Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1978 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I W , 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' , I WW 1 ENV ,gf F 4 This is the yearbook of Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17604 gn Il ,yFeMCo1legeRe1wffe1' EVENTS: ORGANIZATIONS: SPORTS: Tradition Today Study Breakers Time Out Page 14 Page 38 Page 62 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Ellen Frevel Kim Wglfe Debbie Hammond Cover designed Photography Editor Section Editors Frank Scheugf '81 Don Kandel EVENTS: Patricia Boyd Art and Design ORGANIZATIONS: Bob Rowland Frank Scheuar SPORTS: B111 Eddy Literary Editor A11116 Myers Marcy Rubin FEATURES: Mike Marinelli Business Managers ACADEMICS: Steve Iifamm SENIORS: Kathy Malench 2 Transition FEATURES: Sign of the Tnnes Page 110 ADMIN 81 FACULTY: Changes 111 Attitudes Page 162 URIFLAMM ACADEMICS. Changes in Latitudes Page 1911- SENIORS: ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX Moving On Page 202 Page 254 Page 270 --4...-.1 M Wit - r M61 - U A- ' N. 4 . ra z 1 1 X' F21 X f Y - A F f Y V VE? YY, A ,gin I H+ - Q'-:af J Z 5' Ixt- 'K , 'Qi 1 .A jp 'Q . , , V :S iw' .tv 6 Q - glfn -L .ffff 1 3.55 . ,F ' m ' me 1 1 . ui., Ng b 'Qs x . in-:Lg 'Q , - I ' - f ,- 'Q 9 ,f fnfff 1 ., f 4 U Vaviil . ' N W - 'F V 1 Q ' n fi -'15 ., A :Q ' Q 5, A N ,my-'i'H A 5 ,,,N gy, ' ' 1 Afm fl V 5 P 1 G ,1 If 11915 gui- -,F H 1- 1 - -. 5 , Q wi A . .,,.,. f.-V bw-q if , , ' , - V ,, - A-, ' '. ' Q N 'EN V .Q , .Q ,W-M . 'J A-Q . s ug vt, hamburger joints along the Strip. Those of us who escaped poisoning by the Hoagie Man's contraband goodies grew 10 lbs. heavier and felt perfectly justified - after all, we were still ad- justing, werenlt we? Work loads were staggering and sent ma11y of us in search of the Llbes, that bastion of academia and socializing. Staking out territory in either the Ref or Reading rooms we spent endless hours absorbing knowledge and gossip. The realities of the 21-year drinking age dealt a harsh blow. We made our first trips to Hi1dy's, the Town, and the Fulton, and those who were short and youthful grew facial hair, or else we bribed upperelassmen to supply our habits. We became aware of units , got 'twastedw and toasted,', we bummed- out , and had key,' times. There were the too-close-for-comforbencounters of the crowded kind with fraternities. Rebelling against our image as 4'Fri- day's Speciall' in these All-American meat markets we soireed instead at dorms and off-campus. Of course we had Hartman's Round House - a throwback Q W Page 6: 1.Susan Harris doesn't have a care in the world, because she just aced her finance exam. 2. Leslie Collie heads toward her classes in Stahr Hall after stopping in the College Center for the customary mail check, pass through the Common Ground detour. 3. Linda Daur spent her fall semester studying in Washington where she was photographed by a member of the Senate. Page 7: Students rarely see this view, taken from the Armstrong Room. of the landscaping between Dietz and Meyran. 6 0 Transition -' . 9' ' '- ' ' --r mug .fi 'I 1 -. -' - M . - -1 - -.H . V- fl . . . ' -,Iraq 1- ICW' Q 5' 0-' Sv '.., '42 Zvi: -- X-.' ff-fx 1 - L-1251 1. -'- ' 1- - .- TJ 1-- - ..- -- ly ---9 -Y ' --. 1 - 4, - . 1.5. ,r- - ---v ..- - - - J ' -, - . gs-, ,. ,' ' P w 11 - -.T 4. . -- , . L . , -q,Qf4l,4 P4 04 - I -, ' .' ' - ' 'IQ - I, x, 5 -'K' .. 'I 5 I1 . N 'T' . - ' A . Q ' 4 HO. -fp' ' ' ' ' M . -at-' -' ' . ' av, . ' Q 815- 'n ' f lf ,Q I: 3' ' ,I 'Y' Qi' 3 5. '53, 35 A, wigs '- ',. 1., 3 A ' V t .11:r'f,m ' un . - B. . ' n -H 'K f .- J. E.-1 -. , .'1 1 - - . 5 ' 9' h' H 't' A .l, ' X4 , .N .- 'V A 4 I. ,Ja 4 . ' ... F- A ' - .-' -M F . '7,. . .' il ' 2 'f 522- ' 'Z x .- . .3 K - - A ' '-ua - 4, X. X-i',h. I iv. .Au e Q , .- 1' ,. s I -g.' Yf. 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'- -fr '- ' . -- 7 f'- 1 ,.. H. x. --,,,,?-,.- ,' . . v. ', V -1. 1--if R-. -:ibn H9 -J' ' . -lips:-,-lf '. . 44 . 4 Af V it X .. .. . lull: -32. ...v'- ' -, --'L A fx K 1, :M-J. QW . 1 1 f. n 4 PL 'fy Y 7 P -..n .rv . , X Jr . ww V. 4 x 8 0 Transition f to the smokey, jazzy, beat beatnik days. It was derelict and decadent as hell and we loved it! Finals came, replacing partying with plugging and panicking. Naturally all our booking had to be refuelled by Dunkin Donuts and gallons of coffee. Collectively, l we were fat, neurotics living out the Agony and the Agony , but somehowwe managed, and first semester came to an end. The Lusty Month of May couldn't compare with the Quad in the spring. Friday afternoons we reveled in im- promptu football games, frisbee, and cocktail parties. Cooled by refreshing draughts of beer, g8zts, and anything alcoholic, we caught the rays',, accompanied by blaring strains of the stereo. Spring Arts was the best of all - Bud, balloons, and Janis Ian. Somewhere, between all the partying we found time to study. Freshman year ended with the destruction of Hart- man Hall. Those that lived there carried away relics and we mourned its passing like an old friend. lVl1ile Bicentennialism kicked off the rest of the country, we were hit by usophomore slump . Most of us, for purely perverse reasons, had chosen dorm life, and prepared our stomachs for yet another year of Saga's endless casseroles, tough meats, and versatility with leftovers. The College Center was still just a huge hole that offended our sense of aesthetics, and the construction crews seemed to be having more construction crews. With our majors declared we worked harder than ever. Those who were hopelessly plunged into pre-med began to wonder whether MD stood for Masochistic Driven. Meanwhile in liberal arts, counterparts were experiencing Karl Marx, Petrarchan Sonnets, and uno 2. Page 8: 1. F 81 M defense points to the recovery ofa fumble against the Dickinson Red Devils. Page 9: 1. An ingenious freshman devises a new, economical way to decorate her room. 2. Anne Myers and Wendy Garb prepare for a night out on thc town. 3. A gorgeous sunset overlooks Buchanan Park, as seen behind Marshall- Buchanan. Transition I 9 mx -A 1 ,Jai - A 'EEN - 4... -.4 fs .wg W, ff wfn .sf x, ' 714 1- r . ,Heil f-'5'1-ffffg HJ' ff .- .'f fi-,-fps V ff' ., , ,.:,1' 'QS' ' .F , E, , if r. W5 - . ,I fir 'V' w --ff 1 . wi. A 1-.S 114 :gpg rw. zur' H ...HQHV -yi 1 1. fx '54 ' :fa .u-5 . . - 97 'iv-415m3 ' :, 45,..' w a, fl N A -N x 5 1 I D P' , if-i5'3e-6 V 3 1.1 f f . L. X f -- 'L K. Q, ' - ' 4 -'11 Q 'f ,K we 1 ,rw , lg, f 4 : ,M I ,W ,,. x 2: z.. vi' ag, V 53,541 1 6, U. .f vu. - Aw ks ' , , J gf y r. in ' L L' -ff F ' X K W W W1- , Q , Q , 4 3 1-av' ,, -saw , 3. . 1, -U. ss' sw Ti 3 new-wvsfy' ' W.. h . '.'K'f'fffA'7 f' Q., , 9 ,, 2, U I 5 'EL' L 'Q ' ff '1 J- E? 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' ' . ,, ,f ' If 4 l if- , 'u . V p ' ' f ' ,' 1 nk .Y i- 4. a-1.1 Q fbtghuae ff My vnu' 5 i ' .V U 'V ni I r 4. ,ms Z 'A ' ' ' 04. , ,, 4 , ,A ' . JV , t - N 1 2 , ' ' .' Pi 'L' I v. ar. A- 'iii V . . t i ol- I K I I- K. :H-.N - , ,. ' 2 ' . , f , ,JH -xx f 1 'i'u ' if' I us? bk,-xx ' f ' s -QV .. ' ,', - ', ' . A A if '11 'x ..: ': 'lpgnr-'-'.1 . ..' -. - Aff K if 4 . A' ,- . -. V. L mg ' . . A ,g'.f,55?' flirt ' -' -. g' 'V ' '.' F' -lfrlif H., .v , , W' ' , ' .,, 1 , Q. ' 1-W,-f-.. . ' - ,N - P 5 I gzjyijg 4,1 '. f ri' 1vF.' . .L??72.'i'ff' ??.'ffw'A . ph '9f-W I 1 xl rv yd! -if Nm, r Y 'fr f ggxxqg, Q f v W ', NJ.. ON? :.,, LTV 3'-e5 -Y fw.'5: 'A A . ,f 1 Q5 F .5-rm: W . : Y af wi' MQ' wilt ily .,.,.W,,..,,,,f M M.. 2. -pr .4 .gf vt- ' T- M' we' ' , ' Mr, -.,..., . v l K. 12 0 Transition . . . ' HSL Q ' '71 -,.- t . -1 , -r ?T Page 12: 1. Kim Wolfe, Pat Hall, and Chris Martino enjoy the last game of the football season. 2. Twilight casts a bluish tint on Hartman Green. 3. Buchanan Park provides a unique view of Old Main. Page 13: 1. Dennis Westley QTweety Birdj lines up a free throw against Weste ru Maryland. 2. Flere Powell, Sallye Wilkinson, Ar- nie Margolis, Harry Goldberg, Laura Kramedas, and Dave flfuzzyj Russell get together at Pequea's Pinnacle. 3. .,- .-.., -' .1--,.-1 , . - - MT . . 4.lfwJ2 Sgmlwg, 4.1 r M f ,,5. yll'v.f 's ll-2: in 'ii e , lqr- - +L ms-.,, 'W'- mw 1w'ffls,1.f' V - - - --'naw 21' H . ., - .f xf- ...Y--.f .., ' ' . , ' . .- . V. f fp 'F' ' - 'w-.-',.,..Wa?,,nQw ft., . -. L , W , wap-x,-I 1-Q:u.jg-Ii :lr ljmag :j5.!1Ql'.3-.A- 'N -iv . l Af , . ' 'if ':f'3.'qE '1i:'?fA2 11 ff-' I- - L - .'f'rz lr' . ,. '. .. - -1' f 5'1 '-'ff'-.cf--4,' , ' El: . - , ...v .fly- ff M- .. ,tr . V ' ,Q 1 Y., ,L 4p',.,.k-M, ,Lug - r r .kwgt A v l 1 .L ' ' -- Y . X H' ' . ' l l - , .f . . .1 4 ,. . , . I g.,...,, 1, , . A .Ng .S , , . ., X . 4-.-p,,. ,...,,,.. ,. .gy .v ' . ,M . 'J V . .1 X Ha',d,.,:-4' 5.3-35 N' H: .1 '.. ,. , . , ,-f..'. A, 4 I ' -e an - M 14 'r ' ' F 41- .. -.3 19' 99. ' ff v 1. K 4 -' '., .- .1 'i-lt- 41 '- .1 ' ' 4...i5e.:.1.ff?f, -... ' an ,, if Qi-.104 w '. 1 wil . 5 J , ' .vm-.y1:L'1f.,,,,W N iv A - v- W- .XQ'x 1 wx 'vw 1-s. SSL, 'l Y I nf ff' ' -YM Q15 1 ' 33 2: -1 if 1 , .W ww awww -Q into I A , 'M L. ' ! H ' RWM, gg my I gf 'i I X , J Q A '13 if A I' A ' 6 Q 4 :I P ,Q 49 K ,gf z M . M lffww' Zz ,? L. Jn Q Q,LW,w N 35 ,X 'w1 .f, w EM ,www ,vu 59. Kg' !',,: I, ff M , W., A ,M 1 ' 2 ' nl?- X www' ik' Registration 8a Grientation 77 .li jpg: - W 2 Stal? 3 . with lots to do 14 0 Tradition Today Page 14: l. Sophomores Sue Spindell and Chris Carey participate in the square dance as part of the Labor Day weekend activities. 2. Louise Burkhart and Lee Guerro settle into their room on the American Studies floor. 3. One of the common headaches ofmoving in is finding enough space to put everything that was once in boxes. 4. Liz Banzan hugs her new pet which she won at the carnival. Page 15: l. At the annual fall picnic, freshman Greg Stephan has his first Saga hotdog. 2. Robert Jason and Howie Rosner gladly provide any hot and tired Fummer with cold iced tea - for a price, though. .41 - u uw 5 s - Q Q, . 1 ..Tl my xx uma ex aww sw ' :wx .Ns xxx aux- .xxx xmas .Q .. . .... Registration 84 Orientation cont. Weekend in the Countr I couldn't have been more psyched to resume life at F 84 M. Sure, hot-tar roofing and cab-driving were a summer- time blast, but I was unquestionably ready to return to friends and non- stop laughter. I arrived in Lancaster a week early to spread the fever to incoming freshmen. Black Pyramids, dorm counselors, and other misguided upper- classmen combined troops to mesmerize the freshmen recruits with smiles, talk of the good life and other 'deviant behavior. There was porter service, Fum-style, where the fearful young were moved into dorms. As car after car were quickly unloaded, all 16 0 Tradition Today by Howie Brechner , til' I tv . f' , if N With the hopes of getting freshmen to meet one another in still another way, Black Pyramid and WFNM combined to put on Evening Tunes in the Quad. No one boogied, but our goal was accomplished - frosh came swarming to make the scene. But, the crowning touch came with the First Annual Black Pyramid Games and Saga Ice- Cream Eating Extravaganza. Incredible spirit, good weather, and the need to play the fool brought off an after- noon of good times that many will were amazed and touched that our Betty White smiles remained. Then came walking tours of campus and the city tub . . . Lancaster, that is.J Professional guides introduced our Black Pyramid and Saga introduce first annual games. freshman campers to the Red Rose town, remember. while Black Pyramid jesters passed out I had only one regret throughout - candy and fruit to make the rain seem the weekend marked my senior year: less icy. the beginning of the end. ,av- -I SZ A fliiiis Q , :ff t ,, l trip- m35i.:u,,.j,gA:'- M .. 53,3 Q- T5-lpgztilfitt-: 1 , 'gg X -J by in, X 5 in t Q ' A .9551-I :f f f-, 'fgff.'g . 2 ?' Z? 3 1 t 3 'T' ' ' in ',.,- A i :- H 'F -i Q at ,' ,,, g 5.35.9 r?5,33i,,,Q.51tqa- . Y- 1 iiv 1 f 2 1., 1 it f:a2 .:lE' , . M 35' W? , ' K ' l 1.11, ti . - - Q- - 4. Page 16: l. Dr. Marshall and Mike Doremus reveal that they will probably need those plastic aprons at the ice cream eating contest. Page 17: l. At the carnival, freshmen Dave Warshal and Tom Larkan watch as Joe Messina attempts to win ajar of peanuts. 2. Energetic Fummers participate in Black Pyramid's First Annual Games. 3. During the registration proceedings, freshmen stand in the first of an endless number of lines at F 8t M. 4. Gary Lefkowitz, Bill Douthwaite, and Don Kandel dis- play one ofthe com puter's lesser known uses at the Student Ac- tivities Fair. 5. Hillel House members Abby Avroch and Jonathan Daitch, and BSU members Charlene Reagan and Un- Tradigign Today 0 17 eda Gilbert sign up freshmen at the Activities Fair. t. XX e 'lx X omeeomlrmo Al A ' My tc 1 I I ollllouween ,gnltnzq tb , ., . X . A 'oi W it 'galil M ' ll I I The weekend of October l was dedicated to all the ex- Fummers who came back to Franklin and Marshall in anticipation of reliving their college days. Returning were the classes of '72, '62, '57, among others, including the grand old class of '27 who celebrated their fiftieth year reunion. Unfortunately, the rains came as well. Some of the recent graduates were met with parties and a victorious football team, but many people found that their best friend was still their raincoat. F8cM's football team beat Johns Hopkins 37-14 to become 3-0 while grandstands were filled with the spirited and their assorted spirits. The weekend was capped by the SAGA dinner for all classes and various building dedications. We all hope to have a better weekend weatherwise but each year will have its special memories for everyone. by Wendy Stavrides 2. 3. ..-9' Q .-av N We v M y it 9' 'mf I ' 1 I 5 .4 - -,1-: i - .. +0 ,,.2g:- 'M- Page 18: l. Sandy Williams helps distribute corsages to alumni. 2. Terry Lyzak waits to register alumni before Saturday's game. 3. Fans brave the elements to see the Diplomats triumph over the Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins. 4. Mark Chierici howls, Whaddaya mean you're pregnant? Page 19: I. Psych majors Heather Cercena and Rusty Weitz question whether their experimental lobotomy on Harvey Kravis was a success. 2. Dr. Weinstein and Nurse Pottmeyer believe that kissing can make it better. 3. Bill Myers, chem major, screams, Who says pre-meds are cutthroats? 18 0 Tradition Today 4. J. 1 7 ,nr 9 15 ff '3 1. On October 3l, many of the F8LM students focused the energies they had vigorously employed a week earlier for midterms towards devising unique and inventive costumes in honor of Halloween. Throughout dormitory halls rang shouts of laughter from strangely clad figures. Costumes ranged from the earthiness of flashers to gangsters who came dressed to kill. Ventures into the outer limits included close encounters of the fourth kind, with green martians and Star Wars heroes. These costumes, all individual creations, sent many students to novelty shops, the Water Street Mission, hall mates, and scavenging through junk drawers for materials. With good cheer and better beverages, creatures and characters alike, embarking upon an evening of fun and frolick, forgot about the previous exams and those to come. by Bob Casola Tradition Today 0 I9 Twas Parents' Weekend By Neil Davidowitz and Marcy Rubin Twas Parents' Weekend and all thru the dorms. The Students were dusting and cleaning in swarms. The bongs were all stashed in the closets with care, Because all the rents were soon to look there. The washers and dryers were all filled to the brim. The sheets had been changed since our last night of sin. And to our surprise as we gathered to eat, Saga provided our plates with real meat! They all came for the game from far and from near. Even the pre-meds had shown up to cheer. The profs and the deans were smiling with glee, Pretending to know everyone - they even knew me! All flocked to the center to talk and to meet. Pauline at the door checked everyone's feet. In the Atrium-no smoking. In the Atrium-no food. We couldn't be rowdy. We couldn't be crude! On Sunday at brunch when we ate and were funny, We suddenly remembered to ask Dad for money. We kissed Mom and Dad. Said Goodbye , to Old Rover, Breathed a sign of relief, Cause the weekend was over! Page 20: l. Freshman Barry Jones and his parents chat with other parents at the President's reception. 