual include publishing a student Bousson Bash to clean up the address book and sponsoring a Bousson camp as well as enjoy campus-wide semi-formal. themselves.

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ygQjgyygjfjlHllii!’ ... “Chief’ ...... the illustrationsChamber ... Choir Officer ... Awards ceremony Manager Mel ...freshman riser dinnerscrew ...... Christmasthe “fun” bus, carollingQuincy Market,in Boston Auditions ... new director ... Meetings ... Burl Ives look-alike Vespers in the Chapel ... Tour, snowstorm, awards and quotes Choir contest ... “Happy Tuesday, selling donuts ...Chief gets Goodtimesdunked —Schubert’s ... Mass in G memorial ... service for JeanBaccalaureate ...... Choir picnic Graduation! ...Concert Commencement... “Lord, now lettest Tenors!” ... There Dessert is nothing Concert like a — Dame ... thou, thy servant, departpeace.” in VISA telling people about hosts and guides on VISA VISA is volunteers in to attract high quality service to admissions. as a supplement to the regular admissions staff. Allegheny. They are also work in their hometowns interview, help admissions These students, chosen by campus visiting days, acting students to Allegheny. They

liUU 111 Wind Brass Choir/ Symphony The wind symphony, Jazz conducted by Lowell Hepler, has about eighty members, Ensemble chosen by audition. Each year, the wind symphony holds two formal concerts and traditionally stages an outdoor pops concert behind Arter Hall in the spring. The wind symphony also tours each year. This year’s tour included concerts at Gettysburg College, Kennedy Center and the Capitol Building in Washington. Carl Richter Outing Club The Allegheny Outing Club gives students a chance to get away from school and to get Allegheny exercise. The outing club organizes trips, gives lessons Community and rents out equipment for skiing, hiking, canoeing or Exchange camping. Trips include ACE is an organization, open cross-country ski weekends, to all students, which provides white water rafting and services to the Meadville parachuting. AOC further community. ACE volunteers increases appreciation for the tutor children, work with the outdoors through lectures, elderly or help the films and slide shows. handicapped. Large numbers of students join ACE each year for the experience and for the feeling of satisfaction that comes from helping those that need them. Association of Black Collegians ABC was created to promote Circle K cultural identity, pride, unity Circle K, in its first full year at and knowledge; to have a Allegheny, concluded a voice on campus and in the number of successful projects. community and to bring about Circle K is a collegiate service interracial harmony and organization affiliated with the understanding. The Kiwanis. Some of Circle K’s organization seeks to achieve activities included helping at the its goals through weekly Children’s Studio daycare meetings and by hosting center and serving at the various cultural events such as Kiwanis Pancake Festival in Black History Week. ABC is Meadville. The club also raised also a social organization, money to aid a young boy in hosting dances and fielding Bolivia. intramural teams in a number of sports. Intercultureal Cussewago Club Cussewago is an old-style The intercultural club is made dixieland jazz band made up of up of foreign students students and faculty. The band attending Allegheny and has brought its unique brand American students wanting to of playing and singing to learn about other cultures. The events all over the area, as club sponsors exhibits, slide well as presenting concerts at shows and international Allegheny. They entertain at dinners. The club also has various Campus Center and meetings which give students a outdoor activities and are chance to share stories and greatly enjoyed by all. ideas to help bring about a better understanding of the various cultures they represent. Campus Allegheny Many Allegheny students find it difficult to keep up with world events Student by reading a daily newspaper but most are devoted readers of Allegheny’s own weekly paper, the Government Campus. Wednesday’s dinners are ASG has considerable power the quietest meals of the week as at Allegheny, making decisions, everyone catches up on what has acting as a liaison between happened at school and elsewhere in students and administration the last week, and as they learn what and deciding how to allocate the coming week has in store. The funds for various campus Campus staff consists of an editorial board, writers, photographers, organizations. Representatives editors, layout people and others are chosen by dorm each who work with all aspects of putting term. President and out a weekly paper. Vice-President are elected in campus wide voting during second term and these chief executives appoint students to fill various cabinet posts. CC Cabinet “The Campus Center presents ...” movies, the All-Niter, Goodtimes Weekend Religious and many other events. Activities The Campus Center Cabinet For many Allegheny students, organizes trips to let us get religious activities are a vital away from Allegheny, as well part of life. The chance to as planning on-campus share one’s faith in groups activities to help us enjoy being such as Allegheny Christian in Meadville. These events are Outreach, Newman Club, planned and organized by the Allegheny Jewish Community, members of the CC Cabinet. Oikumene or Fellowship of the These students decide how to Believers is important. These apportion the CC funds to organizations plan retreats and provide events that will be activities, in addition to enjoyed by all. religious services, providing students with social as well as spiritual outlets. WARC« WARC, Allegheny’s radio Literary station, features a wide variety of programming. The station is Review run by a student board of Behind editors Nelson Larkins directors who deal with all and Ron Tisdale, the aspects of the station’s Allegheny Literary Review operation. Each D.J. plays the made a comeback this year music of his or her choice, with a more aggresive resulting in many types of promotional campaign and a music being represented. This new format. The Review gives diversity is supplemented by writers, artists and extensive and varied special photographers a showcase for programming. their work. Copies were given out free so all could share the literary talents of fellow students. Kaldron Production of a yearbook is a time-consuming and difficult task. This year that job was made even harder by the financial problems which beset the Kaldron. The book’s limited support from book sales and advertising made increased financial support from the college necessary. After receiving aid from ASG to finish the 1982 Kaldron, the yearbook’s future was hotly debated. To the disappointment of those on this year’s staff, ASG deemed production of a 1983 Kaldron unfeasible but the administration decided to save the Kaldron. Stating it would be “a colossal mistake” to kill the Kaldron, Dean Skinner proposed providing every student with a book in the future. The Kaldron managed to stay alive, despite the problems, due to the hard work of a dedicated staff.

