1982 Ouija Yearbook

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r \ Senior Dave Williams presents the T^rog" of the Nu Lamb fraternity

Shouldering his "box," Lou Divers crosses campus equipped with tunes

TrI Rho's "Animal" sits front and cen ter

Out on a limb, Tim O'Neiil clowns around

Grover couple Bill Schmidt and Wen dy Shanower spend a few moments together

Opening

»

Cheerleader Diana Gonzalez roots for the home team.

WSAJ's mascot. Phil, the Sooper Rooster, perches on his podium.

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President Marianne Harmmer leads a Pi Gamma Mu meeting.

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continued f^

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The wolverine Marching Band opens the pre-game show w.th a fare

Collegian business manager Nancy

Twlrier Jane Widenhofer halftime

performs at

H°diok prepares advertising copy.

Calderwood blackboards announce Club activities

Arabian dress Jeff with order of ® Of st St, George members

L 104 Student Activities'Clubs

udent Act.vities Clubs >05

BEHIND THE LINES Susan L. Schou French

Robert W. Schramm

Mechanical Engineering Kenneth R. Schuiz

Electrical Engineering Laurie A. Sechier

Biology

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Although he should be, the editor of a newspaper stands far from being front and center stage or under an arena spot'iQht before an enthusiastic

¥

crowd. The editor stands dlli-

gently alone, willing to sacri

fice almost anything to give bis critical readers the news

and a perspective. Such is the case with Grove City's enthu

siastic, unsung editor Chris

week working on The Colle

the editorial page. The re maining 2, 4, or 6 pages are

gian. It is clear when observ ing him from the yearbook half filled with "Letters to the Edi of the office that he is orga

tor," sports, campus news,

nized, supportive and objec and perhaps an article on a re speaker. tive; his boots, slight shrug of ligious Chris heads a dependable the shoulder, and smile char 20 person staff in his office acterize his presence. equipped with typewriters, TV, Chris works weekly to give and couch. He guides them to his readers the facts the produce a newspaper consis issues." He will, however, tent with the public image of freely admit that his goal is to GCC. Although Chris doesn t

use The Collegian as a tool grab the limelight, his for the Lord's service. Al thoughts and work enter our Climbing 67 steps to his though often contested, Chris tower abode in Crawford, presents his ministry only on lives each week.

Klicka.

selr:^„TA!;i~rGe?

Pa.r.K,.enn.er

parties

during

Chris often spends 25 hours a

David J. Sigler

Bonnie C. Schmidt

Business Administration

Religion

Joseph A. Skiba

Mark H. Sharpnack Economics

Elizabeth A. Shea

Communication Arts

Accounting

I

Brian S. Smith

Business Administration Daniel J. Smith Mechanical Engineering

Donna J. Sheaffer Accounting

David A. Smith

Metallurgical Engineering

Karl J. Shearer

Communication Arts Brenda K. Shields

Biology Theodore R. Shirilla

T.

Marc R. Smith Political Science

Thomas J. Smith Jr. Electrical Engineering

Electrical Engineering Sally M. Snare Karen S. Shrom

Communication Arts

Psychology People Seniors 176

People/Seniors