2. The Poor Richards conclude one of their favorite num- bers, known as This is lt. 3. Mark Reinroth, his parents, and younger sister head for the game. 4. Students, parents, and sisters gather in the quad for pictures. Page 21: l. Senior Gary Callco presents his mother with a corsage at the game. 2. President and Mrs. Spalding welcome parents to their home. 3. E ' ,af 5 'F Elf? 5' Vs . 1 -3. 20 0 Tradition Today .V-nu 1. .ML- 2. Ay rrxmm, , E kazaa: A L , We fi 5 ,MGH 4. Us 7 Henk, - .f-,IAQ - S30 .fo ru: Q' A M :ff xg, R' NIC .'. f. - . -2' ., -7- .-r in sf-Tx iii -' x 1 ' va... '-.'-' V- gf. rw. ,,.K, ..,.l,- u sf-fl -L' ' 1 'U . 'I x. V'- JAL- , - I. .1 .. by -.. 1 -Lv ,. - s 1 1... ' 1 Q , 1, -A 'Y Rv v-XJ' I A t V 1 -':1. ,N I .y A. 'I . 1--4 14 , ' V- 4 f-.CK -I, fuk. 1 I -v . 4 4 n' 'ii' , ' 1. if ,Zan W 'iw V1 f-ar gear., Tradition Today 0 21 Hollywood Comes Here By Marcy Rubin Racing out of the Liberal Arts Building, visions of a film buffs fantasies danced in my head. I had just been told by Professor Wickstrom that on Sunday, November 4, the college was conferring Honorary Doctorates of Humane Letters upon Franklin Schaffner, Gregory Peck and Sir Laurence Olivier, who were here on location filming The Boys from Brazil. Sunday was blessed with perfect weather, and I was convinced that Hollywood's domain of influence had included the heavens. The day's events began with a press conference in the newly remodeled Green Room Theatre where students and reporters had gathered together. An informal atmosphere sparked lively interactions as Peck and Schaffner spoke in a manner that was clever, responsive, and insightful. Older women glowed from their radiating charms, while younger women, forsaking Redford and Reynolds, knew they were in the presence of finer stuff. Following the conference there was a convocation ceremony in Hensel Hall, heightened by the beauty of the academic procession. Praising the excellence of the Green Room Theatre, President Spalding, in his opening speech, paid special recognition to the importance of the performing arts. Smiling up at the three drama professors I knew they had reached nirvana. After viewing highlights of their film careers notably, Richard III, To Kill A Mockingbird, and The Best Man, the men received their degrees. Professor Gordon Wickstrom presenting Lord Olivier's in absentia to Producer Stanley O'Toole, hailed the actor as The complete and pre-eminent man of the theatre ofhis age. Fortunately, although unable to leave England due to illness, Lord Olivier cabled his reply . . . Might I say that it is really very charming indeed to have one's calling in life described as a panoply of wisdom, as a Humane Art. Bestowing Mr. Peck's award, Professor Edward Brubaker expressed, It is his skill, devotion, and achievements in the actors art which has made him so important to all of us. For it is Gregory Peck who has moved us time and again to examine ourselves and our hearts . . . In conferring the degree upon Franklin Schaffner, Professor Sidney concluded, A Franklin Schaffner film has the unmistakable, indelible imprint of a genuine artist. The elegance of this occasion, heightened by the graciousness of Gregory Peck, Franklin Schaffner and all concerned, made this a day of universal acclaim. In expressing his views towards theatre Mr. Peck believes it is a forum for the exchange of ideas and aspiration, a platform for the playwright and the poet, a place where we look unblinkingly at ourselves as we aref' In recognizing the accomplishments of the theatrical world, Franklin and Marshall could not have possibly have chosen three men more representative of this vision than Gregory Peck, Franklin Schaffner and Sir Laurence Olivier. 22 0 Tradition Today Some thoughts on the Play by Peter Schafner Why did I write The Royal Hunt? To make colour? Yes. To make spectacle? Yes. To make magic? Yes - if the word isn't too debased to convey the kind of excitement I believed could still be created out of the 'total' theatre. What about the words? What did I really want to write? Many things. Basically, perhaps, about an encounter between European hope and Indian hopelessnessg between Indian faith and European faithlessness. I saw the active iron of Spain against the passive feathers of Peru: the conflict of two immense and joyless powers. The Spaniard suspected joy as being unworthy of Christ. The Peruvian could hardly know it, since in his wholly organized world he was forbidden despair. The Conquistadors defied personal will: the Incas shunned it. Both in a deep sense denied man - Europe, because of her comparative sense of 'freedomf the more unforgivably . . . For Pizarro, the savour of the salt has been lost - lost through, a lifetime of rejections. For the strange sadness is that with the killing of blood-lust may go a killing ofjoyousnessg that the spirit which makes us rush to the window when soldiers clatter by is our youth and our hope -the Hail! in us - as well as our idolatry and our idiocy. Pizarro recovers the savour a little, a very little. For once, as a man, he holds on out of deep, 'useless,' barely acknowledged affection, to the life-thread of another man. He celebrates in his stubbornness the wonder of a life. He is left with no answers, ultimately with no existence. But in no very paradoxical sense he recovers joy, by finding real grief. The frost melts. As Genet said: 'To see the soul of a man is to be blinded by the sun.' . . . excerpted from his original program note Page 22:l. Franklin Schaffner answered questions on far-reaching subjects at the well attended Press Con- ference. 2. In his acceptance speech, Gregory Peck offered advice for students contemplating entering the entertainment field. Page 23: I. Ed Brubaker, as the narrator, explains a portion of the play as Atahuallpa and the Indians wait. 2. Andy Klaiuber, as de Candia the Commander ofthe Artillery, John Ot- tavino, as Pizarro, and Dave Roscher as de Soto por- trayed Spanish fortune hunters. Ro al Hunt of the Sun 1. 2. l Tradition Today 0 23 UQH BDC? Shakespeare hit the college community like a rocket. The Green Room Theatre's production of Much Ado About Nothing made the audience laugh, at last, the master playwright could be understood by an F8cM audience. The play created a sensational wave of enthusiasm which spread throughout Lancaster. Tickets sold out faster than the Superbowl, even standing room disappeared. Why did the audience relate so well to Much ado? Primarily, we had a fine cast of actors. Ken Winston as Benedick and Professor of Drama, Hugh Evans as Constable Dogberry stole the show with their superb sense ofcomic timing. And, of course, the character of Beatrice could be found marching for womenis rights today, and no one would know she sprang from a sixteenth century mind. Like Beatrice, the play and its characters are timeless. Playing the game in Shakespearian England was as popular then as it is today. People walked out of Much Ado smiling, happy they understood the humor and glad they came. Shakespeare lives on. By Lisa Seidman Page 24: l. Dave Sitler as Claudio is about to renounce Hero tkate Lawrencej unjustly, instead of marrying her. 2. Conrade and Borachio CTed Hovick and lvan Kanej are interrogated by Dogberry concer- ning their roles in slandering Hero. 3. Claudio and Hero are reunited after she is proven innocent. Page 25: l. Katherine Lawrence as Marie comes to the realization that lt all goes to hell anyway, man and woman alike. 2. Ivan D. Kane stars as Woyzeck, the little man subjected to the oppressive forces of society. 3. Woyzeck shaves while the Captain tKen- neth Winstonj rambles on about eternity being just a moment. 3. 24 0 Tradition Today ZE k The Theatre as Experience by Andrew Klauber The theatre as entertainment versus the theatrical event as an experience. After a season of spectacle with Royal Hunt and Shakespearean comedy with Much Ado About Nothing, the Green Room's production of Woyzeck was a radical departure. Considered to be the first modern drama, the play marks the initial appearance of the proletariat theatre . Written by George Biichner and translated by Kim Peter Kovac, Woyzeck is based on the historical account of Woyzeck, one of the most infamous murderers in Germany ofthe 19th century. A short one-act divided into many fragmentary scenes, it revolves around the protagonist's love for his common law wife Marie. Eventually losing her to his rival, the handsome Drum Major, this unhappiness, intensified by his continual humiliation at the hands of the Captain and Doctor, drives Woyzeck to murder Marie. This tragedy, focusing on the somber theme ofthe poor man's inability to escape the fate nature has destined for him, is hardly an enjoyable evening in the theatre in the traditional sense. Offering a more painful experience, it challenges the complacency of the typical Green Room audience. Designer Jeff Quinn transformed the empty theatre space into an arena filled with the sights and sounds of a carnival, depicting the story of Woyzeck in its backdrops and side shows. Here the Green Room acting ensemble led by director Gordon Wickstrom created a marvelous production-the theatre as experience. Tradition Today 0 25 CREEK EEKE D 1. 1.3- ent v dsx , . Er , I , . 4. 1 ' f ', . Q 'ii if 5- 32 'f :iss , ' I ,' - ' tim-fitwifg 1231. Q Kia- f, Q-fpf,-,H ,. . 1 fe 71, -qi., Page 26: l. Laurin Quiat watches as referee while John Brilakis begins the first step ol the obstacle course. 2. Tommy Tasker pedals his heart out in the tricycle race. 3. Three-legged runners Jim Moran and Robin Cochrane, Bob Triol and Warren Bruce, and Garry Tomaino and Jeff Shields race for the finish line. Page 27: 1. Joe Short climbs up over John Osborne to top Chi Phi's pyramid. 2. Tom Simons, Kurt Teichert, and Warren Bruce look on as ZBT's Dave McPherson tries to heave a tire to record-breaking distances. O Tradition Today jumpinhoppingpit chingtricyclingpo uringtossinglaugh ingbuildingshoutin gjumpinghoppingp itchingtricyclingpo uringtossinglaugh ingbuildingshoutin gjumpinghoppingp itchingtricyclingpo uringtossinglaugh ingbuildingshoutin gjumpinghoppingp itchingtricyclingpo uringtossinglaugh ingbuildingshoutin ,'..1 28 0 Tradition Tod P5 cd Q hm .-'rd O ':. -4-3 cd D-4 4.5 U1 hun .M .2 S-4 -4-v CYS D-4 -4-3 U1 E' Q nm .M O 0 Q-4 s-4 -4-2 cd Q-4 -4-3 U1 U Du cd Q nm .M O 'v-4 Q-4 -4-w KS O-4 03' 1. 3. C2. President Ford: Coming in Contact With the Real World The excitement couldn't have been more intense if we were suddenly told the Last Supper was to be held in Saga's dining hall. Unaccustomed to the presence of VIP's, a sleepy, conservative college campus was transformed into a place of political activity and glamour. It was seen in the swarms of secret service agents, an army of suited, shaded security. It was felt during the careful identity checks occurring before each lecture. Finally, it was heard amidst rumors of bomb scares and security leaks. Mostly, there was a shared enthusiasm felt by the entire college community who were impressed by President Ford's easy going charm and poise, pleased by the media coverage, and astonished by the realization that a college environment, usually shut off from the real world could suddenly be drawn into its center. Page 28: l. Gary Calleo dresses for the occasion and drinks green beer to match. 2. Charlie Snyder, Ed Copeland, Buzzy Vail, and Brad Varr line the bar, all dressed in green, at Chi Phi's St. Patrick's Day party. 3. Keith Wert dances up a storm at the party in his suite at 15 Shaeffer. Page 29: l. Hundreds of security guards ensure that President Ford is protected wherever he goes. 2. Ford stresses a point in one of his four lectures delivered to mem bers of selected courses. 3. A talk on energy and the environment IS followed by a question and answer period. 2. 1. Z -fn Z I f-,Tx--. ..-N f if -.,,' xx 1 ' 3. Sfrgiid Page 30: l. Doshie Powers performs on stage on Saturday, April 29th. 2. Greg Nathan and Ed Roberts draw attention to themselves on the carefree weekend as they ward off the sun on a cloudless day. 3. Saturday afternoon this strange crew passed through the student-packed campus as publicity for Dr. Regah's horror house. 4. Margaret Hegemann and Sue Marlieb sprawl in the grass, enjoying the sights. Page 31: l. Nancy Silva displays her Spring Arts balloon, sold for 254: by the CEC. 2. Chris Perkins hands out balloons gratis. 3. Ann Schneider and Lee Pellegrino, from 2nd floor Marshall, dress up as clowns to celebrate Spring Arts. 30 0 Tradition Today 4. WC N 1 'uf rvn'--:J A A ,A N fx. m w Z 'Q :-WTI' ' W ' as .: J. ., ' Si ,UL .fw I ,., , ki ML. V.. . ' '-' 1. .A Qjifwi' -. 4: wi, , 'ia , '..,, I F - 1 V f I JT! V 9. . fx , ,, 0 0 0 Tradition Today 0 31 PRI G ARTS cam. 1. Spring arrived to the sound of tunes filling the Hartman Green, heralding both the warm sun and the festival of arts. Empty platforms stood waiting for their artist, while the tent, poised in the cool evening air, anticipated warm bodies and tintillating musical vibrations. The mood appearing before every Spring Arts Weekend was one of gaiety and lightheadedness. For many, it is the last pre-final fling, embracing the entire college community. If you have not seen someone for awhile there is a good chance that he or she will emerge from either the stacks ofthe library or that far off campus apartment. Even the townspeople come to see what we have to offer, and they seldom leave disappointed. Among the list of outstanding performers, talented Fummers ready to join in this Dionysian holiday and entertain their fellows never fail to amaze! As the weekend continues the appearance of the Spring Arts tee- shirts grows. The silk-screened shirts find their way to many Fummers' chests very rapidly. And what self-respecting person would be caught without clutching a beer and a balloon? 5 2. ,rv-95 4. Page 32: l. Jill Bomze offers a balloon to Neil Miller, Tony Doris, Rich Mink, and Ken Egan. 2. Students fill Hartman Green to listen to the musi- cians performing onstage. Page 33: 1. Puppies ap- peal to everyone, especially Carrie Macon. 2. Many townspeople and professors' families came to enjoy Spring Arts, including this little girl who finds something fascinating. 3. An inquisitive dog, one of what seemed like hundreds on campus, asks Ruth lzraeli for a taste of what she's eating. 4. Mary Ellen Davies enjoys the entertainment whole-heartedly. 3. 2'-,fy The weather was heaven sent this year, except for cool evenings. The warmth of the sun allowed us to bask, while artists, actors, musicians, and writers plied their trades. Are dulcimers a mystery to you? Well, a Dulcimer Workshop should have cleared everything up for you. Improvisational workshops were offered, and if you wanted to make that pesky roommate disappear there was that magic workshop. Demonstrations gave the student an insight into breadmaking, scrimshaw, weaving, batik and a myriad of other crafts and hobbies. The Big Band sound and Rustoleum, as well as Johnny Lynt and the Zeroes provided us with music from A-Z as Smoke Got in Your Eyes while Drinking Acetonef' Poetry readings and photography lectures and The Other Room production of The Fisherman were highlighted entertainment. This weekend was a time for celebrating both the rites of spring and the offerings of the arts, as talent came out of the closet, and Fummers flocked out of their rooms, and everyone gathered in Hartman Green. By Andrew L. Klauber Tradition Today 0 33 ll ,.