88 Greeks

“Going Greek” is a vital part of the college deeper; harder-to-explain reasons why being when we are troubled. While we are at experience for many men and women. Parties Greek is so important to so many people. Greek Allegheny, we have people with whom we share and formals, having a place to live or a place to life is in many ways a tightening and strengthen­ secrets of our organization and with whom we hang out, always being able to muster up a ing of the ties of friendship. Our sisters and can share the secrets of our hearts and minds. team, having people to do things with, and hav­ brothers are there to help us enjoy the wild And the Greek ties bind sisters and brothers, ing pins and shirts that identify you as part of that times; they also provide willing ears to listen past, present and future, together for life. group are all parts of Greek life. There are also Panhel/IFC The purpose of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils is to promote Greek unity and to organize Greek activities. Panhel and IFC establish rush rules and help get freshmen interested in going Greek. This year Panhel/IFC organized the Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children, two Greek nights at the Top Hat Club, Greek Sing and the events of the annual Greek Weekend. Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI ... Fantasy ... Love Child ... Stop in the Name of Love ... Dancing on the Windowsills ... Biggest Pledge Class . . . Donuts, donuts ... carnations ... Secret Pumpkins ... The Lyre ... Get Lite ... Virginia Slims ... Cabaret ... ditto ... GH vs. GL ... Super Greeks ... sweats . . . Peek ’n Peak ... last name basis only ... TAB ... Perkins ... Phi Delt Cleanup Crew ... Sunshine Sisters ... “You could just cry for it” ... “We’re mad for her” ... brothers ... 4 Star ... Top Hat ... “intensomatic” ... “huge Queer” ... Puzzle Week ... Pats on the Back . .. Carnation Cards ... Delta .. . Celebrate me home ... Seniors, we’ll miss you ... Alpha Chi Love. Alpha Gamma Delta “Only the Gams have fun” ... Body Electric ... NN ... red sweaters ... Hall of Fame ... peppermint schnapps ... 768 Valentine pops! .. . Patty’s pledge pin ... Where’s our door? ... Lift your hands up to the sky ... ’Cause we’re the Gams and we don’t fuss ... doing it in the snow at Peak ’n Peek ... another Panhel Pres ... sister is a centerfold ... door decorations for Reversal Day ... Tenderthorn .. . another run-out?! ... engaged?! ... Alpha Gam Annex ... the number is 50 ... Lei in the sun . .. Alpha Gam is Love. Kappa Alpha Theta Highest QPA second term ... Theta Song in the Breeze ... Kelly, how did you ever survive egg day? ... 24 GREAT pledges ... I am a T, I am an H, I am a T-H-E-T-A ... Only the Thetas survive ... Gape and Flame ... Buy a kite, support a Theta ... Beth did what on the Pacman game!?!? ... Jr. “I never did it” Party ... diversity ... sisterhood ... Theta. Kappa Kappa Gamma Another year of growing, sharing and caring together. Informal rush, fall party and winning both the homecoming float contest and Greek Sing highlighted a busy fall term. Winter term began with a terrific new pledge class, and continued on through the first annual Kappa Volleyball Marathon, Singing Valentines and pledge formal. Third term brought six great pledges, the Dance Marathon, and another Gape and Flame! — Kathi Kern Alpha Chi Rho The Crows strengthened their ties with the college this year through a number of activities. Their annual pool marathon raised over $200 for the United Methodist Home. Crow brothers took leading parts in dramatic performances and on the WARC board, to name two. Kevin McKenna, former Crow president, was named 1FC president. The Crows continued to host their popular Wednesday night parties while they grappled with how to afford it after the administration’s no-charging at the door ruling. The Crows took a good pledge class which bodes well for their future. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta completed another year as an active part of the Allegheny campus. The Delts point with pride to their many activities, especially their fund raising. After four years, the Chapter’s annual walk-a-thon has raised over $48,000 for the Holy Family Home of Parma, OH. This year they also raised money in the college’s phone-a-thon. Academically, they raised their GPA for the year. The brotherhood itself was strengthened, on both the undergraduate and alumni levels. A successful fall rush was followed by a spirited active/alumni snow football game. DTD adjusted to the school’s new party policies by throwing fewer parties and having more activities with the sororities, including an overnight mixer with Delta Zeta sorority of IUP. Of course, Prohibition, Pledge Formal and Ravine went on as usual. Jim Miller Phi Beta Sigma Black organizations were erected out of the need for Blacks to have an outlet through which to express their interests and concerns over problems confronting them. Phi Beta Sigma was established at Allegheny on June 7, 1981. The students who chose this organization did so because it meets their values and beliefs. As expressed in their motto, “Culture for Service and Service for Humanity,” Phi Beta Sigma is devoted to Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service, in an effort to establish strong and enduring bonds between “college men.” The organization also has special projects such as Bigger and Better Business, Education, Social Action and Sigma Against Defects. Phi Beta Sigma is concerned with the problems in society and seeks to help. Kevin Nelson Phi Delta Theta Zipper Hoagies ... “Cheese Please” ... The Godfather ... Pon ’Em ... Gin and Tonic Open ... Jo Man ... Hitler ... Valerie ... Shaved Heads ... Norwegian Communist .. . Killer Poodles ... “Chicks Dig Me” ... Imitations ... Duffy Travels ... Crack of the Week ... Teddy’s ... Egg Day ... Steam Roller ... Feta Head ... “Write on Him” ... Quiche ... Mad Dog ... Squaler House ... The Boxer ... Head Gear and the Pimps ... Return of the Condor ... Kroger Driving Range ... Suspend House Rules for Duffies ... The Neighbor that Wouldn’t Leave ... Key Largo ... Bed Wetter ... Florida Green. Phi Gamma Delta It was a good year for the Fiji’s again. Probation was not violated and we’re Still on Top After All These Years. 20 pledges were initiated in May after doing a fine job. One day a stranger walked into the House. Howey was his name. “Get him out of here!” But the Captain said he was a good dude so we showed him around. “On my way,” he said. Yeah, yeah, he could even have some lunch. He went up the stairs and bumped into K.B. “Whoops, molecules, get ya?” he asked Huey. Huey mumbled something about the World Series and moved on. He wandered into the wrong room and was promptly pummeled. That’s gotta hurt! Needless to say, he was chapped, but we don’t care. He ran into Sus who told him to cill out. Ding dong, ding dong, ding dong, time now to take a ride on the Johnson Express to the Hotel. Huey finally left with the sound advice of G.Q. to chew a lude, drink a beer, watch some TV, and when he got tired, go to bed. But maybe he doesn’t want to! Scott D. Flinn Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Psis started out this year sharing Highland Hall with independents, due to their shrinking brotherhood. The popular but muddy Phi Psi 500 was held in the fall. A successful rush concluded with a large pledge class. Second term, the Phi Psis made campus news when, in an effort to solve some internal problems, a committee of Phi Psi alumni advanced nine brothers to “alumni status.” Although this move caused a great deal of uproar, for the Phi Psis who remained active, it was the first step toward reestablishing themselves as a strong, united fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon As an outsider looking in, 1 don’t know much about the Sigs. Yet there are some images of the Sigs that will stay with me. There is the Sig Streak, a circle of fraternity brothers chanting 1-2-3-s-a-e, softball and football on the house’s front lawn, keg bowling, the freshman chug contest, Sig parties with the music blaring out the windows, dancing upstairs and drinking downstairs. There are the physical images of the imposing “typical fraternity house” look of the Sig house, the purple and yellow flag flapping in the wind and the Sig lions, painted white, painted blue, painted pink ...