-s 1. fu g .,.. :- ' ..---jf '..., -we - Pl x Q.-.- lliifflell W? Q. . v M 5. W fb. 1 4 l . Q 1.522 ,, i A gt, 4 A l ww E ., i te .. 4 ,121 Q jiri. I k ik 'f QW-Q A .. Q 1. -1 -:AJ-stil. .. .. .. Q W- -. . - -- - 22 ' V i . ' 3. j Z 'aww' ....J., , . , --Av... ..,-d2-,1-- - ' ' A ,Y 1-swf' zf 'kj L ' .Y .. .?ii?fMg. Av I ' - V- , qgsfl' A 1 ff ni - - V- 431 . f , 1,-., . ,s, , U, .. 2? J N H-.1--:--.4 f 'fs - -' :m'T.'- -'Y ' I '7 ?'-1' ' ' fe -2 - W we .ff-,.,,.s .- . . .rs ' ,Y -at , .Am in QM j-lrifm 3 ., , 1 i xiii lg' i zmf'wmw5w 'y-w .4 I-.1 -as 521-135' - ' ' . .. 4: v ,:335:f:sg:.. - .-y..f'.f.T, 5.1 Y ' ' 1-4- 1 5 .fs-375:43 f' - .. P t 2 wt :R+ -'-':', g,'f'wf . 7..2.'..-.7f3f ' ' , Q ' 5 Q - Zi' , ' ' ' X ML--we A-W i-'ft . ? I T 1 ' . -: . 1, es-gg' W egg? 1. - X i I 'Iwi . I ' ..-. 1 fifiif ig 5 fjll www g 1 i n l - 'Fl' 1 Y. 2 vs.. his ii, ' - f'M3' A fi mm ,'. E 14 3.7 . , J. ' 1: Q QT.,-,, Q. f, 2 , to X 5551 i .ig , E, . . , ., 211' 31Il Pfl I :fe ' W, . - 'l l , 34 0 Tradition :Today b y Mark onborne M , 'iii' Hffifif - .t st, -V Page 34: I. Jon Hechtman inspects the hotdogs closely, as Steve Bender stands by, awaiting the, first customer. 21 Dr. Jaeiiicke shows 'up with his Faiiiily to see who will buy his donation of a lobster dinner in New Yorle City. Page 35:QVl:. Students in the grass whit to bfdion the dinnersiifiild other specialtylitems' ' listed on the handout. 2. Howard Brechner is the im- peccably persuasive lirst auctioneer, 3. Scottwwebb theiilist of piifiewinnefsiittalliedifby Neiliiflitl-iller and Abby Avroch. ' Z 1. Yes or no? Oh, the decisions. There we were, ready and will- , , rw W, 4-X rf.. --if-wifi r I . A A . . . .. ..n'.m'4fI ti1fS' .,5'.,-4 ff f.'S.fi'.s13-au f is HH.: ' ,..i,ff,.,:' 'M' -2 9-51 tubing trip the Conestoga River with Professors Voelker ing, but perhaps not able, to work. Mother Nature had presen- Stelnbrlnggij and a multitude of goods andgiservices from ted us with poporweather. Shouldwe postpone today's efforts Let' 'Fel-i.5'QfQgenerous in the Lancaster who were and hope that tomorrow's weather would be better, or should present will Qemember the impeccably persuasive Howie we take our chances today because tomorrow's weather may be worse? We put great faith into, and aimed many prayers towards, the next day and postponed Fummersflvlarket. Fortunately neither Black Pyramid nor the many who anx- Brechner and the controversially crazy .I on Hechtman as they auctioneered their way into our wallets and fled with our money. But nobody uttered agp complaint for we all had a superb time, and the money that was collected went to a grand iously waited for Fummers' Market were disappointed. if ' ,T ' were all blessed with gorgeous weather, and thecrowd of in- terested and inquisitive people filled the Quad. The items auc- tioned included such things as: Professor McCarthy's services as a ballboy for three sets of tennis, a Nixon for President in '60 campaigwkit from the Government department, an inner- C . ...., 3 v-1. ciuse. The Qglglpege...community-iinumerous .businesses in the Lancaster all who fiyvere present enabled Black Pyramid to donate eight hundrgdfdollars to theslibrary to be used to purchase books on environmental studies- in honor of the late Dr. John Moss, a former professor ofgeology at F8cM and a pioneertiin the field of .environmental studies. ri. gy,-t,,rq1 A f f .1 ml- v O . ,,.3l .X bm, Tradition Today 0 35 36 0 Tradition Today 14-T Concerts- Compliments of CEC and A-in-C l You say you want The Grateful Dead? . . . You say you want Carly Simon? . . . You say you want Billy Joel? Doubtless, these are all wonderful acts, yet when you come right down to it, F8cM has had its share of fine concerts this year through the efforts of the College Entertainment Committee, introducing diverse types of entertainment to suit the needs of the college community. In its second year, CEC has brought various entertainers to the campus. This year it introduced the Saturday Night Coffee Houses showcasing both student and professional talent. Held in the Booth Ferris and the Common Ground of the College Center, the audience was able to sit at candlelit tables, nosh pretzels and potato chips, and enjoy the acts in a relaxed and comfortable setting. Admission was often free. Response to the coffee houses was most favorable, giving students a chance to escape the frequent Saturday night ennui that grips us all around 10:00 p.m. Some of the memorable acts to appear in the coffee houses included Bender and Eibell, a comic duo that combined slapstick and black humor in a series of original and lively skits. On another night, students were enthralled by the exciting performance of singer-pianist Bill Allison. Allison made two appearances at the coffee house and proved to be a great success with his dexterity on keyboard and rich lyrical tunes a la Billy Joel. Working in this same vein, student performer Herb Hirsh enraptured students with his jazz-rock piano compositions. During Parent's Weekend, the man and womam pair Spintwood charmed the audience with their mellow and harmonic folk songs ideal for students who had run out of 1. Article by S teve Miller Page 36: l. Carla De Sola. of the Omega Liturgical Dance Company, performed an im- provisational, impressionistic style of dance on November 4th in Hensel Hall. 2. David Alberts performed mime and pantomime for a large crowd on October 7th. Page 37: 1. On September l6th, the exceptionally versatile Nymphs and Satyrs opened the Artists-in Concert series. late night diversions for their visiting parents. On a bigger scale, during November, CEC presented the outrageously funny National Lampoon Show, entitled That's Not Funny, That's Sick! at the Mayser Gymnasium. Audiences were grossed out and amused by a mixture of totally bizarre, zany, and demented songs and skits. Early in March, Tom Chapin, younger brother of Harry, performed a concert in Hensel Hall. The popular entertainer and star of the television series Make a Wish captivated the rather large crowd with sensitive ballards, comic in-between-song banter, and rousing audience participation songs, all blended together for a thoroughly pleasurable concert. Ron Crick proved to be a versatile artist with his innovative comic-guitarist routine. His style was quick and his delivery fresh. He, too, gave a Hensel Hall concert during February, and afterwards gave a shortened version of his program at the Appel Infirmary for flu-stricken patients. Paul Stookey, better known as Paul in the well-known and popular threesome, Peter, Paul and Mary, came to F8LM in April to give a concert, sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Finally, as part of Thomas Weekend, CEC was responsible for a concert by folksinger Andy Robinson. So, with all these acts, plus Renaissance and the Artists- in-Concert series, F8cM still managed to offer varying genres of entertainment catering to different musical tastes and attitudes. Tradition Today I 37 Z9 Q, Oriflamme by Marcy Rubin The Driflamme - exotic, intriguing, almost forbidden sounding, l was sure I had hit upon F6M's only underground organization. Was it a political activist operation fighting for the freedom of the oppressed middle-class? or, a secret Druid sect responsible for sacrificing virgins to a wrathful deity? On the other hand, perhaps it was a literary circle where witty minds gathered to drink tea and discuss the works of Joyce, Kafka and Charles M. Schultz. Then again it had a musical lilt to it. Could it be an acappella choir, a cham- ber quartet, or an all-girl dixieland band? lt was exciting going to the first meeting anticipating anything ranging from a lovers' society to a massage parlor. lm- agine my surprise to learn it was the colleges yearbook. The term Oriflamme, according to the staff of this publication, is a noun deriving from the Latin words orifice flamus, meaning the opening of a cranal cavity. Literally it is any group collectively possessing such a hole in their heads caused by frequent dedication and energy expended upon a project involving long hours of creativity in areas of photography, writing, layout, and graphics. Gone were the fleeting images of elaborate feasting, intense discussion, and strange ritual. In its place were hurried din- ners, late nights, and deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines! Actually Oriflamme is defined as the red banner of St. Denis near Paris, carried before the early kings of France, as a military ensignf' but who would believe it? Page 38: 1. Marcy Rubin, the Literary Editor, reads some stimulating literature to glean ideas for another article. 2. Senior Editor Kathy Malench and Events Editor Patricia Boyd select and crop pictures for their layouts. Page 39: 1. Business Managers Ellen Frevel and Debbie Hammond stop in the Oriflamme office to check the books. 2. Academics Editor Steve Kramm is astounded at the constant blur of activity which characterizes Editor-in-Chief Kim Wolfe. 3. Photography Editor Don Kandel examines a contact sheet for good reproduction. 4. Artist and design consultant Frank Scheuer ponders over a headline. 38 I Study Breakers ,KL mira X Y mi mf g , lg-Q . B NN 'iam f '-cg- if P 1 , . ,Sgr 1 'Q ' - f L12 Q3 if .,, H .. -E .W Q. Magi -1-211 'fi if l l 6 i L f ' 'c ... 'j .7 A ,t P .., ' ,,,,.. P 2 vw ' . Z' r. 'mqhmmg , S S f LA Y N ' Q .cm L iz fl at A f f -las, i' N 'Nm 5 QA! ' I . r Q fr gc w FHUQGVAIXUHZATHDNSZ X 4 3 4 K 2 3 I 1 ' - H 1 ,A ,w M .V . v ' .Q K --.A 'i 2:-'Q . ,J-f x , Q fr 2111 -M. .v .. f 'sb ep LIVE From the College Center ,Oo For General Manager Ken Egan, Assistant GM Rich Mink and the staff of WFNM, 88.7 meant both headaches and smiles this year. The UPI teletype jammed more often than the musicians in the Common Ground. The comfy blue chairs performed disappearing acts worthy of Houdini. And of course, the i blackout didn't do much for our listeners, except for those who were heavily into Sounds of Silence . Despite such minor setbacks, WFNM moved onward and ever upward remaining the biggest club on campus. Thanks to the Herculean efforts of the executive staff, WFNM stayed on during the October break and all of January. lt's no wonder more and more Lancastrians are tuning in 'Wonderful Wifnum'-'up your radio and in your ear'. The success of WFNM is partly due to the freedom given the disc jocey. Besides having the usual political and civil liberties, the DJ chooses the style of music played on his show. Be it Bee Gees, Boston, or Beethoven, WFNM played it. WFNM scaled new heights in college and community service. FSM football was standard Saturday afternoon fare in the fall. The Rich Eglow cry Nothing but Cord! became famous as 'Diplomat basketball received extended coverage 40 I Study Breakers right on lthrough the MAC playoffs. For the more esoteric, poetry readings and student-produced plays were broadcast at regular intervals. This year saw the station push major issues to the forefront of public concern. Through some spur-of-the-moment technical wizardry, WFNM provided the means for Congressman Walker to speak via telephone from Washington directly to an audience assembled in the College Center for a debate on the Panama Canal. The news department held an informative call-in talk show on the Bakke case. Perhaps the most outstanding 2. achievements were the exclusive interviews with Lancaster mayoral candidates Scott and Landis. The lights dim. The audience quiets. The spotlight blazes in the DJ's eyes, he leans into the mike and says, Live, from the College Center, it's WFNM! The DJ pictures the hundreds, maybe thousands of Lancastrians who stayed home tonight to listen to him. lt takes guts to be a DJ. His increasing professionalism is now typical of the station. WFNM can no longer be classified as just a typical small college radio station. By Tony Doris E3 Neil Miller 3. -uf READ ALL lt's an uneventful Sunday night during your freshman year. The phone rings. lt's for you. Thinking it's home, your best friend from high school or a possible date for Saturday night, you rush to answer it. Wrong. lt's the news editor from the college newspaper who would like you to volunteer to write an article that week. You vaguely remember signing a list during Orientation for people interested in writing for The College Reporter. So you agree. Then it's 11 p.m. on Thursday evening and deadline is midnight. Pressures mount as you busily type in your best two- finger method. You manage to get it in Wg...-... - . .. f--'- -...... limr ,:' cl: -....-. 1114311 ..s- dwg, --.... I g,,i'Q,,,' A--n UCS ifL-v-?:f.7'.p - T' ' r iz-if ---' 1 . . ....... nasal X x - 1 dv n4 ' I 4 ' af A - ' fav- 52. .. 31 I li By Robin Schneider right before the night manager is locking up the doors of the College Center at 12 a.m. You forget about the whole ordeal until Tuesday. The paper seems to magically appear in the College Center, without anyone knowing how it's put together. Then you see it. Your article with your name in print. The visions begin to dance in your head. Trenchcoat. Notebook in hand. Interviewing the President of the United States. Phoning in stories to your Washington ofiice. The New York Times. Woodward and Bernstein. Just the facts, ma'am. And before you know it, you're 1. 7 His--Q as-X ll , A fs HE , 'SL x M.. ff' 'ff V I' . ,n,,.,1,..ws. . 1 we .QV W5f5?.eeSw ' i if A V str .fixifgg H3321 - 5 1 me ...1sgg..:i1-i'A i- f- ., .5 . giesmzgg, 1+ f gg , ', me ,.. ., .t , .. l hooked. The next Sunday night, you're anticipating a phone call. Soon you really become involved and you no longer wonder how the newspaper appears in the College Center on Tuesday. You know. You're part of one of the most active organizations on this campus. The newspaper. Come rain or shine, finals or midterms, The College Reporter is published. Friday night headlines. Trying to find the ultimate mean between cute and serious. lntriguing and succinct. And one that fits! Sunday night sports deadlines. 1 1 Rau Which sport didn't get covered this week? Which six foot athlete will be after the editors for the next seven days? And which pictures will we use? Monday aftemoon at the printers. Dealing with impossible men who only have one thought in mind: getting the hell out of work! Wednesday night board meetings. Hearing complaints and discussing typos. You console yourself by pointing out all the typos in the Times. Ha! Ha! Comparing your paper to The New York Times. They're incomparable that's right, yours is more work! Page 40: 1. Ready to go on the air, Peter Ziering finishes cueing a record. 2. ln the FM control room, Danny Kaleko adjusts the level in the VU meter. 3. Ken Egan and Rich Mink talk on the air between records on their Sunday night Oldies show. Page 41: l. Editor-in-Chief Robin Schneider laughs at an amusing letter to the editor. 2. Associate Editor Sue Smith sits down to type an illegible article. 3. Copy Editor Larry Biemiller tries to confirm the facts. Study Breakers 0 41 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ART BLACK PYRAMID SEN ECONOMICS EDLICATION ENGLISH FILM AND VIDEO WOR Page 42: 1. History Club members Brian Motola, Jon Bonime, Lisa Sauder, lrwin Kavy, Barbara Harrity, and Sean Brett meet to prepare for their next activity. 2. The Black Pyramid Honor Society sponsors numerous events throughout the year. 3. While in W h' t t U1 Nat'onal Archives as rngton o vrsr e I , History Club members Kurt Teichert, Sue Reeves, Kevin Murray, Laura Byers, Jon Bonime, and Paula Waters pause in front of the Capitol. 4. Bill Hickman, Jon Hechtman, and Kip Hubbard are dignified officers of Prologue. Page 43: 1. Gary Lefkowitz gets ex- perience in rock-climbing through the wilderness club. 2. Sailors Larry Brenner, Mr. Dick Charles, and Randy Kahn refit the FSM sailboat. 3. CEC chairman Randy Brown relaxes for once in her office. GOVERNMENT HEALING ARTS HILLEL HISTORY INTERNA'l The Essence of Clubs by Mark Nowak You want to call it to order? Yea, well there are only five people here. That's okay, it's enough to elect officers. Will the meeting come to order? We will need some officers for next year. Who needs something on their graduate school application? Right, fine, but only one of you can be president, and you others divide the other offices among yourselves. Come on, someone has got to be secretary. There aren't that many leaflets to send Out. Okay, now l'II give this list to our ad- visor, and I suggest you go and intro- duce yourselves to him. You know, this job requires a great deal of time and responsibility in planning and implementing trips, speakers and affairs. I hope this year you will be able to come up with a slogan for our tee-shirts. I don't like being out- done by other clubs. There must be something short and witty that you can continued on page 44 HONOR SOCIETY BUSINESS CHESS COMPUTER DANCE SHOP FLYING FRENCH GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY GERMAN 1- . Tsew- at M 5 'K Q Q 'F' I . M 5 I f . fi P - I In I ga 5. ,f gig ,.,. il i , FIAL INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP KITLIWHA l 1 The Essence of Clubs cont. come up with so that I can justify ex- panding my wardrobe by another tee- shirt. Anyway, you will have to plan the picnic. Don't get the food at Saga, and get a park where you can drink beer. If you don't have a slicker, get one because it always rains. Why don't we get a com- mitte on that right now. What else? Oh, we petitioned SAC for the trip to Washington. If we get two more people we can get a school van. There is a concert that night at the Civic Center we might be able to catch if all goes well. Now, as for speakers, talk to the profes- sors. l'm sure one of their friends will want to come down for the day. Alright, that's it. Congratulations, thanks for coming and introduce you- selves to the advisor. We will see you nest year to re-elect officers. i SOCIETY MATHEMATICS MLI LIPSILON SIGMA PHILOSOPHY ROTORACT SAILING SOCIOLOGY SPANISH SWOP TABLE T 3. 4 -I X. sqm 44 0 Study Breakers 1. YSICS PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY PROLOG PSYCHOLOGY NIIS WILDERNESS YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Page 44: l. Hillel House advisers Ellen Frankel and Herb Levine and members Eileen Schon, Bob Dabrow, Elliot Schwartz, Ron Ani, Abby Avroch and Jon Daitch stop in front of the club's house on College Avenue. 2. Mike Hyman, Sylvester Cox, Joyce Hester and Jamal Butler, the new officers of BSU, meet with the old officers at the Executive Dining Room in Sage. 3. Bill Douthwaite, President of the Computer Club, plays Star Trek on the computer. 4. Don Kandel flies a kite with his little brother on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Page 45: 1. Chris Souders, Sue Rappeport and Beth Haller perfonn the opening number in the April 7th and 8th dance concert to the music of the Blue Danube Waltz. 2. Marcie Machenberg and Al Cornelius of the Table Tennis Club play a fast game of ping pong. Study Breakers 0 45 7 lvl!! 'i1 Marching Band: Making Beautiful Music Together By David Mills and Don Kandel Page 46: 1. Fifes fight to be heard. 2. Concert band? No, its marching band in concert. 3. Neither rain nor snow deter the dedicated band, who show up at every football game. 4. Cindy Kipp shows her good form. 5. The clarinets play a number during a break in the game. Page 47: 1. Johnny P and Mr. Mike direct the band. 2. Direc- tor Peifer sets up for a haif-time perfor- mance. 46 0 Study Breakers at Think back to freshman year the anxiety about the next 4 years of the college experience. Some months ago, you received a letter from Mr. John Peifer, Director of Bands, in which he invited you to stop in and inquire about its activities. Unsure about college life, worried about the amount of time band rehearsals and concerts would consume, you decide to be brave and check it out anyway. First rehearsal brings slight chaos as the Band tries to ready itself for the first game of the season. lt sounds like any first rehearsal would after four months of not practicing. At the end, Mr. Peifer wants to say a few things to the new students Che has allowed himself at least 15 minutesj. He begins by saying how necessary it is for the Band to be there on Saturday. You think you've disappointed himg there is an overwhelming anxiety of having failed the first thing you've tried in college. Then he goes on to say it was a good rehearsal, and you read music well. ln fact, its the best band he's had in a long time. With reassurance like that, your spirits rise. The games come and go, the home games are lots of fun as the Band helps the cheerleaders rev up the crowd, urging the team on to victory. Sometimes during away games, there isn't much of a crowd to psych upg other times at the home games, there isn't a cheerleading squad to support. But, at every game, there is the Band leading the football team to victory. ln 40 years, you've been told, we have only missed 3l At first, the away games seem like an awful waste of valuable study time, but after the first bus trip, it all seems worthwhile. Rides down are filled with laughter provided by Cam, Joe, Ed, Mike T., Mike G., and Don, while the rides back are filled with Johnny's special hotdogs and an assortment of beverages. Yes, after that first bus ride, it didn't seem so long a trip. ln fact, many of us even looked 2 forward to the away games. ' For a while, the longest parade the Band ever marched in came down College Avenue before the home games. Then, last year, parades seemed to be the in thing. We were invited to march in a night parade in Gap, Pa. Everyone thought it would be lots of fun, and since we were being paid for it as well, how could we refuse? Well, after that night of marching in the dark, trying to play unseen music with frozen fingers, we had wished that someone had told us how to refuse politely. But it . it T VVLDLP K' -- - . I ,i:3'i3b' ' 3 in :egg 1 1 ' lf' V gta J ., Y rs, - 1 yr lt -may . -..,x2.f,- ' 'JETQEIFM '- 2-E ' . couldn't have been that bad, could it? After all, this past season we accepted the very same offer! Well, it's been a long time since freshman year. Now, our anxiety concerns the real world experience. But, those four years with the Band have provided us with many fond memories, many good friendships, some lasting, some transient, but all valuable. Yes, it seems as though we were quite lucky to have been a part of the Band - a group of people joined in harmony to make music. Study Breakers 0 47 CONCERT BAND, STAGE BAND, E3 CHOIR: FSM Brings You Much More Music me A ' M 57 . .. 5 .t R li ft T - ,gf-.f4tff.f' .ff 1 ,Ia-,g fi j' ' 1 7' -' A I' W, ,t t v -,V :,- 1- tx-sux 1. if N I F l f llf .A f - . P fflfreiaf if ,' , zkz .1 I Mg, '- ll.: l -1', Fug fifiii it i ,ggg 1. 2. After four years of involvement FSlVl's concert band, what does remember Everyone has his own memories of concerts in Hensel dedication of the front gate, opening Spring Arts weekend, and playing in College Center Atrium. All of us have common memory of visiting Lafay College on an MUS exchange, destroying the carefully preset reputation of the Sheraton Hi Remembering the Parents' Day conc when rushing through a parent-doni dinner we were forced to belch thrc our instruments for an hour afterwe Learning how tough it was to play on a stomach, we agreed it was worthw Those of us who wanted to stay graduation remember joining Lancaster Symphony for an hc rendition of pomp and circumstance. are now alumni of FSM, but as John P will always state, we are BAND ALC.ll That's something to look back on and lt certainly was a fun four Don '32 48 0 Study Breakers Page 48: 1. The Concert Band prepares for its next number during a fall performance on the Hensel Hall stage. 2. A November concert by the Stage Band attracts many listeners to the College Center atrium. Page 49: 1. The Choir sings in the atrium in an Artists-in-Concert performance. 2. Christine Souders sings a solo by Brahms in a concert for Parents' Weekend. 3. The Choir per- forms a work by T. Weelkes in Hensel Hall for a Parents' Weekend concert. 2. Although a smaller group than in previous years, the college choir was composed of singers no less dedicated and enthusiastic than their predecessors. Dinners on Monday and Wednesday were customarily rushed so that rehearsals could begin on time. The choir rehearsed for three concerts in the fall and a major one in the spring. The first performance, for Parents' Weekend, included works by Brahms, Deems Taylor, and Weelkes. For the second consecutive year a concert was given in the College Center Atrium where the choir sang pieces by Bach, Gabrielle, and Weelkes. December included not only finals but also participation in the Christmas services in Nevin Chapel, when the choir led the singing of the traditional carols. Russian flu and record snowfalls resulted in the cancellation of many rehearsals as well as classes at the 3. 1. beginning of the second semester. This prevented the choir from giving an early March performance at Trinity Church in Lancaster. Subsequent efforts were focused on a major concert to be performed at the end of the spring semester. The central feature of the concert was an ambitious work by L. Bernstein, The Chichester Psalms. Other works in the program included a Bach Cantata, a capella by Tallis, and a late Renaissance piece by Weelkes. An inspired performance was greatly enchanced by an orchestra composed of the Nlostovoy soloists and other excellent musicians. Although the senior members will be missed, the choir looks forward to the addition of new singers as another season of choral music approaches. Lynn Schneider Study Breakers I 49 The Richards Keep Rolling Along Page 50: l. The thirteen members of the Poor Richards pause during a rehearsal in Thomas Hall. 2. The Poor Richards perform lively song and dance routines on stage in Hensel Hall several times throughout the year. Article by Peggy Slasman What's the Sound of Music coming from the basement of Thomas Hall Eight Days a Week? Why it's the Poor Richards, rehearsing as usual, because for these thirteen Guys and Dolls it's always 'on with the show, this is itl' These talented performers sing and dance with desire whether they Give Their Regards to Broadway or Rock Around the Clock, and Anything Goes when the Richards are Singing in the Rain, 'frolicking in the Autumn mist,' or 'walking in a Winter Wonderland' These seven Fair Ladies and six Music Men provide a Cabaret of musical numbers while they perform concerts 'East side, West side, and all around the town' of Lancaster. Audiences are astounded by the clever wit and amazing energy displayed by the group, and most believe that these exuberant musicians 'could have danced all night.' gf H... '.ii5i5i5:iii5-1 ..::,-u-.,:g'-- ,, ....., .. g,:::::::--::::E X l1!.:::'r:::::': f -!!l::g:ll g-Fr 2. r::mf!::Sitrz: 50 0 Study Breakers Am I My Hall's Keeper? Dorm counselors at FSM play an important role in the lives of students in the dormitories. Be it freshman, upper class or mixed, a counselor will be found on every hall. Dorm counselors seek to make the residential experience of their fellow students as rewarding and enjoyable as possible. They are there to help you through difficult times by V listening objectively and offering solace and suggestions. They are the posters of signs and memos, a source of information about the campus and about events both on and off campus. They are programmers of hall functions, giving you a chance for interaction outside the classroom, be it social, educational or recreational. They are the keepers of the keys, letting you into your room after your roommate has intentionally or unintentionally locked you out. They are the heavies, trying to maintain order, 1. 2. telling you to turn the volume down. They are dedicated individuals with a desire to help others. They are your friends. Counseling is a demanding position. lt places demands upon one's time, one's intellect and one's emotions. lt requires a great deal of effort to do the job rightg however, done right the rewards surpass anything previously known. lt is an experience which we will never forget. Page 51: l. Jeff Feldman and Steve Gelman enjoy Schnader night at the Lancaster County Park. 2. Steve Gelman and Judy Reed relax at the counselor party held at the end ofthe year at Dean Smeaton's apartment. 3. Every Monday night, Head Dorm Counselors Barbara Loper, Hank Schwedes, Dave Carney, Cheryl Hausman, Judy Reed, and Jeff Feldman flhleil Davidowitz was absent tonighti hold an informational meeting over dinner with Dean Smeaton in the Executive Dining Room at Sage. Article by Judy Reed Study Breakers C 51 fraternities-lotta yucks! Fraternity ffra- 'tar- nat- el n 1: a group of people associated or formally organized for a common purpose, interest, or pleasure: as a: fraternal order b: guild c: a student organization formed chiefly for social purposes having secret rites and a name consisting of Greek letters. The ten national fraternities with chapters at FSM are very special to college life, both socially and educationally. The semi- formals, band parties, rush cookouts and pledge programs are a great part of F6M's fraternity history. The houses are viewed as places to unwind and have a generally good time, with the brothers acting as hosts. Yet underneath all the parties and Page 52: 1. Joe Short recalls his childhood during the Greek Weekend festivities. 2. Jim Dicalogero, Brian McCarthy, Pat Hall, and Ed Helfers perform at the Lambda drinking contest. Page 53: 1. Sean Brett and Rick Feaster hang out at a Chi Phi cocktail party. 2. Pat Thorogood, of Lambda Chi, reaches for another beer. the Greek weekends, there is a common purpose that all brothers share. underneath all the parties . . . there is a common purpose Each fraternity is a self-perpetuating business that initiates new brothers who learn and practice the history and sacred rites of their organization. The traditions of each social order are unique, but the goals among fraternities are very similar. One fraternity's credo states four principles that are actually applicable to all fraternities: l. lntellectual Awareness ll. Social Responsibility lll. Integrity N. Brotherly Love. These concepts are the common purpose of the individual brother. Independents do not realize the existence of such ideals, but that is one of the basic driving forces of fraternities. Brothers may 52 0 Study Breakers f 1 i , ,. ' at b. 1 T' 4 I 5 P .1 i f 5 nb 'A F1 1 ' Li li , 'ati A 4. T if ' ' 1, i th 4.,5fj ,qv I - l i 1. 2. Q. 'D vga Y l 'Nw-,',, ,j.,5a2: l. ' -1 ' if ' 1 .iii V ' in 1. lligliillzaiff il NXNN he I . f , it wen. av, ' Y ,wk M' sei -t V l --it if 3 i ,, V! l not be the closest of friends, but the common purpose is reflected in the end by all. Again, the same credo I have drawn from above gives us the essential goal of fraternities. The fraternity offers a unique, desirable and successful means to the development of the individual as a responsible, mature member of society n The social fraternities of FSM are important building blocks for the future. Year after year, young men are taught history, responsibility, and discipline which helps to shape their characters. There is no doubt that the fraternities of FSM College will live on for many years to come. by Jeff Davis Study Breakers 0 53 mW was ,gl1. ' ww' Lg. '--- 'Lf , a,.,.,. . A 1 g 1 ra dw. 1 Q 7 , V215 - 52? . L w Q Ji? .1 1 54 0 Study Breakers iffsfxt , 1 tx- , . 1 'Im lotta yucks cont. Page 54: 1. Mike Ciali, Tom May and Mike Shaheen get ready for a game of beer softball at Lambda's Stone Barn. 2. Steve Kantor, Ed Helfers and Jeff Kasher yuck it up at the Stone Barn picnic. 