I n ] [• "Mr** ‘ii Theta Chi i Run and Jump-a-thon for cancer ... cod? ... first place homecoming float with KKG ... quiche-haters ... “awesome” clones ... wine and cheese party for faculty ... Where’s the chicken man? ... IFC Track Champs ... Is Goldman here again? ... “Civilized dining our specialty.” O'

Sports

Almost everyone at Allegheny relaxes from the field, the floor or the pool. These are our not easy to be serious about a sport at a school pressures of classes by engaging in some sort of “Gator” intercollegiate athletes. The efforts of where athletics are not taken seriously. These athletic activity. Popular sports are swimming, some of our athletes are hidden behind less than men and women find time for both studying and running, racquetball or intramural sports. shining records while members of other teams training and are dedicated to always turning in However, there are also students here who car­ are praised for their victories. Any athlete at the best performance possible. ry the discipline from the classroom onto the Allegheny deserves commendation because it is Football The Gator Football team finished the 1981 season with a 3-5 record. The team started out slowly and then came together to post their wins in the last half of the season. Despite the disappointing record, Coach Timer remarked, “I hope these late season wins will be the first step toward making us competitive again.” There were some bright spots on the squad. Eugene Tommasi was named to the 1st team all-PAC, while Brett Barcelona and Bob Murray made the second team. Punter Kevin Baird was named as a 1st team Academic All-American for combining studies and athletics.

Albion Bethany Carnegie Mellon John Carroll Case Western Reserve Washington & Jefferson Hiram Thiel Soccer The 1981 Allegheny soccer team, led by co-captains Dave Jennette and Jeff Bauman, posted a 6 and 7 record overall and were 3 and 3 in PAC play. After a slow start, the team came together to win 5 of their last 7 games. Two Gators received All-PAC honors. Chris Belnap was named to the 1st team All-PAC squad, while Jennette, the team’s most valuable player, was on the honorable Mention list.