3. The fraternity system changes slightly with the formation of F8M's first sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Page 55: 1. Bert Brong, Frank DeMaria and Brad Varr point out the pierced earr- ings that half of the Chi Phi pledge class wore for its Pirate party. 2. Aaron Bleznak pulls in the money at Kappa Sigma's Monte Carlo night, while Stacey White and Doug Schwartz look on. 3. Robert Klapper practices a favorite fraternity pastime. 2. . 3. ..1,1z.Qeed Study Breakers 0 55 - chi phi Fraternities cont. Seniors: Michael Blankman, Joseph Boylan, Sean Brett, John Cella, Rick Feaster, Gerald Lodge, Robert Reach. Missing from Pic- ture: Mark Hanna, David Parry. 56 0 Study Breakers . . - . . . - . . - -.- 1. Q -if Page paid for by Chi Phi h 'N 3 ' WW 5010 S' - 1- . N, 'ix r S. x- x x 2 'is .I 1-- EF' 11 'W X i sm 'U 'U on Q. CD ni Seniors: Tony Brogan, Tim Flynn, Alan Schwedes, Ray Shaak, George Soba, Dave Hock, Kip Hubbard, Stew Lancaster, Steve Topping, John Winston. Maiolo, Joe Messina, Dan Rigterink, Hank Page paid for by Kappa Sigma. Study Breakers 0 57 Fraternities cont. -l lal'TlbCla alpha fl 1 ET e Ewa-- mf AXA I : WEEE as leaf'-:gg ral -' .,-'g,,M,,. A An ,-1' . : .5 AEE sr.: ii ...h-pf, 4 i -'UU ,f - in . .-,Qu . .I A Q Y Seniors: Timothy Bemiller, Gary Calleo, John Kantor, Jeffrey Kasher, Edward Pottmeyer, Chappell, Donald Folajtar, Jeffrey Frank, Robert Michael Shaheen, Mark Weinstein, Howard Giamboi, Gerry Gioia, Pat Hall, William Harford, Williard. Edward Helfers, Chris Martino, Tom May, Steven 58 ' Study Breakers Page paid for by Lambda Chi Alpha 8 phi kappa tau Seniors: Ken Berlin, Larry Brown, Gerald Cerulli, Murphy, Alan Pozner, Tom Rahauser, Craig Roda, Rich CDixieJ Chamberlin, Brooks Coburn, Jim David Roscher, Tom Velotti, Chip Vink, Steve Cutler, Crawford Elliott, Francis Fote, Bob Weiner. Heilbronner, Bill Hickman, Robert Jason, Kevin Page paid for by Phi Kappa Tau Study Breakers ' 59 Fraternities cont. S M' :t xg-h.k,xy'r-f, , ' Lx, 4' '-T-'kg u--..,.,,,,,m,'-t,v. HA.. INN, I -- phi sigma kappa Seniors: John Citti, Ira Cohn, Mike Millikan, John Novick, Tom Rhoads, Steve Torrance, John Willis. Pages paid for by Phi Sigma Kappa, 60 ' Study Breakers Sigma Pi, and Zeta Beta Tau. A is 5 - S4-A ff. ua , Seniors: Paul Becker, Ralph Bender, Torn Broderick, Tom Ford, Marc i Fratello, Carlos Galarce, Leslie Lieberman, Holland Meads, Bill Myers, S Jim Rice, Jim Russo, Mike Rutledge, Art Sciarrotta, Scott Ziegler. zeta beta Seniors: Kurt Budke, Cliff Johnston, Ed Schechter. tau Study Breakers 0 Football : ' 1 VM We made music on the field rw z 51.9235 A , it was ci beautiful sound. 'i N 1.0! FBT' '- . THQ 4, 3 fg. 'L I' N A gg , tx. 'G-Sex. '. ,X .- W .. ' .4 5,4 'T l Kings, -I w 'Z 1 ec Ln' . , Q - F N W 'fm 4 A . .- .,-, l , Y '-.1 , v w ' A V V - ,-it -' 2 3 lk 'lff'f5-'5 ?':Z.Z'? 'lf K I - we 'fw ei' 'E' ' ' e.. . if ' 2'7i:'i'5fL?iji'2i525.-KQ-'H ' e ' ' V -'- me 4' ' F L xfg V A A X ' 5- W2 ,E ' fl V f A.' . ,L-5.3gQyj??j . . x .Q V - :Q , ' K Xgltl Rl A L .. . N xl ' I 1, . A - 1- --' .. 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H, - ' 'D fw-'. , 1' K IX, 13, I A X Y: 1 I J ja ,' .Av 'xgggw 2. ,... V W . , .mas .+.. .Q ,Q tx.: yi' K '-24.1, xv 'el Page 62: l. F8cM defense stacks up Coleman in .----- N lhhh b 4+ hlll' : the lebanon Valley game. Page 63: 1. Pat Thorogood, John Green, and Keith Wert set for another play. 2. Tailback Keith Wert fights for ex- tra yardage against LVC. 3. Ed Helfers, Ted ex Hawke, Dave Parry, and Gerry Fiacco pursue the ball carrier. xx x x aids 'ix' Qxisltlxx W 5. t x I I FI ,xx xyx l Qx ' l' K W x K Xl xx .Mx .W N xQ.x.l1... lwxxxl U- ,sxlxbxxxy xxvxx Xl- x ' Mm .XMI x lx J X6 wx. 3, Wx xxvxu xx xgmtqfxt O xx. xnxx x x' x MMWH 1 , x , . X Axlx x xx tlxlhxlx lllxxxx NW ...:...:5:1.: .. , ..f5.5:13l:faaQSIf1'.I. r-:- .f:1:'21f 'i' .f..2?1 -fulWe-:1s2 'Z2i'1.f 'fifx' 4.::5:ff.:5:..5: 3-5 ' 3-rf-Pgf Rv' .regu PK. 'fzierqigi -tx f ,gy Vg, ,.... ,Q :Am .r':.- .r..5E3:'E5-'.'E Ir .' . .4 ' 55.5551 . g. J r 1 ' g 3.1. 1255 iisiifiglz '2T'7l- . f15'5f.5 N - 2 1 ' 1,-. . x, ,,4 .,'12s-'lkw 'wi -3.- '12Jf1'.':3.,ic-'I ,a x-3.5! z..:'fiqzsfiff-.x'.i.g-.141- -Q-P I5 , - . Zsf5i:'-5 ?225I. 'ff5..:.X.s.ff2v.f T 11525.-1':.. 1.51-fl 1:.. 4 .Qa2s.::s2:'f2sfaff2zsE 1-5121. x5 -s1:- 1'.-1-asia.'-2:I12s:.11?f.:5fsf'ti'1'H ::fi': : ' f555s'sff5sf:L?':.i.'::f3.e2s 1s2.'.fs.fs:.v15i. '-:Sf1:'j',.lsI5Isf1s:zf.'.2sf,2.fs.'2:- . , ES5is:5S1:5152s:fE:i5f1e25fE?2-f?f'sf' lffffffj 3l11:if13:S5i1f351' : 'l -- xxl -311.521, . all . ':15E-f5::.S:':-3 'V,-:, ,Q-H x.1C.,1.Q' x .xxlixxxxx-mx .ggxlgxx-1 X,-Jul ' -- mme 2-wx-1. '.,-1-xr ,. CD g. - wx' Football cont. 64 0 Time Out 1. They Pla ed Like Champions There will be many things to remember about the 1977 Diplomat football team. Those things that will be remembered will not be the records, the honors, or the newspaper stories, because they are of passing impor- tance. We will remember the personal relationships we had with one another, and the feeling of unity that is created when individuals work for one common goal - to win. 1977 was to be a season of uncertainty. Those who followed F Sz M football doubted whether we could be champions again. But our performance erased that doubt. We made music on the field, a composition of hitting, hustle, and desire that would be our trade- mark. It was a beautiful sound. We fell short of our main goal, to be champions. What we did accomplish will never be forgotten by any of us. F 8: M football gave us something we will carry the rest of our lives, the friendships and memories of all the good times. Y, . .WU :EQT- L Wi A ,,.' ' T 5 - f v ifafff U! x 124-'n',f.i - ,- ,g ,.. gl Q X, ' M i 2. l .' by Tom May and Ed Helfers i ' J A9 '-If-l . 1 'f TX' ' y ij - 5 1 r- . ,L eats? r - ' I , 2 . . ' fi52jT'f' f 'ku J. ,ry .f .. if LY ,v',l,.g, .--L.eif-,'L. . , L , fh.,. . . ' Ae' Page 64: 1. Tyrone Albert is ready for another sensational grab in the Johns Hopkins game. 2. Ed Turner, Gerry Lodge, Chris Byrnes, and Jerry Gilfoyle take a breather as defense does its job. Page 65: 1. Green gets a pass off despite LVC rush as Pat Thorogood and Chris Byrnes block. 2. The line opens a gaping hole in the Gettysburg defense, and Turner highsteps for yardage. 3. Wert, Campagna, and Gilfoyle give Green needed pass protection. 4. Defensive end Mike Ciali jars the ball loose from Widener receiver. il 1 1 l 1 :E :E--15: kfffky JQIJUI W li H wi 1 1 H H i ye, .- ...M i 2, Hr. H we z. rr X Z fw1.3..: ii ii i ill' W' 'lr ii 'l-1-u fT2lw 9 ll ::'z.ev.s1.f'isf,i ll . . -A 1-sense . ' ' , .ill 'H 'll5'iw iw'lllllmmll'w'1m 'nun Uppenenir 0 l MEM N 7 Albright i 21 Gettsyburg 0 37 Johns Hopkins I4 44 Swarthmore 18 24 Dickinson 21 12 Widener M 42 23 Lebanon ?Val1ey 1.7 32 Moravlanggmi gyb ll qi M 21 Muhlenbeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifig .err N N N l r N 4l?..lwxH.r 2 it llXlll'llllllllllly'i,r,,, . 13 llW0Sflll1l 4 'W A sa , . :'a.'e' if .1 . .Tae .Ji X A . . ? '-v 1 an F1e1d Hockey ,..,., ,,.. !',.lw,.r: ,,... ,...11wN1H3Qi..?ggi WMU.MH3,,,Emgw51.M,gl yu 'u,'i...i.,w.V'i3N mil -' qv M, grlgflgq,33,1m..xm1lgkfQ.3 1 fi.igxVI '13T!EQ3?5?.a,:y1i Qfwourgl ff :Q4 l '950PD0nenf'j ll Lebanon Valleyf 0' York . .. 0 yyy1y,,,'1,...l1gvqm.m,l, 1WH.:115333?eu.1iwwll ..llr5QW,NWMHj'N::iQQ.. 2 mxji..H HW... l 3 W. Marylend lv o i .5125 iWNll?A5SbC,rgmg . i - W,n . . .JV 1. 1 .N Y , H le. ' y 1 Swarthmore M n 0 . 1WilifiggyNg:l91.fQi'T.,jj.'lH3M11 , ' ' 0f.sg,1 i Q M., J , 53,15 , . , . 3 Dickifisdiil' l 2. lr ww w 1 Wi ::55l'l, 11,1 will u Nils' C' ' llvilllwilljeil M M N-WMU, ' 'Wm 'ffi l'l'2lH il' lE112iHbetHtbwnwIliH'llWilllf R l ..py . u0+r.,w 1 Johns Hopkins M 0 ling mSswejgtrsfsburglllwill ieo H 1 2 oursinus U A ,.il5w, X M7l.f0St!,1N V W llllrn -xoo .. i p y sg if lu l. an A81 ' Scrinmn lliilli l 1 ww,v1llfim. ,. Nw ,, Qzgw1',I1i11, H 11,,11 ,N 34 ,,, 1 ww 11w'w iw llldjpfg ww I EAIAW' .',',! H23 .. . . lfifw U1f5?nl3F54.,,Zfrf 5' , .ff 6 ,! ww, !,'N 'fn' 2 5w.lv1lT.jg,.gQ..Ngy new,Mmm8lf, g'.. ,ng U' Wg,..'g1.' N.. ,, ,. ,. ..ssssig,'..',. .. i- i H eLf H H ,. msze.f.W.Ng.1: .N w,W,3.f.f.1y 33' H H l Y' ' , ,. ,ii w!i,,.w.ws, 9' 2. Page 66: 1. Right wing Anne Brothers dribbles the ball downfield past Ursinus defender Betsy Meng as Anne Riccuiti looks on. 2. Left link Lisa Rowan drives a goal past the York goalie. 3. Lisa Rowan contem- plates the hard-fought Ursinus game, the only loss of the season. Page 67: 1. A helpless Messiah player looks on as F8zM's Flere Powell, Sallye R. Wilkinson, and Wendy Chase surround the ball on their way to a 5-0 victory. 2. Tri-captain goalie Gwen Cassel prepares herself for one of her nine shutouts. 3. Pur- sued by an Ursinus player, Laura Kramedas sends a pass as Anne Riccuiti backs her up. omen Take Second Championship by Sue M cLau,ghlin A well-played field hockey game has the beauty of a fine symphony. Most people who understand the game would tell you that. More importantly, F8zM's hockey coach, Ruth Wenger, would agree. And it was partly this attitude that propelled our women into a second season of two championship titles. There is nothing that can give one such absolute satisfaction as coming out of a well-played game knowing you and your team have risen to the challenge of a skilled opponent and done your very best. The irreplaceable comraderie . . . made each practice and game fun. One of the joys of playing on F8zM's field hockey team is the fine attitude of the women and coach toward sports- manship, skill, and mutual support. No one person consistently controls and directs the game, but rather, our play is characterized by the combination of individual excellence and strong passing, cutting, and switching. It was par- ticularly rewarding to watch both the varsity and junior varsity steadily progress in individual and team skill and finesse. The irreplaceable com- raderie, the pride of accomplishment, the sense of humor and enjoyment, and the physical satisfaction of working hard made each practice and game fun. Hll l aj, v ,. tw- 'W , ,rw . RUGBY, THE GE 68 0 Time Out 2. Page 68: 1. After F 8: M forwards gain possession, Gerry Jones tosses the ball to the line. 2. Despite being tackled, co-captain Gerry Gioia releases the ball to a teammate. 3. Gerry Gioia starts the line on an offensive. Page 69: 1. F 8a M meets Lan- caster head to head in the scrum. 2. F Sz M. forwards, Mark Pliskin, Tom Musante, and Dave Bennett, battle to gain possession in a line-out. 127 FtQMllllll 3 ll 1' H H St. J osephs ...RCOM 7 llllll Southside RFC 26 lLa.fayetjte W4 I3ahcastel'lM lffil l 36 Ijlaveljford 'WQUE5 p.n 1. TLE Opponent . 6 .3 ,. 4 M 12 0 , Lost 1 Rugby, the gentleman's game! It can hardly be anything less if we are to continue sur- viving the physically aggressive play without the luxury of padded protection. This gentlemen's game is relatively young at F St M, yet traditions are already being established. The trend of the club's development twinning parties as well as gamesl, shows every indication of growing success. The support of a skilled and dedicated coach has instilled vast knowledge and confidence in the players. In addition, his presence has helped the club achieve organi- zation and gain respect. This yearls team includes fifty enthus- iastic ruggers, doubling the ranks of past years. The game allows every player the oppor- tunity to engage in all aspects -- running, passing, kicking, and tackling. Responsi- bilities are continuously changing during the fast-moving action on the rugby field. These 'S GA 1' By Gerry Gioia l and ' John Chappell qualities have led to rugby's rapid rise in popularity. The eclectic nature of the contest invites individuals from a host of The trend of the club 's developmentfwinning parties as well as gamesh, shows every indication of growing success. other sports to participate, while the combination of hardcore athletics and post- game comraderie attracts many players. Rugby is quite unique in that intense competition on the field is followed by a relaxed assembly of both sides, enjoying cold beers while reflecting on the events of the day. Rugby at F 8: M provides its players with a compromise between competition and coopera- tion. We hope this atmosphere will preserve the club's tradition of success by setting a standard for the players of the future. Time Out 0 69 To Beat the Unbeatable Team Sung to tune of Impossible Dream To spike the unspikable set,' To bump the unbumpable spike To serve without hitting the net To run where ere the ball may swerve To smile when the ref calls a carry To grimace when the play 's out of bounds To set when your arms are too weary To laugh when you'ue been beat to the ground This is our quest - To follow that ball, No matter how hopeless, Where ere it shall fallg To accept the ref's calls, Without question or doubt To be willing to jump for a And to put yourself out. And we know, If we'll only be true To this glorius sport, That our coach Will be peaceful and calm On the side of the court. And the school will be better for this That one team, scorned and covered with scars Still dove with its last ounce of courage To beat the unbeatable Delaware To beat the unbeatable Delaware Tho we know it's impossibly hard To play with our score striving upward To reach the unreachable star' . Yes, this is volleyball the thrill of victory the agony of defeat, not the backyard family game It is jammed thumbs, broken pinkies sprained ankles and twisted knees. It is eight away games four home games, spending twenty hours a week only for sad defeat. It is fast, rough and tough This is the world of competitive sports this is the world of Womens Volleyball at F St M 70 0 Time Out .. ig Article Written by Heather Cercena Page 70: 1. The team huddles together after a game to discuss the ref's calls. 2. Captain Bridget Russel goes up for a block as Wendy Stabolepszy prepares for a dunk. Page 71: 1. Wendy Stabolepszy attempts to spike against her opponent's block. 2. Karen Conroy bumps the ball as Peggy Truschel looks on. 3. Heather Cercena goes for a hit using all her concentration. ,ipiunirs 44 . FQQM Opponent 3 Bucknell 2 2 Messiah 0 1 Delaware 3 0 Western Maryland 2 P 1 Lehigh 3 P. O Pennsylvania P 4' 1 ,Q ,2 Swarthmore PQOP P s 3 Susquehanna 0 1 Gettysburg 2 3 Albright 0 at 1 York P 2? 0 Towson State 2 2 Dickinson 1 2 Moravian 1 Won 7 Lost 7 MAC 's 0 Dickinson 2 1 Washington 2 P P 2 Upsala 1 an up Time Out 0 71 CROSS O U N T R Y 1 .,,,n 'lffhlfs Mg X Y J wa., ,-1 lipase iffy 49 3 w ry A -- ,--v-f ' , 1 ,av Y X f L .- V 1- 1 . -- .V A A v r 1 -1 ' - l s, Ji- i' ..., ,iw r 'ssw' -.Mfr .l , A 'Mgt V I N K s -L A L 5: I 'A I , 7 4 We Hs.,-if cw:-.9 e ' A V - ... -.-.. . . l -.r , ...P- Ultimate Goal Achieved - MAC Champs 72 0 Time Out fi L... - Determination and patience are the qualities that best describe the 1977 Cross- Country team. Four years ago, a young squad struggled through a difficult season, com- piling an 8-5 record and an 8th place finish in the MAC's. The following year was an injury-plagued one but an improvement nonetheless, a 9-4 record and a 4th place MAC finish. In 1976, the squad was begin- ning to jell and at times experienced its true potential. One of the best seasons ever was achieved, a 13-1 record and 2nd place in the MAC's, with a team loaded with underclassmen. All this geared the 1977 team for its ultimate goal - the MAC championship which had always eluded F8zM in the past. Through hard work, determination and dedication to a grueling sport, the 1977 team achieved that goal along with an 11-0 record and a 14th place finish in the NCAA Championships. The team responded well to the constant pressures of being the team to beat throughout the season. This included a defeat of three-time champion Gettysburg College and impressive victories over tough squads from Swarthmore, Lebanon Valley, and Johns Hopkins, the latter preserving the undefeated season. The three seniors, John Bailey, Mark , ik ' X Z 5 A ..., J., Carroll, and Tim Flynn, will always re- member the 1977 season. They will remember the pain that accompanies the fulfillment of a goal. They will remember the loneliness of training during the long, hot summer months in preparation for the season. They will remember the sweltering workouts of September, the cool, crisp, beautiful race days of October and the snowy and winte1'y blasts of November. They will remember the other men who helped them realize a dream - All-American Eric Holmboeg Brian Goss, unmatched in his strivings for self- irnprovementg Carl Mohrbacher, always steady, always growing, and the rest who didn't gain the glory but were instrumental in the success of the team. And finally, they will remember Coach I , who instills in his athletes not only the will to succeed, but the love and enjoyment of the sport. dFc?zM i ii N i iillii 1 iilli 15 Muhlenberg 49 15 Elizabethtown 50 15 Western Maryland 50 15 Haverford 50 15 Widener '50 15 Dickinson sippp 1 1501 l 21 Gettysburg 1 ii xfQ.37f 1 19 rswarthmorei erri, f38if. 15, Albfight f it ' r 191 Lebanon Valley illlil 1 22 Johns Hopkins 1 36 Won 11 Lost 0 Ist Place MAC 's 14th Place NCAA by Tim Flynn 11 1 vi -. ., K . ..v,m.- 13.5 nn- ' I ,.2,,z.A,.5-ILA :far 2 333553 . ' Hifi 5 tgJ 4': cc., 'X 15,5 E3-, ie tg, 3 I V 4. Page 72: 1. Brian Goss, John Bailey, and Jim X Baker lead the others early in the race. 2. Just another day at the office for Mr. Holrnboe. Page 73: 1. The team has just won the MAC title, giving Tim Flynn reason to celebrate. 2. Jim Baker worships the finish line at the grueling MAC championships. 3. Tri-captain Mark Carroll guts it all alone before entering the quad. 4. Tri- captains Jolm Bailey and Tim Flynn pace each other through Buchanan Park. Time Out 0 73 I 1 1 f 'X ' S 1- 1 '-Q 1 '2.'wffWN'.'39:,- Z ,1 . f I 1 ' 5 if . ' Y - -1 Mn t '!?':vi4f-ixaiiiwjl-,?1 ,E u- .g'21Lzf.2L-1 .f.fIT1'.i:ii,.fS',!'fig . , v I 'me?w'W?:QWw1-K:' ww,mwWw.:w5-. . -- - sv .1 f 6 BWHPBFS - ' 1 MW :53f 05Wm WVU QW ' A WMQH. ,PTIMBFOH V X 3 WW ,','12?Qk,LM,Qg I, , Qibgggk W fa? yi-H. ll 1 3 i f fjfgg VE' E.. '.' xl-'H' ' ' - , V 1-if A J x , - i, , ' J fig K 3.1 ,, - H W .,xFg3,gEgW.1if:,?,AH Lf J5M,wM,?W5 . ,R . muh. ' 51,31 Q h wg, f:':?:, mfr, . 2-FIA, iw 2 . ' 1 1 1 qi xv - . ' ', :'-ig1'!fS1,2if?..5'-I ' vw- . . Q f SAG 'sur . , .. , .V ,. . . ,. . , :ir 2,325 Q V -- , , 4 a 'A'W J 3 :b ' fff 'O 1 2 ' -.w - L f' ,, QW f-:kf .,,, Q gg? V A,'X Q ,, K 'V,: . f J A W 'J W :11 J '- .,.g .,.V A N 1.V ,, . , , ,, . 74 0 Time Out With a blend of well-seasoned returning lettermen, and a crop of highly skilled freshmen, the F Sz M Soccer team had one of its better seasons in a good many year. High- lighted by a 4-3 win over a strong Delaware University, and a sweep of the It was the person- alities and attitudes of the players that I best remember. MAC Southwest section, the Dips posted a 9-6 overall winfloss record. A strong ground game, in keeping the ball down with short push passes, was characteristic of the squad's style of play. However, it wasn't the skill and hustle which make this team stand out in my mindg rather it was the person- alities and attitudes of the players that I best remember. I can't express those intangible elements and what they mean as you sit in a quiet locker room after a close loss to Haverford College, or as you experience the joy of winning that close one at Delaware. No, I can't express that, but suffice it to say that the personality and n by Tom WE Rahauser attitude of each and every player on this year's soccer team heightened all the experiences to their fullest. We were a team. Page 74: 1. Freshman Pete Greenberger beats the Lebanon Valley goalie to the ball and pushes it home for the score. 2. Right wing Rory O'Connell throws a head and shoulder fake to beat his man. Hey Bro, twist and shout! Page 75: 1. Senior co- captain Torn Rahauser decides to crank one up and take a shot as Rich Schein watches closely. 2. The ball squirts through the defense, but Glen Stuart can't get a foot on it with the goalie there to make the save. 3. Junior co-captain George Martin hustles a play on the goalie. .as r .. . 5 A, if V I 91 - . i 4. mf- ir txt. 47 Ir 1 fa . P V U :5:j-::-.-- '- -...... .Q ' ' i . i i'l 1N'5 '.- v .' ' L-Eff., -. , l -s .. i t Agp -' ., ,. W, 1 w, i wtf-. if uxwf f, zsgs.s1fi.,g ' wig- ,I 5- ,-get Q1 Y - i its 'if' ii' .1 l gag ' ,M ..,g5.5,tgg.,g-tif Meiiiswya - -- Time Out 0 v Dip Disappointment: Rev p for Rebound? ByC1wf'li2Bf0wn Disappointment is the real feeling behind the Diplomats' 77-78 basketball season. Though our 16-10 overall record and capturing of a playoff spot in MAC South is quite respectable, we did not have the kind of great season we had originally hoped for. After a tremendous season the previous year, we had high hopes for the 77-78 season. However things began to go wrong for the Dips even before the season began. At first, losing John Boyer to graduation was the only apparent problem. Even this was not that serious because there were many great players hoping to get a chance to fill his shoes. But Ken Hopsonis decision not to come back to school was definitely going to weaken the team's depth. Then the worst possible thing that could have possibly happened to the Dips occurred. All-American guard Don Marsh, the MVP of the MAC,s for two consecutive years and our main element in the F8rM lineup, tore ligaments in his knee in a pre-season scrimmage, requiring surgery and sidelining him for the entire season. It seemed as if nothing was going right. With luck working strongly against the team, we were determined to show extra effort and hustle. By Thanksgiving we felt ready to begin another great season. Spirits were high, and we were playing solidly as a team. But by winter break the Dips had already suffered three losses out of our first seven games. During January the road did not get easier. Just as it seemed we were getting it all together, the team would be stunned with an inexusable loss. Our defeats by Lebanon Valley and Dickinson were the most damaging. 1. 2. tion for the appreciative crowd. Soon the powerful pre-season Dips were struggling for our lives. Striving to finish second in the league, we hoped to gain a playoff spot. With due credit we stayed tough, and by Winning some crucial games at the end of the year we became eligible for the playoffs. It was here the Dips displayed the true signs of championship we had shown last year by playing our best ball when it counted. The Diplomat season came to an end after the playoff game with Widener. Though the Dips came out on the losing end, the team gave it everything we had. Here we fought and battled an , extremely powerful Widener team, who not only ranked fourth nationally in Division III, but also ranked first in the whole nation for its defense. It took the Pioneers overtime and some home court continued on page 79 Page 76: 1. Junior Mark Bird Worley drives in for a basket against E-town. Page 77: 1. Senior Forward Holland Meads battles for a rebound against E-town. 2. The new cheerleading squad, who came out for basketball season, does a forma- Time Out 0 77 7 1 MEN S BASKETBALL cont. it MM ea 1 ss 62 Gettysburg 79 1 n1 Albright 7 185 70 Eliza ethtown 61 W 74 Moravian H ' 66 W.5fMaryland?f 1 1 61 89 Hope 86 7 . 687 Eckerd 108 West Liberty 89 5111 e Shepherd :se ei e 7110 M 73 Eli'2abefht0Wn ii ' i M i '63' 65 Lebanon Valley 69 gy H47 ltgt 1Widener- 1 4ll1 W it it N159 51 Dickinson 53 102 , Muhlenberg 75 M5101 Lebanon' Valley it 67 Gettysburg 69 80 Haverford 565 57 Moravian 50 587 f Dickinson e 53 99 'tilll W1 iMaryland 0 177 85 Muhlenberg 89 65 ll.ebanonVal1ey 2 Johns Hopkins O 52 1 Widener , 1 Wonfie 78 0 Time Out Page 78: 1. Senior Dave Fishel goes up against Dickinson defenders for 2 points. 2. Fishel, again, breaks through a crowd of E-town defenders for a pass. Page 79: 1. Junior Bob Manaskie pauses before attempting a free-throw. 2. Senior Co- Captain Chuck Brown 1223 hits an under-hand layup against Eckerd College in the championship game at the E.C. Invitational Tournament. 6 it lopgowiis Juniata 7 etteri f Delaware iiii 1 ,i it M52 7 taftti. in it M59 75 2. 8 1- .,,,,,,,m i 7 ,gn . - ' H tw all. l NVCOIA -A Z. calls to finally beat the stubborn Diplomats. It was a shame that the season ending on such a hard-fought and well-played game kept the Dips from an NCAA bid. Yes, disappointment is indeed an appropriate word for the 77-78 Diplomat season. Staying on top is extremely difficult, especially if everyone is not ready to give everything they have, every game. Each team is out to get you, and this year many of the Diplomat opponents were successful. Hopefully this season was a good lesson for the Dips in future years as they will have learned that a true championship team plays hard and together all the time. If not, disappointment will surely follow. 1 . za, . fd JH 1 2. N. sf ww, -1 ' 1 4 ' 1 ik ax V P1 532 ' f -7 'bil , J A A- I f I j 'Hz u?nif v Page 80: l. Laurie Baker leads the Diplomats in their devastatingly fast break. 2. Suzanne Knerr persists in the thick of Elizabethtown opposition. Page 81: 1. Senior Bridget Russell reaches to pull down another rebound. 2. Kim Perry and Helga Schlape toss the ball around waiting for an open- mg. 1. Article by Colleen Devlin This inevitably must become a tribute to the three women on the team from the Class of '78, Since they began, the program has grown from amateurism to professionalism, and much of it is due to their spirit, lots to their ability, and let's not forget fortitude! First there is Kim Perry who, although she didn't see very much Varsity action, was team captain of Junior Varsity for two years, which shows the team's respect for her knowledge of the sport. Then what do you say about Bridget Russell? Team captain for two years and a Var- sity player for four, she was definitely an important factor in the building of today's team. As Captain, Bridget was one of the few who could calm the often overexcitable young team and single- handedly managed to get more fans at the games than anyone else. The third doesn't even need to be mentioned be- cause who will ever forget the amazing record she holds as THE highest scorer ever in F 8: M history! Not only did she score 1500 points tsorry, 15015, but she accomplished this feat in the last game in her career and did it with a spectacular game of 64 points despite spraining her ankle with only five min- utes left, none other than Laurie Baker. Of course no player can score 64 points without an excellent group back- ing her up, but to try to name everyone who had an excellent season would be merely a list of the entire team. Well, why not? Thanks to juniors Wendy Stabolepszy and Kathy Bonner, sopho- mores Sue Bowen, Laura Kramedas, Peggy Truschell, and freshmen Kathy Ward, Donna Egbert, Suzanne Knerr, Helga Schlape, from the Class of 1978! 2. DOITI THEW TER The 1977-78 swimming season was a successful one not only from the stand- point of wins but also from the wealth of experiences that the team members can reflect upon for the rest of their lives. This year has been the conclusion of the swimming careers of co-captains Tom Rhoads and Rusty Weitz-surely among the greatest competitors to have ever participated in any sport for Franklin and Marshall. Bob Aichele gave many admirable performances in four years of diving, and Mark Weinstein has put in many hours, coordinating fund raising projects, as well as swimming. Inevitably, outstanding seniors graduate, but then, Page 82: 1. T Rhoads catches a breath after setting the 100-yard freestyle record of :50.348. 2. Seniors Mark Lebowitz, Mark Weinstein, and Co- Captain Rusty Weitz cheer on Mike Doremus in the 400-yard freestyle relay, the final event of the meet. Page 83: 1. Marci Mehrman and Mike Doremus illustrate the comradeship between the men's and women's svsdm teams. 2. Senior Co- Captain T Rhoads starts the 50-yard freestyle at the Little Three Meet at Gettysburg. 3. Coach By Mark Lebowitz outstanding freshmen enter the scene to take their place. So the face of the team changes and new records are set. In addition to the individual accomplishments this year, the team of Weitz, junior Mike Doremus, sophomore Mark Chierici, and Rhoads lowered the 400 yard medley relay record in a fitting climax to the annual Middle Atlantic Conference Championships. Swimming is a grueling sport, in which excellence is measured by time. An unenlightened observer walking into a team workout probably wonders what is the reason for these bathing suit clad masochists. The only explanation that we can offer is that the time drop Cim- 1, 2. George McGinness gives a pre-meet pep talk. 4. Senior Backstroker Mark Weinstein swims the first leg of the 400-yard Medley Relay. 82 0 Time Out provementl experienced by most F8zM swimmers at the MAC's makes it all worthwhile. As one who has finished his last season on the team I have an empty feeling that a certain part of my life is gone, never to be recaptured. The ability to compete is not what will be missed. Neither, I suspect, will the workouts. What will be missed is the warm VW1.at is the reason for these bathing suit clad masochists. X comaraderie between the team mem- bers, a close feeling which can only happen through a common experience. And of course there is the smiling face of Coach George McGinness, a man that it is hard to feel anything for but respect and love. X 1 E E i 1 . A ' E Q . J nw , ll It' 1, ' 'Z' ,fees . . .44 eggs' 1' - . G. Q Msg? '1 I t i f F . V it , len 'QQ J' H at Ll--tiff 5 44' . a sf srl w . .pg -V , r- f W, -. iv - v .. ..- -..-T, 2 1 ,,, rv g,4, :i V in J., ... .wr V-H-U T Y, hi' I: W.. g JL :jY ,J' 5 2 '-A-' 1 ,. 'A , . - .., A fix! grew..-fy f:g',,,f:fggf,f- gf' ,' ff' L14 , .9 , .4 -' 4ii'f': 4' .'- --3-31.4 235' -fi5fv.'ffj?2f?i9f- 4 I MQ. r4.1-'tif' 5'2T-'lfiilffl1195539 7ff.gig?-.3U:Pf55wf5'ti.4l,:75J' li5ll.f'l:: 'init 'Q L T- M ' ,A-i A. Zigi. gL'A4g4ta,,i,srf:: . QL- I-fe3,3iLg FL L s, . - 'i' wsi5.wi'sim1Ss'sE-fitfrld , 3. Q 1. W---::L4.U ,J dur- 2 ,, , , , - .V Cf. I ef! F6'zM Opponent 72 ' 20 Lywmmg l 35 50 Delaware iei iiyi 68 54 59. iWi Maryland ' '72 77 38 Lafayette 7eeee 45 Widen 9125 4 or Johns Hopkins 4 Swarthmore 7 ' Dickinson Elizabethtown' Ursinus Gettysburg on 5 Lost 6 2nd in Little 3 4th in MAC's 31 27 66 63 41 70 24 67 23 42 62 W 2. 3. 7 3.1'Sit'-2:if3:'i5ftQ-...Q..'L-Tg?,'i-'T3'?F-Zf.:f1 F '3 :f f -. 'X ' 2- 1'- ' 'H 'f?5'ff fi 15?J !f' r 158. . ' . ' A ' .. -gf . ig,-qfzul wil - ' ' - .' lx, ,Ligig 4 -1- 'f' 2. kidim' ' ' .- '4 ,' , ' ,. .,j,- ff-pw A ' g w e' x ' av A H ., ,.. w .A bww.--H-14, ivri I, J I ...f-y 1-: A ,,,a..,wff..,. , K .'w'i:4f '5-I-fsvff :'.' TSW? ' F'-vf . , - - . 31 ,- , ' ..,p',l,:. -, . 'rw . . , mu. .1 -1-ev L. -5 .' 94 H.-f-31 .4-, A l -- ,L .fig ,, b , .Q - W mggfg vide 5.1:-M ild, tf.WxWgw5,,,. y .fl f . ff l 'mei z.f'r'3': - A 56 6 Q- . ...W .4 r '11 ,e -I W F :,..A 5 w a 'aa ' H 1 L -4 ' ff'f V .U ,r .1 . 'A -T V '4'Qf,..1 4,1 - A M I .4 .I I K .. , -- -ffl.-', . .-, T if a.,,'5'--f.,'a,'h-,.'5'1-.7 UI ' . 1 , - .g-'kj ..-' 4. Time Out 0 83 Fas 'H ' ,V ,si .. 3 -- -. its f 'Q---- '23 z N' 1 nr - 1 'f-: 'f -.!. -, . 'u,,,. .e .' - LJS , . W' .v .- - -z u-1. f . .. ' y sgifgvjaj 1l, ,'.. , ,K ., . I h ,A ,, - ' ' -.1 rep- - '.-r.l'i-i - '0 my ', ,.,,. .. I- -' ., . , ,I .-Q ,. it N X 1 .. A a , , 'nr 41. 4 ' I if X ,Jn pg, A' 'Si 4 . if I E 'T F rv- rr I 7435. 3 hiv- g m?'1Z5.'j, f'1' .. - L 149 G g ,W if qv st . . ' as-.1 ...xg X 5 ft up ,Q A F- - H I 'lm ,iii ' N' ' Y ff, ' Lak- AME' 'Sf-K A 4' ' ' . . 1, ' A - - ' A ei, A s ' no I M: 1 ' . id' .sig P' 'fi ' . . I W in wa, Jxiw V 3' H , Wi ,qi - -.1 . 4.1. .4 'ii ' 5' '-'Q ' ,lb ' 'Mtv 'Hs 'S l ll' 1 3' as S, as see.. W as we .. g at .. L 51:-- ' . A ll' 1 bi. HN .- e ..