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Oberlin Grove City Washington & Jefferson Mercyhurst John Carroll Alliance Hiram Behrend Case Western Reserve Gannon Carnegie Mellon Edinboro Bethany Women’s Volleyball The 1982 women’s volleyball team, plagued by injuries, ended its season with a 2-5 record in conference play. The spikers also hosted their first invitational tournament but were held out of placing in the all-day event. Senior co-captain Karen Brody’s injuries greatly hurt the team but strong play was supplied by co-captain Beth Parker, named as the team’s MVP, and freshman Jeannine Melk. Said first year coach Ronda Spencer, “We had some tough setbacks, but the team pulled together and played as well as they could.” I * I

Grove City Geneva Villa Maria Thiel Mercyhurst Westminster Grove City Fencing The Allegheny Fencing Club Lacrosse consists of four squads which The lacrosse club, coached by. compete during second term. Ted Gemmell, entered its twelfth The Women’s Foil team brings season of intercollegiate home the most wins. The Men’s competition this year by moving Foil team has improved due to into Division I play in the some talented freshmen. Allegheny Lacrosse League. The Allegheny also fields epee and team had a winning season Saber teams. The fencers behind tri-captains Bob Voinchet, compete against clubs and Fred Pfirrmann and Bruce varsity teams from a number of Gebhardt and the goals of Dave states. They can also attend the Boger, one of the leagues Individuals Competition where, leading scorers. The entire sixty in 1982, Karen Hammond man squad was vital to the captured fourth place in season of the “fastest game on women’s novice and Michael foot.” Said senior John Morris, Higgins fought to fourth place in “Everybody’s got to play and men’s novice competition. that’s what club lacrosse is all Susan Levitt about.” Women’s Tennis The Women’s Tennis team recorded six wins to a single loss in WKC play and were 10-3 overall in 1982. Their record was good for second place in the conference. Freshman Becky Buster who was 7-0 in conference play was named to the 1st singles slot on the 1st team of the all-WKC squad. Also receiving all conference honors was Andrea Cozzens who was named to fifth singles on the 2nd team due to her 12-1 record, which she accomplished by beating all of her opponents in straight sets. Also on the 2nd all-WKC team were Buster and Cindy Miller at 1st doubles and Cozzens and Katy Crean at 3rd doubles.

AC OPP Gannon 7 2 Clarion 5 4 Slippery Rock 1 8 Villa Maria 9 0 Geneva 9 0 Behrend 9 0 Westminster 8 1 Thiel 8 1 Grove City 1 8 Westminster 8 1 Mercyhurst 8 1 Slippery Rock 3 6 Mercyhurst 8 1 Cross Country The men’s Cross Country team finished the 1981 season with an 8-2 record. In the PAC they posted 5 victories to a single loss and came in second in the PAC meet. Women’s C.C. had only three runners, not enough for a team, but these women represented Allegheny in a number of invitational meets. Jennifer Colgrove proved outstanding in these contests, finishing 2nd in the Eastern Championships and 13th in the Nationals. Colgrove was named as an All-American, the first Gator to ever win such an honor for distance running. For the men, Brent Henderson was named to the 1st team all-PAC team, and three other runners received 2nd team selection: John Cannon, Phil Rizzo and Max Henderly. The team placed 8th at the Mideast Regionals.

ACOPP Case Western 26 30 Hiram 15 50 JCU 15 50 Bethany 36 19 Slippery Rock 29 27 Mercyhurst 20 51 Slippery Rock 21 35 Thiel 15 50 Grove City 15 50 Westminster 16 47 Hockey The Gator Hockey team, hurt by the loss of many players to graduation in 1981, had a disappointing season, finishing with a 2-11-1 record. High team scorer was Tom Evans with 6 goals and 6 assists, despite missing a number of games due to an injury. Tied with Evans in goal scoring was asst. Captain Scott Churchill. Goaltending duties were shared by Bill Jahos and Mike Monaghan. The team hopes that its new off-season training program and the incoming freshman class will help the team to a better record in 1983. Men’s Basketball The 1982 Men’s Basketball team ended the season with a 10-4 record in conference play, good for second place in the PAC. Outstanding performances were turned in by many Gators, especially by seniors Phil Murphy and Darryl Dawson, both of whom were named to the AU-PAC first team. Murphy closed out his Allegheny career with over 1200 points, while Dawson had over 1000 points in his four years. Other All-PAC stars for 1982 were Bruce Nesdore, named to the second team, and Bobby Williams who set a school record of 18 assists in one game and had over 200 assits on the season. Women’s Basketball The Women’s Basketball team ended the 1982 season with all-9 overall record. They were 4-3 in conference play, good for 3rd place, a considerable improvement over their 6th place finish last year. High team scorers were Brenda Bates and Julie Dennis. The Gators placed no players on the all-WKC team, something which coach Gould attributes to the balanced attack of her team. Among the many impressive performances were MVP Ronda Kiser’s new record for assists and Cindy Zebrasky’s 74% foulshooting proficiency.

Kent State (Trumbull) Walsh Mercyhurst Geneva Clarion Kent State (Trumbull) Pitt (Bradford) Behrend Thiel Westminster Geneva Fredonia St. Villa Maria Grove City Westminster Behrend Thiel Grove City Mercyhursturn Villa Maria Wrestling The Allegheny Wrestling team had a successful year, posting a 4-2 PAC record and placing 20th at the NCAA Division III Nationals. A total of eight Gators were named to all-PAC honors; four of these, Tom Dowler, Rod Mohney, Randy Graves and Bob Muth, receiving 1st team honors. In tournament action, the team had a strong showing, coming in first at both the Lebanon Valley and Allegheny tournaments. In addition to the strong team ____ performance at the Nationals, Graves and Muth were named as All-Americans, finishing 5th and 7th respectively in their individual weight classes. As the team loses none of its members to graduation, chances look good for an even better season next year.