-- wv , -F-. .7-: rw:-L 7457 . A I WFKQM li5 S l' 'Opp6nent o 38 ,Delaware 84 43. Lafayette . . l 46 Widener l 44 75 W. Maryland . 19 . 32 633 l Zlolms'UHopkins 0 63 Swarthmore 32 i . Dickinson A j 394 56 32 Ursinus 63 33 Gettysburg 62 N ll Won4? ll it host 5' l 2nd in Little 3 a p 4th in MAC?s p Page 84: l. Junior Kathy McDonald reaches out on the backstroke leg of the gruelling 200 yard In- dividual Medley. 2. Freshman Laurie Knepper finishes hard in the 100 yard Butterfly. Page 85: 1. Senior Captain Janet Moll swims her specialty, the 100 yard backstroke. 2. Backstroke: Debbie Robinson and Heestyler Beth Pittock look on as Butterilyer Pam Pollock takes off on the third leg of the Medley Relay. 3. Sophomore Kitty Callaghan attempts to qualify again for the national championships. -2.5. e 1 '1 - ,- Jiri-. - aus ..:- Y' 1. , ' . ll ,gs f I - I R H - - A in mf , 'ff X 22 .. 4 wwf .lr V y EV' svn V4-1: - il-has '-s' 4- gi:--'wgellx-r-' ' ' .,, Wav' . . . re fat- ,V l . .P .Ev A ' Irma . W. 2. S-jj H.. - -A -'A' .L-si r Being a swim team member is not just a winter season activity, it means work all year long. Not only does one have to devote time to being in the pool, there are hours spent manning concession stands and engaging in just- fun activities. As every captain knows, there are organizational duties as well as leadership duties involved in the job. This year, half the women's squad was made up of freshmen, who all did an excellent job filling the gaps left by the graduates. The team's overall season record of 4-5 reflected the fact that our schedule included meets with such over- powering teams as Johns Hopkins and the University of Delaware. Unfortunately, we also suffered a flu epidemic at the peak of our season. But the squad proved to be versatile, and swimmers shifted events as the occasion demanded. Highlights of the season were wins over Widener and Dickinson and a fourth place finish in the MAC's. A special part of being a swim team member is being able to share a great deal of comraderie with other team members. All the women's meets are with the men, and we share activities such as our annual Valentine's day camation sale. A lot of team spirit is due to coach George McGinness, who adds hisown kind of wisdom and makes swimming fun. For those who are graduating, there are many happy memories to take along, and to those who are staying, next year promises to be even better than this year. ji? , ' . , ' , ' ' in 5 .ew 4. .-ggi, c f- 1 1 - ii . ., w t . . , i P ' .. A' -1 :2 -if-fr , rib, l G,V.QV, , fjifeixislijgif , ... -- -- '-'- - -L af- '. l ' i . ,f.jj?.5g.5 ,Q i -1, fi., Q A Y H A g ' 75, ia is 51-1 - rr f QQLC2 Y? ,M ,vi 5 V ' f,?' 9l7 -Q , f fd ' 'gzjil 41---3 ,w g A '. -53 3. 85 ' 3.'ii'ii? 1 A A' 1. 'r' WW irflgsgfl 1 is' . , my 2 -Ls 'E-.XXNN axx-My Xi 2. Article by William S. Myers 86 0 Time Out Page 86: 1. All American sophomore Nip Brown hangs onto an Elizabethtown opponent. 2. Sophomore John Mousetis uses his legs successfully to ride his op- ponent from Lafayette. Page 87: 1. Mouse Mousetis applies a reinforced half Nelson against a tough Marauder. 2. Captain Bill Myers scoots for a reversal against Lafayette. The 1977-1978 wrestling season began with high hopes and a full roster. Conditioning was high, wrestle-off competition was keen, and a heavy schedule awaited us. However, as the season progressed, the high hopes fell, and the roster shrank. Lambasted with injury after injury, many potential point-getters were sidelined. Despite this, the team pulled together and pushed through the season. Our record, though not impressive, was entirely within the bounds of respectability. 1977-1978 was not a rebuilding season, it was a regrouping and pulling-together season. We learned many lessons, enjoyed many victories, and endured many losses. Highlighted by a trip to California, we wrestled some of the best in the nation, enjoyed the warm air for a week, packed our bags, and headed up into the Sierra Mountains for a week of Nordic skiing. Outstanding individuals included Brian Brown, Craig Blackman, and John Mousetis who were 1977 Lafayette Tournament champions. Brown and Blackman went on to take first and second places respectively in the Belle it was a regrouping and pulling-together season. We learned many lessons, enjoyed many victories, and endured many losses. Tournament at Millersville State College. Their accomplishments alone would have meant a respectable season. But, no article about 1977-1978 wrestling would be complete without congratulating Brian Brown who won the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Assoc. Championship in the 134 pound weight class and then went on to place Fourth in the NCAA Division I Championships. We are very grateful to our head coach, Stan Zeamer, whose immense energy, enthusiasm, and concern toward us pushed us on to achieve greater goals and become stronger men. We are sad to see him leave F8zM, but we will always carry a bit of that enthusiasm with us when he is gone. 1. XS... wifesitilinu .I yF6'zM Opponent 19 East Stroudsburg 23 27 Bucknell 21 29 Columbia 8 19 Lafayette 24 30 Elizabethtown yy 1122 t ll M17 , 15 1 ' UCLA ' f 20 18 Long Beach State 20 13 Bakerfield 26 14 U. of Arizona ele1 430 4 6 California Poly 3 36' 12 25 31 American U. 12 1 4 29 Old Dominion 12 4 17 Lycoming 16 33 Pennsylvania 14 18 Cornell 20 20 Rutgers 24 25 Gettysburg 18 7 32 Temple 17 35 Trenton State 13 15 Wilkes 27 21 Rider 12 22 Delaware 21 East 10 EXWA West 19 Won 12 Lost 11 Time Out 0 87 California Draws Wrestling Teamg No M atch for Weatherg A Find Themselves l Pinned by Snow. 2. -- 5 elf sl ,ig f ,Q l Page 88: 1. Senior T. Yada Ford rides tough in his bout against Cornell. 2. Freshman 150 pounder, John Thomas bridges against a tough opponent. Page 89: 1. Freshman Don Robb is about to reverse his Elizabethtowm man. 2. Sophomore Cap- tain Bill Myers completes a granby roll against Columbia U. 3. Sophomore Bill Myers rides through tough in his 167 lb. bout against Comell. r Wll'.,a,- ,T rv A-re .. - XF , Z 'K' 'fr-'QW-Wu Time Out 0 89 o W' .. , is W 7 , SQUASH- Thanks, Doc, for Saving the port Some tough breaks and one unfortuante injury prevented what could have been a very respectable season for the 1977-78 rnen's squash team. The absence of three underclass lettermen and the injury to Jeff Shields fylfl at the time of injuryl were definitely felt by the rest of the team. Even though its intercollegiate standing was 9-9, this team at full strength could have easily outshined that record. Finishing men's squash careers at F8aM were seniors Crawford Elliott, Herb Hirsch, and Doug Lurio. The four seasons were filled with plenty of road trips to New England, the parties at Amherst and Bowdoin, and some occasional home matches. But none of the seniors, or anyone else on the team, can hardly forget the effort Dr. Marshall gave to the team after John Pittenger left to teach at Harvard. For all intents and purposes, Dr. Marshall saved this sport at F8zM-Thanks, Doc. 1. 2. vii ,. as g,,,...... if AZ ' . Y I ., 4-33 1. ' 1 w ,L..-, , V, 1 1 AS' R . 'K V .. ,X s. - 1. a map a J z, 1 My-L Q ll' ' ' 5.55: 'xiii 5' J WY,-afjzg, ix 9- aaaaa .aaa---if - ' 4 fl' ' Women Boost Team Rankings, Set New Records 90 0 Time Out gg WOMENS SQUASH , Fc?zM J Opponent ,5 Johns Hopkins 2 0 Princeton A 8 .2 Princeton B 6 6 Svgarthmoreif 1 1 Penn 6 ' Yale i 7. 6 Sn- K ' Brown H 3 Wellesley 4 3 Johns Hopkins 4 0 Trinity 7 3 Wgsleyan giira 4 Wo1ii52 J' Eost 9 11 MEN'S SQUASH . mms.. Fr?zM Opponent 4 Wyntfield 3 M 9 Hamilton Club 0 e 3 Harrisburg Y. 5 1 Princeton 8 m0 Penn 9 Dartmouth 9 Fordham 4. 'if Columbia 2 . ENY Alumni . ,7. . x Stevensffech. 0, . if ttt Cornell 5 -1 r r 2 ' Stony Brook 7 2 Wesleyan 3 il Trinity 8 P6 Lehigh 1 E3 Wyntfield 3 6 Hobart 3 8 Lehigh 1 1 Navy 8 4 Cornell 5 8 Rochester 1 1 California 5 Won 10 Tied 1 Lost ll Page 90: 1. Captain Crawford Doc Elliott prepares for a backhand volley. 2. Doug Lurio follows through in an easy return. 3. Teammates Greg Pavlovitz and Bob Kingsley struggle for con- trol of the T. Page 91: 1. Co-captains Betsy Figlear and Jen Whiting play a practice match. A - I 1. In late October at the first wornen's varsity squash practice, Nancy Olt encountered an unusual phenomenon-she was met by several girls who had previously come into contact with the game of squash. With optimistic feelings she timed the jump roping and ran the drills, enjoying the chance to coach rather than teach the team from scratch. Nancy predicted a winning season, and Jen Whiting, the tearn's captain and star player, would hear of nothing else. Students of every breed and kind joined ranks for four months and managed to boost F8zM women's squash several notches up the ladder of intramural rankings. The team records that we set were unusual: number of hours in a van, sleeping to the beat of FM tunes, and an enormous ice cream consumption-top award given to Betsy Figlear. Few other teams can claim to have competed on ice-slicked floors immediately after a five-and-a- half hour drive in a cold van. With the exception of Jennifer, we did not perform miracles, but neither were we a losing team. We won a share of our matches and fought for every point won or lost, even when playing against the toughest odds. While we worried about playing the best teams, there 3 e i a was always a feeling that we could win somehow. We often didn't, but with Jen's mothball jokes and granola, the eternal FM radio, and midnight dinners to revive our spirits, how could we be losers? Nobody will miss nightly six o'clock practices or the three-day weekends consisting of three to seven matches, but we will miss Jen's inspiring words, Nancy's shiny new boots, and the rest of the departing team members: Ann Higgins, Betsy Figlear, Deanna Tenofsky, and Flere Powell. By Jennie Bardos Ti1ne Out 0 91 Diamonds Are a Guys Best Friend 1. The FSLM baseball team, best remembered in the past for its long string of forgettable seasons, surprised everyone but themselves this year by winning the MAC Championship, the first in FSLM baseball history. To earn that honor, the Diamond Dips defeated Widener and Wilkes on a rainy Saturday in Wilkes Barre, playing with a confidence and enthusiasm belying enough earlier difficulties to have made a less determined team give up. The interminable winter kept the team in the pit until less than a week before the first game, while many future opponents soaked up the rays in the land of Southern Belles and mid-March baseball. Once the season started, it was a very up and down affair. Although we were nearly invincible in the league doubleheaders, it took a rainy day in May for us to win a non-league game. We were a puzzled team, knowing We were much better than our .500 record indicated, but continuing to throw away seeming victories with costly mistakes. At our low point in mid-April, Coach 2. Page 92: 1: Second baseman Bill Harford rounds third on his way to score. 2. Senior 'Iim Christman steps into the pitch as Brian Fatse attempts to steal home. 3. Coach Don Wert seldom confronts the umpire. In this instance his years of professional experience come in handy. Page 93: 92 0 Time Out 1. Co-captains Chris Martino and Tom Bachman call time-out to set their strategy. 2. Danny CDustyl Rhoads and Bill Harford turn two against the Dickinson Red Devils. 3. The bench looks on, waiting for their turn at bat. loosen up and have some fun g advice from an old pro. From that po on we played the superior baseball t took us to Wilkes Barre, and anyo Y I L Don Wert 'wld the discouraged team - O1 ' i h riding home with us after a day when had broken out the brooms could t you we had a blast! But we were not j A a bunch of clowns. This team had t pride, determination and guts to go in the playoffs as heavy underdogs ai have the last laugh against Widener ai Wilkes. It was a great feeling being pf of a team that finally put it togethe Seniors Bachman, Christma Harford, Martino and Moore tha: Coach Wert and the rest of the Dips 1 helping us go out on top. Our or regret is that we have to tell you wait till next year before you c overcome the one obstacle we couldn this season. Perhaps now the powc that be will have the same confidence you that we have and will not be quick to throw in the towel asking if you want to fight 3. Article by Chris Martino and Brian Moore if , , .1 Q, L 1 l ' , 1 , .r'u1i!K,W - . - 1 2. 3. Fc!'zM 12 6m -':-- 1 15, 2 4 6, 3 3 52 5 1rrl1 rrrlrr1r1 2:31 5 in 1 10, 9 4 8, 2 VY011 l? 5 5 ss if ijt, 'iff .-V' -W O nent Bucknellli 8 Lasalle i9 lH0bi1rfi 'l 14, Haverford 7 Widener 4 5 Moravian 3, 2 Elizabethtown 6 W. Maryland 5, 5 Millersville? 4 Dickinson 4 ,li if 1 3, 4 1 i 10 ' Muhlenbergi 1, 0 Albright 11 Johns Hopkins 2 Lebanon Valley 3, 3 Ursinus 1 Gettysburg 0, 4 Tied 1 Lost 11 Wideneri ' 11 Wilkes irsillii 4 Time Out 0 93 Diamonds cont l i'H'1 F ,-il 1 Tfsslrfq ,L H 1 :xl 1- M L. ,fs -3 15 'A' e X '1.wQr'.:'1- ..-V 94 0 Time Out Track Records Reveal Upward Trend The 1978 Track season started on a cold, snowy February day and ended on a damp overcast day at the MAC Championships. During this period, the F8zM athletes struggled through all types of adverse conditions but in the end came away with another excellent season, and nine school records fell in their wake. The indoor season, a time for conditioning and experimentation, proved to be an exercise in injury prevention and combating Lancaster's unpredictable 1. weather. Inches upon inches of snow prevented the team from getting any workouts on the track until after the outdoor season got underway. But once the weather improved, the team did likewise. As the season progressed, opponents became aware that F8zM had one of its best teams ever. The team finished the season with a 12-1 record and a third place finish in the MAC Championships. The lone setback came from Gettysburg, the only blemishes on F8cM's 33-3 record for the past three years. The team by Tim Flynn experienced its share of disappointment during the season. The most striking were the seven point loss to Gettysburg and falling just 21 points shy of a MAC Championship. But the team did not allow these almosts to prevent them from accomplishing a great deal. Every member of the team was responsible, in some way, for the team's success. Most notable were the record setters of 1978: Mark Carroll in the mile K4:15.'79J and Continued on page 96 1..- 2. Page 94: 1. Designated hitter Brian Fatse is set to start another rally. 2. Senior Brian Moore scouts the opponent while waiting to pitch the second game. 3. Senior catcher Chris Martino digs one out of the dirt. 4. Ace pitcher Tom Bachman takes the signal. How 'bout a little heat'?! 5. Congratulations are in order as Tim Christman blasts another homerun. Page 95: 1. Tom Sarisky, Paul Lyons, and Rick Hannye sweep the 440- yard dash. 2. Tom May really puts everything into this throw, including the yell. Time Out 0 95 Track cont. Page 96: 1. Point grabber Lloyd Moore takes the hurdles in stride. 2. Senior Co-captain Tim Flynn cruises on the backstretch of the 880 yard run. 3. Meet after meet, track standout Eric Holmboe ., y, ,. f..1 -. , 11113. :A 1 leaves the competitors in the dust. 4. Junior Brian Goss finishes first again in the 3-mile nm. Page 97: 1. Torn Rhoads waits for the javelin to land. 1-1-. 1. 2. 