AC Trenton St. 6 Montclair St. 14 Rutgers-Newark 21 Western New England 20 Salisbury St. 15 Mt. Union 15 California St. 20 Thiel 42 JCU 11 Ohio Northern 25 W&J 30 Slippery Rock 12 Youngstown St. 39 Edinboro St. 19 W. Liberty St. 26 Pitt-Johnstown 5 Case Western 37 Hiram 18 Jamestown Comm. 24 Men’s Volleyball The men’s volleyball team, in its first year as a club sport, after losing varsity status last year, finished the season with a 5-5 record. The team faced some major problems; a cut in funding, key injuries and lack of a coach. Senior Jack Coogan acted as Player-Coach. The problems may have affected the performance of the team but not its spirit. Men’s Swimming The Gator Men’s Swimming team had a great year, posting a 10-2 record overall and going 6-1 in the conference. They also captured the 1982 PAC championship. Nine swimmers qualified for the NCAA Division III Nationals at which the team finished tenth out of 84 teams, up twelve places from last year. Four swimmers were named as All-Americans: Dan Stewart, Bill Glas, John Robertson and Matt Bailey. Stewart and Bailey were also voted the team’s outstanding members. Coach Erdos commented that this was perhaps the best swim team ever at Allegheny (so far!).

AC OPP 66 43 74 35 74 35 74 35 60 49 64 47 56 57 96 7 51 54 74 49 74 49 64 49 Women’s Swimming Despite a first meet loss to Cleveland State, the Gators concluded a spectacular season with a 13-1 record. The Gators finished 6th, their best position yet, in the National Division III AlAWs at Allegheny. Leading the team this year were senior thirteen-time All American Laura Laderer and freshman sensation Deb Durr, also an All-American. Outstanding performances at the , c ; j r r t t v Nationals were also turned in by Ellen Higie, Janet Zurovchak and Lisa Bauer. These five combined for several awesome relays and nine school records. Laura Laderer

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AC OPP Wooster 11 (forfeit) 0 Cleveland State 48 81 W&J 79 34 Kent State 85 Slippery Rock 87 JCU 106 A -A31 IUP 90 41 Buffalo 80 47 Kenyon 113 27 St. Bonaventure 94 36 Rochester 109 31 RIT 102 37 Golf The 1982 golf team had a good year, turning in impressive performances at many 4 i i • tournaments. They finished first in the PAC tournament and earned an invitation to the Nationals. Gators named to the All-PAC squad were Ed Podufal who finished first at the PACs, Matt Clarke (second), Doug Stuver, Bob Bradley, Greg Bergholtz and Dave Hagstrom. At the nationals, the team took fourth place. Podufal, the team’s MVP, was named as a second team All-American after finishing sixth overall. Hagstrom made third team All-American and Clarke received honorable mention.

Tournament Standing NCAA, Div. Ill 4th of 20 teams PAC 1st of 8 Cat. State 7th of 15 Griffin 1st of 19 Buffalo 3rd of 10 Slippery Rock 7th of 20 Youngstown 1st of 13 Allegheny 2nd of 11 Elon 3rd of 31 Penn State 13 of 19 Ashland 2nd of 5 Men’s Track In 1982, a season termed “poor all the way around despite some good performances” by Coach Bergamasco, the men’s track team finished with a 3-4 record. Although hurt by a lack of depth, seven Gators were named to the All-Conference team: Tom Held, John Cannon, Mike Grant, Phil Henderson, Ron Lamendola, Bob Murray and Jim Massucci. Held dominated the 800 and 1500 meter races for the third straight year, breaking PAC records for both events. He finished second in the National’s in the 1500, good for All-American honors.

AC OPP Case Western 59 81 Hiram 77 69 John Carroll 91 55 W&J 101 44 Geneva 70 85 Grove City 69 86 Westminster 70 85 Women’s Track The Lady Gator track team finished its 1982 season with a mark of 3-2 in the conference. The team also participated in a number of invitational meets, including those at Hiram (2nd out of five teams) and Baldwin-Wallace (5th out of 12). Jennifer Colgrove was outstanding for the team, qualifying for the Nationals in the 3000 and 5000 meter events and finishing 20th out of eighty runners at the Penn Relays. Other highlights of the 1982 season included performances by Cindy Churchill and Julie Meyer in track and, in field events, Kellie Flinn, who established a new school record for the discus, and Terri Lewis.

AC OPP Baldwin Wallace 70 85 Edinboro At; aq Hiram £ % Thiel 90 52 Case Western 85 70 Men’s Tennis The Allegheny Men’s Tennis team finished a spectacular season with a 12-1 record. At the PAC championships at Carnegie-Mellon, the Gators captured their third straight conference championship. PAC titles were won by Mark Phillips, Greg Finnerty and Bill Ashbaugh for singles and by the doubles teams of Finnerty-Ashbaugh and Doug Sedlak-Luis Benitez

ACOPP Robert Morris 8 1 Gannon 7 0 Behrend 8 1 Geneva 9 0 Edinboro 0 9 Case Western 5 4 Westminster 9 0 W&J 8 1 Hiram 7 2 Carnegie Mellon 6 3 John Carroll 9 0 Grove City 5 4 Baseball The Gator baseball team had a disappointing season, finishing with an 8-15 record overall and a 4-7 mark in conference play. A number of talented freshmen, pitcher Tim Zebulske in particular, helped the team but their aid was not enough to lead to a winning record. Senior team Captain Eugene Tommasi was named as MVP. He was also named to the All-PAC first team, along with teammate Kyle Gilman. John Kamey received an honorable mention . . . -• ' all-conference selection. *

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AC OPP Bethany Mercyhurst 4 8 Grove City Mercyhurst 2 3 Grove City W&J 16 7 Thiel W&J 0 3 Thiel John Carroll 2 5 Westminster Point Park 3 5 Westminster Point Park 6 15 Hiram Behrend 7 0 Hiram Behrend 8 7 Case Western 4 2 Case Western 8 1 Geneva 4 8 Geneva 1 11 Bethany 4 14 Softball The women’s softball team finished a great season with a 6-1 record in conference play, enabling them to win the WKC Softball title for the first time in Allegheny history. On the way to the championship many team members turned in outstanding performances. Julie Dennis and Brenda Bates were second and third respectively in conference batting. MVP Dennis also led the league in RBIs and triples. Co-Captain Beth McCollough was second in the conference in home runs and third in doubles. After such an outstanding year the goal of the 1983 team will be the nationals.

ACOPP Thiel 3 4 Clarion 3 5 Clarion 0 1 Villa Maria 10 0 Gannon 12 5 Gannon 15 1 Geneva 10 0 Geneva 10 3 Behrend 6 0 Behrend 12 4 Grove City 3 4 Grove City 2 1 Mercyhurst 3 1 Thiel 9 3 Thiel 7 4 Westminster 6 1 Westminster 7 5 Spectators Cheerleaders Cheerleaders at Allegheny receive no athletic credit and scant audience acknowledgement, yet they remain dedicated to perfecting new routines to add an extra spark to football and basketball games. Always cheerful no matter what the score, cheerleaders show off their skills and help get the crowd excited. Seniors and Facul ty

Students and teachers are two links in the chain those they teach. Graduation is a time for tears leave here to become teachers, on an informal of knowledge. Professors share theories, and celebration, reflection on studying which or formal level. In dealing with others we can thoughts and facts with us so that we may shape has finally paid off and nervousness and expec­ preserve, share and expand the knowledge these ideas to be meaningful in our world. Pro­ tancy about the future. It is also a time when we gained while we were students. fessors also, in using students as sounding must realize the responsibility we have to do boards for their thoughts, learn something from justice to the knowledge invested in us. We will Adjetey, Mark Beyer, Gary PO Bx 10270 10455 Courthouse Dr. Accra-North, Ghana, W. Africa Fairfax, VA 22030

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Ammons, Sharon Blanchard, Nancy E. 1213 Fox Run Cir. 25 Orchard Pi. Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Gowanda, NY 14070

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Arnold, Meg Bosco, Joanne T. 18 Summit Ave. 252 Femledge Dr. Buffalo, NY 14214 New Kensington, PA 15068

Arthur, Jeanne Brautigam, Jane 71 Lewis St. 1480 Cambridge Ave. Marion, MA 02738 i i h i i No. Tonawanda, NY 14120 Robert Anderson Tom Antonetti Jeanne Arthur Eric Bond Mick Borza Joanne Bosco Jane Brautigam

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Cooper, Jonathan Dentino, Andrew 7226 Chillicothe Rd. 17523 Merry Oaks Trl. Mentor, OH 44060 J.E. Conto Jack Coogan Melanie Cookenham Jonathan Cooper Wil Cusano Darryl Dawson Laura Delle Donne Drew Dentino Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 Dietrick, Florence Erath, Kevin 3987 Saltsburg Rd. Ohio View Dr. Murrysville, PA 15668 Industry, PA 15052

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Eddy, Pamela L. ForTest, Benita 315 N. 6th St. 5412 C St SE Olean, NY 14760 Gerry Donohue Darcy Duguay Allison Durham Pam Eddy Amy Finkelstein Gretchen Fitzer Sharon Flannery Benita Forrest Washington, DC 20019 Edwards, Gregory J. Francis, Justin Ward Box 207 Crabb Hollow Rd. Panama, NY 14767 Black Creek, NY 14714

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Haas, Patricia L. Gladden, Kathleen A. 1749 7th St. RD #4 New Kensington, PA 15068 Grove City, PA 16127 Cindy Gallagher Susan Garrity Connie Gibson Kathy Gladden Bekki Guilyard Patti Haas

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Morris, John Richard Peterson, Kristin H. 133 Wilmar Dr. Valley View Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Newtown, CT 06470

Morrison, Robina M. Pfirrmann, Frederick W. 352 South St. 48 High Noon Rd. Meadville, PA 16335 Weston, CT 06883

Murphy, Philip Keith Pinkham, Diane 160 Oakview Ave. 4359 South Hilltop Rd. Struthers, OH 44471 Orange Village, OH 44022

Myers, Donna Possai, Kurt 507 Old Frankstown Rd. RD #2, Box 589 Pittsburgh, PA 15239 John Morris Robina Morrison Phil Murphy Donna Myers Kris Peterson Fred Pfirrmann Diane Pinkham Kurt Possai Ashville, NY 14710 Powers, Audrey Jean Salzbrenner, Diane 303 Edgewood Ave. 2164 Olive Ave. Kenmore, NY 14223 Lakewood, OH 44i07

Puskaric, Nada J. Salzman, Donald P. 190 Lincoln Hall Rd. 30 Fairhill Dr. Elizabeth, PA 15037 Rochester, NY 14618

Pyne, Jeffrey Saslow, Jill E. RD #2 29 Walter Ln. Mercer, PA 16137 Hamden, CT 06514

Rastro, Jennifer R. 6180 Huntingdon St. Sauer, Konrad Harrisburg, PA 17111 447 Kibler Ln. Audrey Powers Nada Puskaric Jeff Pyne Jennifer Rastro Diane Salzbrenner Don Salzman Jill Saslow Konrad Sauer Girard, PA 16417

Rectenwald, David J. Schmidt, Mary E. 413 E. Walnut St. RD #2, Box 164A Titusville, PA i6354 Export, PA 15632

Reed, Lisa S. Schmittle, J. Mark Box 1341 44 E. Pearl St. Richlands, VA 24641 Albion, PA 16401

Regis, Jolene Schmittlein, Marc 117 Madison Dr. RD #2 Lower Burnell, PA 15068 Slippery Rock, PA 16057

Ridge, David George 932 Colony Dr. Schrading, Walter Erie, PA 16505 1164 Murray Hill Ave. Dave Rectenwald Lisa Reed Jolene Regis Dave Ridge Beth Schmidt Mark Schmittle Marc Schmittlein Walt Schrading Pittsburgh, PA 15217

Riley, Edwin N. Schreib, Sandi 322 E. Spruce St. 1611 Branning Rd. Titusville, PA 16354 Pittsburgh, PA i5235

Ritucci, Marina Schweitzer, Janet 37 Allen Ct. 140 Ridgewood Rd. Staten Island, NY 10310 Moon, PA 15i08

Ritz, Todd E. Sepesy, Lisa 1358 Centerman Ave. 147 Jamison Ln. Bethel Pk„ PA 15102 Monroeville, PA 15146

Roca, Michele 13 Woodthrush Dr. I Shaw, Sally W. Nyack, NY 10994 1004 Washington St. Marina Ritucci Todd RitzEd Riley Marina Ritucci Todd RitzEd Michele Roca McKeesport, PA 15132

Rowan, Janice Shirley, Thomas E. 462 Ewing Rd. 29 Woodside Rd. Youngstown, OH 44512 Winchester, PA 01890

Rush, Lisel Sims, Pamela A. 170 Main Ent. Dr. 44 Institute St. Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Freehold, NY 07728

Saffo, Gina M. Smeigh, Pamela A. 900 Commonwealth Ave 25 Bonn Air Ave. W. Mifflin, PA 15122 Bradford, PA 16701

Sala, Lyn Smith, Danny P. 587 Maple Hill Ave. 7F Oakbrook Dr. Newington, CT 06111 Jan Rowan Lisel Rush Gina Saffo Lyn Sala Williamsville, NY 14221 Smith, Robert Swanson, Karin 229 Spartan Dr. 4914 Smiley Ter. Monroeville, PA 15146 Clarence, NY 14031

Smith, Steven T. Swigart, Susan 2426 Wimpole St. 227 Meridian Rd. Aliquippa, PA 15001 Butler, PA 16001

Snitzer, Jack L. Szuba, Ann 709 Starin Ave. 709 Terrace St. Kenmore, NY 14223 Meadville, PA 16335

Snodgrass, Linda Tataseo, Gina 229 Llano Dr. 1336 2nd Ave. Portland, TX 78374 Bob Smith Steve Smith Jack Snitzer Linda Snodgrass Conway, PA 15027 Karin Swanson Sue Swigart Ann Szuba Gina Tataseo Sobol, Robert Tatro, Donna 91 Sheryl Crescent 23 Deerpath Dr. Smithtown, NY 11787 New Hartford, NY 13413

Soldano, William A. Tedford, Kathryn 316 Camay Ln. 8009 Chatham Dr. Jamestown, NY 14701 Manilus, NY 13104

Steele, Vicki Thornbloom, Lisa H. 4336 Valencia Ct. 118 Bayport Ave. Erie, PA 16506 Bayport, NY 11705

Steketee, Jeffery D. Tinder, Robert 51 Hilltop Ct. 35 Musket Ln. W. Seneca, NY 14224 Robert Sobol Bill Soldano Vicki Steele Jeff Steketee Pittsford, NY 14534 Donna Tatro Kathy Tedford Lisa Thornbloom Robert Tinder Stiffler, David C. Tommasi, Eugene 25 Fourth St. RD #3, Dusquene Plan Feasterville, PA 19047 Avella, PA 15312

Stoltzfus, Donn Tricarico, Kathleen M. RD #2 6 High Point Rd. Watsontown, PA 17777 Holmdel, NJ 07733

Stoner, Allen Trippi, Michael H. 1405 Sixth St. 6 Willis St. Pittsburgh, PA 15234 Jamestown, NY 14701

Stratton, Douglas Elmer Twitchell, Mauyra 5379 Brickyard Rd. ■ I H I 54 Longfellow Rd. North East, PA 16428 Dave Stiffler Donn Stoltzfus Allen Stoner Doug Stratton Wellesley Hills, MA 02i81 Eugene Tommasi Kathie Tricarico Mauyra Twitchell Sullivan, Mary Susan Vaclavik, Edward H. 640 Ninth St. RD #3 Oakmont, PA 15139 Meadville, PA 16335

Summers, Nicholas H. Valone, Patricia M. 1305 13th St. 105 McPherson St. Conway, PA 15027 Warren, PA 16365

Sussenguth, Edward H., Ill Velte, Karin D. 411 Rutherglen Dr. 4 Lakeside Overlook Cary, NC 27511 Rockville, MD 20850

Swanson, Joel W. Venetta, Thomas M. 28 Tioga Pass Sue Sullivan Nick Summers 1424 Millikin Pi. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Ed Sussenguth Joel Swanson Vaclavik Patty ValoneEd Thomas Venetta Warron, OH 44483 Vite, Gregory D. RD #1 Rossiter, PA 15772

Voytosh, Michele Anne 1537 Hedwig Dr. Allison Pk„ PA 15101

Vukmer, George 226 E. Main St. Titusville, PA 16354

Walsh, Carey 403 Indiana St, Apt 12 El Seyondo, CA 90245 Greg Vite Michele Voytosh George Vukmer Carey Walsh Wilson, Michael J. Zettler, Erik Ziegler, Jacquelin A. Ziemer, Heidi Zoller, Kurt 129 Third Ave. Box 747 754 Parker Blvd. 69 Culpepper Rd. 31049 S. Woodland Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15229 Kelley’s Isle, OH 43438 Kenmore, NY 14223 Buffalo, NY 14221 Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Waltman, Bonnie Box 1779, RD #2 Chicora, PA 16025

Wanren, James T., Jr. RD #3 Conneaut Lake, PA 16316

Watters, Lisa 135 Eastern Dr. Lower Burrell, PA 15068

Weaver, Lisa Anne 170 Maple Dr. Wexlord, PA 15090 Bonnie Waltman Jim Warren Lisa Watters Lisa Weaver

Weber, Ellen Marie 279 Ragstone Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017

Wedeen, Kenneth B. 451 Jackson St. Oceanside, NY 11572

Wehner, Amy 8 Glenwood Pi. Pittsburgh, PA 15209

Wells, Susan West Lake Rd. Dunkirk, NY 14048 Ellen Weber Ken Wedeen Amy Wehner Susan Wells

Wendler, Peter 5803 Broad St. Library, PA 15129

White, Bradford 5 Windham Loop Staten Island, NY 10314

Wilgucki, John 66 George St. Carteret, NJ 07008

Wilson, Joan 65 Pasedena St. Pittsburgh, PA 15211 Peter Wendler Brad White John Wilgucki Joan Wilson

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J V / / i '

To my editors: I couldn’t ask for a better bunch. Even though the year included weird humor, Oreos, panic, no-show staffs, the run-around, (?k v / ; ASG, drunken deadline meetings, the Gall Wall, and those who were (or should have been) on the Gall Wall, we pulled it through together. Tell me — was it worth it? Editor-in-Chief Julie Roth .v ^ :* *, ^ Layout Editor Ginny Mebane Assistant Layout Editor...... «...... Eilleen Moeller Production Editor...... PK ...... Kris Gobbel Photography Editors Kathy Mihm Scott Stirrup Copy Editor. Pam Kimel Business Editor Chris Shipley Publicity Editor Karen Wagner Photography Staff Steve Adams Karen Becker Doug Boss John Brotzman Marcia Campbell Jack Coogan Ann Dence u Tim Henry n Linda Hines i Y w tfL J Joe Hummel Jeff Over Hugh Smith t i p f t Sue Talbot Kathy Tedford Business Staff Sandy Clifford The Joy of Unselfish Giving Martha David by Sue Plummer Kathy Fusco Janet Pfeiffer By the years that you live, Pam Phar f 4 4^^ But by the deeds that you do Kim Regg And the joy that you give. Natasha Swan And each day that comes Publicity Staff Rhonda Palmer •LI Brings a chance to each one Mary Jo Spinenweber i n w *„ ... V To love to the fullest. Hunter Representative...... Tim Ward l5V . •* \.r Leaving nothing undone Photography Company...... Davor Photo, Inc. That would brighten the life Spedal thanks are due to Jim Kling for his courageous support of the Kaldron against the teeming, hostile masses; to Karen Dietz; student Or lighten the load advisor; to photographic contributors too numerous to name, but without whom the book would be much more bare; to Vonnie Cotterman Of some weary traveler and all the Greeks and club members who were especially helpful to Pam; and finally to Dean Skinner, to whom I am in much debt and Lost on life's road. graditude. Unfortunately, some omissions in credit are inevitable in a publication like this. For these 1 am truly sorry — don’t take it personally. So what does it matter . How long we may live If as long as we live We unselfishly give. With Love, The friends of Jeanie Hall fi t/ f.r *

V |^ . lTH *•% ' v ^ ^ lo v e when you can Cry when you have to ... Be who you must That’s a part of the plan Await your arrival With simple survival And one day we’ll all understand ... One day we’ll all understand. — Dan Fogelberg 1973