3. the 1500 meters K3:58.61, Eric Holmboe in the 3-mile 04:13.41 and the 5000 meters f14:451, Brian Goss in the 10,000 meters C30:14.51, Lou Martucci in the 400 meters f:48.31, and the relay teams: the mile relay f3:17.51, the 1600 meter relay 13:16.61 and the 440 relay 043.341, These performers, along with the seniors and underclassmen, carried the team throughout the season. The seniors included co-captains Tim Flynn and Ed Pottmeyer, Tom May, Mark Carroll, Andris Lapins, Bob Kostial, Pete Gutrnan, Steve White and Ron Hellendall. When these seniors entered F8zM in the fall of 1974, they took over a track team that had just completed a rather mediocre 2-7 season. But with hard Work and dedication, and the sense of pride in accomplishments instilled in them by coaches Iannicelli and Gilburg, these men along with the underclassmen on the team have turned F8zM's program around. One last thing. We'd like to congratulate F8tM's All-American 1600 meter relay team of Tom Sarisky, Paul Lyons, Ed Pottrneyer, and Lou Martucci who placed 4th in the nation with a time of 3:16.16 at the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships. F8zM hasnlt had an All- American in quite a while. 96 0 Time Out ...Q ..1. 132 -, FZQM , 99 iizym. 112 132 3103 103 r 11 79: 77141.11 11' 91 5? ... Won 12 sl' , B ll ' Opponent Sviiilrthrnore M e srl 43 Johns Hopkins 38 Ursinug W ll. i11 3914 Elizabetlitown 29 Haverford 43 Muhlenburg 36 Albright iif 41 Dikzkinsoii i 15 Gettysburg 86 '1wlden9E15ii11 ll 1 63 Lebanonivalley 54 VY, Maryland 57 aiain MAGS 6 1 Lost 1 111 2, .1 1 1 ,W - X if -ji I t,k: fgv, x M , 51 V A K xx S ' ' .1 f , I , :am , - '-,UT 1 Wg, ' 4 , V - T ' L , 'f frgg,'-K, , ff ' . V575 sul: Z ,I ,Mufti-V i 4421 W G . E . 1 .bv A JAQIL '55 is as 5 1' .W 7?-X X X P dis 1 4 --fer ., , 1 ,-fig Ln? u ' tg.- E ' if-V 1 ,. A G ' .,,1l,,,f 1 mi L1 ww : M f r .. ,V 1 W, ,,,E,G5g,k.,j: , wi kk.kVk Rig 7, ' as 5g2,,:,,M.-Y ,i ' A. T55-fTY7k27 x , , ,3 'NL-f .,....-.. Wi L M u E' MM F' 5 A I ' ' , 2' 'f'?': 2--7a .fP'i Q- -qu 'Q ' ' ' , . ' v Y ' Yi, '521 ' ffm 41 I - ii! , 1 1 -1- l , ff, , .ggliqsz - 523, X l ' f 'J ' ' ' ff - - . , ' V fl WiW FW . 1 f i J , , I . in gsriuii Jvkxpiu VWEIL ifkigl 01 -1 . . , IX V 'E tx? ,' . ,gr A X 1 - F ffl-44' ' QF 73 , ,-1.' 6 'A ,' 4, V , ,, ,,,,. ,W ,. , , I. ' '- - ' 1 'A 31 - .r -3 RQ Ig . Y, ,-. E. W It . I ' . ,E in M , 5, Ng, M 1 7,12 - Q gui 1 ' ir ii 1-.2 has .Baltimore U. A 1 1 Duke 18, ..... . 4 FcS'zM J Opponent 6-1 -rx . '- -1 Ll' , 6 12 19 Swarthmore ii Printretorii 14 Lebanon Valley e e Dickinson 1 1 11 Penn State 13 8 so Drexel as 17 ' is 12 Washington College C W 11 X .ii Lnfzke f 19 Mulilenberg ?11 l eyf M '3 8 M Bucknell y 12 11 efle Gettysburg eeb 1 10 W. Maryland 11 16 Wilkes noioz 3 1Won 7 li1l Lost 8 ' '59 2. Page 98: 1. Senior midfielder Harry Goldberg plays tough defense. 2. John Conti and Gordon Franz look on as others scurry for a ground ball. 3. Co-captain Tom Howley and senior Chris Buteux ride the defense. Page 99: 1. Andy Grossman clears the ball out of the defensive zone to John Lopez-ona. 2. Senior Bill Levy beats his defenseman. 98 0 Tune Out 1. I , . , +v,s,. 'j+-v ng Q5 LaX: A Game of Feast or Famine I .... . T' ,771 Q - 'rv T95-. I- 7 QQ le by Tom. Howley 2. Lacrosse at F8rM is either feast or famine. Of the fifteen games scheduled eight are against highly rated division 1 and 2 teams. The remaining seven are in the MAC. Aside from a few tough teams the MAC is not very competitive. The Diplomats finished 6-1 in the MAC, suffering only one loss, a heartbreaker to Western Maryland 11-10. In contrast to this the team had a record of only 1-7 outside the league. But, oh, how sweet that one victory was! FSLM had not beaten Delaware in four years, and at half time the chances looked pretty slim of coming home with a victory as the Dips trailed 6-2. With two minutes left the stickers had battled back to take a 10-9 lead. Delaware retaliated quickly and tied the score at 10-10. With 30 seconds remaining Delaware had possession of the ball and things looked bleak. Then co-captain John Conti stripped the ball from his attackman and whipped it to co-captain Tom Howley. Howley cut down the middle of the field and flipped the ball to John Lopez-ona, who fired in a goal with one second left on the clock. All the hard work and disappointments seemed worthwhile. We proved to ourselves that we could do it! Aside from this game the season was one of ups and downs. March was a month of sprained ankles and shinsplints as the heavy snows kept the team indoors for the first month of the season. It was not until the Penn State game that We finally put together four good quarters only to lose in the final minutes of play. But what will we remember of F8zM lacrosse? Not the individual honors, the wins or losses, the missed shots-it's the people that make the team. The friends I've made in four years and the fun I've had, I'll never forget. It was a season that started with high hopes of a tournament bid and ended with a 7-8 record. Was it a successful season?-here's one person who says yes. Time Out I 99 Uri' ', ' LaX cont. FcS'zM Opponent 113 0 l 1 Johns Hopkizils ll M 1 ll W 2 1 1 Lebanon Valley 4 1113 ele Huclmell L 5 751 Penns?lvaniaT M Z 11 T 1 O Ursinus 20 . 8 1!,,,A:: , , ,, Q 7 , ,,fsi' 4 Geftysbfilrg M 4 W. Maryland 5 1 1 13 Laafayebte ' 1 Wo Irs Tiedl 1 5 ff 'F ., 12. .1--W 4? H ' ff' Page 100: 1. Laura Kramedas looks for a teammate to . 5 .'1. .FJ 7:15 pass to. 2. High scorer Anne Ricciuti burns by her op 4 b V ponent on the way to the goal. Page 101: 1. The F8zM 1 - defense works to keep the ball out of the goal. 2. - Freshman Lisa Jablon passes the ball off to a team- U, 1,12 Q.-'Ka l mate. 3. Tri-captain Flere Powell shoots for the corner ill Q29 . 'sf' W and scores. -he ' V 533325: ' 1. 2. 100 0 Time Out 'li fs , H 1, W1 1. E? V. m ' By Flere Powell OVIHS and Kim Perry 1. 2. FQ' I :HTG F8zM Women's Lacrosse has steadily improved during the past four years. We started in the spring of '75 as a club sport and had trouble fielding a whole team. Spring '76 saw us with a new coach, more players and a .500 season. This trend continued the following season as the team enjoyed its first wirming season. The 1978 lacrosse season was the most successful in the program's short history. Only in its second varsity season, the team compiled a 6-3-1 record as well as capturing the Penn-Mar Conference title. Team spirit and camaraderie added to the fun of an exciting season! The future looks bright for the young team as only four players are graduating: Cathy Hamilton, Susan McLaughlin, Kim Perry and Flere Powell. The addition of experienced players and eager beginners will speed along the development and establishment of women's lacrosse at FSLM. Our four seasons have been great, and we wish the future teams all the good luck and success in the world. We'll miss ya! 3. ,sl i f, .,- - Y' :htel - I at gg' j msg .. ll 1 lf' l 3, g 9 It's Tee Time at Indian Springs Golf Course! his A 3. n M OPPQWM 466 M Haviiffordl 1 it 456 466 Delaware 408 417 it Albright 424 Moravian, 441 it 426 '1iSWaifthmoiie 426 Lehigh 395 411 1 ,,fElizal3ethtowni 411 ,421 409 Lebanon Valley 415 419 Gettysbmg 392 419 1 401 410 Widener ti 438 4w NWI? ,J , 2422 ll Wont7f N Lokft6 i, 102 0 Time Out fr-.,. V ,in W. . 4 ., ,- . ft .- -is .,-. - f,...-fq,- ix ., we-U . a..1,f-- ' 1 .L'Ql Q2-5353 V'-1ifvi1g5i1'ggg pi -- 4 ., ' . we --'M 'eff fav,-J' New PWQQQ' This year the Franklin and Marshall Golf team had its best season in over a decade. Captained by Senior David Topping, our young enthusiastic squad fought the bitter weather and high winds of the spring and finished just shy of the .500 mark with a record of 7-9. While the team placed 7th at the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships, our low scorer Steven Wade finished 10th in the individual competition. Following the team's improvement, Coach McGinness expects this positive trend to continue. With only two graduating seniors, Topping and Alan Hook, next year's returning players will be co-captains Jim Gordon and Steven Wade along with Jim Mendelson, Matt Kasindorf, Emie Bruna, and Tom Larkin. Coach McGinness is confident that the well- seasoned '79 Diplomat team will prove to be legitimate contenders for the league title. Alan Hook MEN'S TENNIS Opponent 9a Moravian 0 'Sr Dickinson 1 6 Gettysburg 3 Delawareww l N W W..Mary1and N05 Lehigh i it 'E f9f Lebanon Valley 0 7 Muhlenberg 2 l l l 7 I Johns Hopkins 2 0 Swarthmore 9 6 Bucknell 8 7 Millersville 2 Won 10 Lost 2 -S 1. Rackets Flash to Victory . , ' li 'nw' 'L Q 2 2. Page 102: 1. Steve Wade blasts out of a bunker with typical ac- curacy. 2. Alan Hock prepares to unleash his patented fade. 3. Captain David Topping sparks the team with his towering tee shots. Page 103: 1. Rob Coleman unleashes an overhead to catch his opponent off guard. 2. Mark Moshos leads the team at the num- ber one position With his determined hustling. 3. Wendy Thomas runs in to meet the ball. Q' i , :I ' Time Out 0 103 Rackets cont. Sweet Successes if W 9 il EH i lee T ..irr0pj?0nQniu.r W Fall iS iii . Wigan, y r 0. M is Ditikinson s ' N l'1l i 4 Lafayette yy 3 gs. H N31 V ' NN,. 1 4 if 7 Yoik iii i Cl :file 2 .ia , .sts w , ,, - Lgis i ee ee e si?f s Washinglifln ee2 eese .. ' 4 Ursinus it 3 p ssss Q2 Gettysburg N ss . s p gig v7 A H MGA? ,H,d,T. 5 W. Maryland s H i aaxaa aaaa Yee r . 2 it l Spring it 5 ,, .Viuan0va,, fgii ,i ,2 T aaaav eaaee T Bitiikziellq afeee f1ij.Gf 0 Delaware 7l T. J9l1f1S . l3w 1,95 Swarthmore ig 4,0 0 Penn l 1 1 w .st 711lf, Won4 FV .ml 1. :-. sq-3:-:gig H I2 was S 6 ig. -:g-3-I .V 'I ,, .fn ,. wg! t ea a . 7 bg W Q s'Q' es Wise sf? - r if get . .T is ag , 104 0 Time Out .ms,e. V I-r-3 V- W i W 71' Lost 4 sf-as w ri ,ne-2, w MM ' ff: A ., is-we-..W...J', as .-- ' it ,ie i -4, :WE Mark Men s Season Our season began with great anticipation, however there were some important questions to be answered. No one, except Coach Miller perhaps, knew our real potential as a team. Losing only two starters from last year and acquiring some new players gave us hope that this might just be the year to beat Swarthmore and Haverford. Thoughts like that made our heads spin and hopefully would make our rackets flash to many victories. And indeed, we had a very good season with our 10-2 record. Despite the fact that we lost to Swarthmore and did Thoughts like that made our heads spin not have the opportunity to play Haverford, claiming they had finals the following week, we overheard that two of Haverford's top men were injured. We counted that match as a big moral victory! The Swarthmore loss was a very low moment for us, but it was offset by four more high points in the season. We recaptured the MAC Southwest Championship by soundly beating Gettysburg, last year's MAC Southwest Champ. In addition, two other victories that were especially sweet included our hard fought wins at Delaware and Bucknell. Our Bucknell victory was the first for us in several years. A particularly brilliant effort was turned in by Mark Moshos, our first singles player all year, at the MAC Championships. He made it to the semi- finals, losing by only a narrow margin to the eventual champion. if We recaptured the MAC a Southwest Championship :far . +1 '1' .' 5 L .it .J - Ha iti it .I gig.. -at , .,,, f ,eg .1-o-Q:--1-lr The 1978 men's tennis season was certainly no disappointment. We also can look forward to next year because of all the returning players. The team will have great versatility and the added experience it needs to win the tight matches. Most of all, this season proved to be a lot of fun. And at a school like F8zM, gaining enjoyment from a sport or activity is more important than 'always winning. .53 l ? E fiat mi? rs' ae- , '33 MLS Ji- 1 N113 5 1:3 X fr, 1. 2 3. vi, X A K vw Q ,lifjw 4 E . ' i 'X U. , X ' i . , . 4 , , 'll , A X .N .WS , ,. , .N ,J K 3 1-Wars his wegj Ass... mi. ,. rr.. W rg HQ, SM wg Page 104: l. Janice Miller steps into the return. 2. Prepared for anything, Lisa Rowan studies her opponent's next move. Page 105: 1. Eyes fixed on the ball, Captain Rob Early moves in to the net on a backhand volley. 2. David Blatte controls the point as he approaches the net. 3. Julie Wagner plants her racket squarely to make a smooth return. 4. Deanna Tenofsky leans into a forceful serve. Time Out I 105 1. 'Ns' l -:W ' if f' 4, , '1 ' I I I . Q L Y A - , F ...f-........,.,.,.. ...MES-..,.,,., .4 N - new ' . N 1' 3 I ' A I : v , -.,ii V17 , -' Q! , is , ,X mf X 5, X . 1 X -,,,,u9f.4.-',,J'f'.., Q.- . bm- . , J . 1 'L ' ' j, Wi, rg M !,,.f .f ' + Q-- M 1 Q' ' ' V -5 M ' '7 W , H ww' -ur '7 L V - fn- , - Q, 3-mg. 'Ni L I 4. 106 0 Time Out --jpv--w Page 106: 1. The gym is the site for much activity, including the badminton club matches. 2. Goalie Laura Byers punts the ball to her teammates after another fabulous save. 3. Laurie Baker hurls the softball to the next batter. 4. Coach Bev Kannengeiser gives Women's Soccer a pep talk at half time, Page 107: 1. Gymnasts Sandie Williams, Stacey Bergman, Linda Herr, Susan Pride, and Eileen McManus get ready for their first and only exhibition. 2. Linda Herr shows off a pretty Chinese split while coach Holly Danfor watches. Club Sports Q 'A 1 ' Ni? 3? N -' -2 sf .fee-f 4 e .51 2. Time Out 0 107 Page 108: 1. Rich Thomas bangs out a hit in softball intramurals for Kappa Sig. 2. Chi Phi's Mike Blankman kicks the ball away from Ed Holofcener and Steve Torrance in a game his frat eventually won. 3. Glenn Blakney winds up for a powerful kick downfield. Page 109: l. Brian Zinsmeister rides Bob Giamboi to break him down. 2. Leigh Singer wings an underhand pitch. 3. Basketball is probably the most popular in- tramural sport, drawing fairly large crowds of fans. 1. v -'l- gl lik li l lllflrfg' M' fall' ll glirlil -fl if' Eliawl t . fir 1-' F 'ml f Y N11 EU ff sl. t-txt, '-L.,,.f the lr.,,sr..4'l..,..,3 I TR M URALS I TRAMURAL 08 0 Tinw Out Intramurals at F8zM is a large, diversified program offering a variety of sports in each season. Any student is eligible to participate. Each person can join an existing organization or start one of his own. Fraternities, dorm floors, and a wide range of clubs are the major participants. Competing for the exclusive all-college trophy for the year or to be the champion in any given sport are major goals. There are no Reggie Jacksons, Tony Dorsetts, or Doctor J 's, but all teams attempt to blend the talents of these athletes. There are rarely cheerleaders or packed houses of observers. Nor are there Bear Bryants or John Woodens behind the scenes envisioning crucial plays and strategies to win the big game. So one might ask, what is there? First of all, the exercise is good and the competition intense. -W 4.V.,Nx i ,. X N 1 ,Q,,.A A rl :pl ' 1401 Secondly, everyone has a little showmanship inside of himself and can admire the skills of others. But the most important factor is the competing for the exclusive all- college trophy for the year or to be the champion in any given sport are major goals. enjoyment of athletics the students feel and the comradeship, for it is for us that intramurals live and flourish at F8zM! .4 -, .. X X A , su 4 W W .L wr. S.. Q.,!,Qn 'I' '75--' -. -V-.,', '-my - 'fc 1 L7 2,9-145- Qi Y- I is 1 -M My-x - ,-.,. ,. .Q - wk- 1 . I N , , . -, Ya 1 f, I ,, K' ' r v .. If- HW WM. -r . f -,. '- fi.-.-A ,, ,L 'S .,... - fl- -., X .V' ' , 1 . K ,- -If . ' f . .2 -. -bt-,..: ,. ,LL ,V Ag .gul- , -A . A f -, f 5.2, 3,15-5-,,e7'i'.f?, .Hg ff ,fy .,- x.., . 4 . - . , --'sf' f f-v'3vr35?5 :. fAr,Lf'f'f:aw'H .- csv-- ,eh 5 Y. 1 f,'1', ' P,-4-.-Egg, is- .-4,-. ,. 4, -:-EL.J-gQaf4f!, - .4-.4..,q-14 M 'ag A 1-.i:',n ,Q1 S ., fr- 1 T ' I f '..f-1.1'.,6.,1f:.,-fav-,f., ',s1xf:-X K ,1. 'gq':',L, 5, -1 L., K F k ' ,V 7 , H5956 ' -5ei'a-fg'g:,Q'f:v--aS,j,1+a9K '!r:i': 'P ' ' 7 , , .. ., . f., .,,i., , . , , 5' . ,., H , g,-,..z- ,, K A .,- ,, r ,,e-.5 5, -. ff: -'x':,- -4-,.w-r-'E'f-- f -. -F . . .4. ,.-'.-ng-f.1f,g4x'A:.'g , f -, -'ff-4.fQ3 tf., 'riiz-iffy? -F: '.-Fw-f3s '.' 1. if 'z-:raw-C1f,'1,, , w fw . ' -'I M. -x -'G 0, . 1 ' 2 :- i 54 P .4 1+ -H I . I T. Q I 1 5 w f. 'Y 2 11 K B' . : . . x .L 9 ' ' ' ' ' , E S. . lv M S x '1 Q 2 - f My . -- .....-e-wmv -4. mmf' V'- :Z 'J. -Q.. -'- , --.Q T- -fn...-F, - , , f , , ,-...H U, gn -3' '--1 ' +'f1 'A:: -' g ,r , x ,, ' -P .L-+1--'--V' -5.--qm,1,- 'xik -6- ' . -'45 , wwwyn 7 N, ,Q snr, 1 -......--M -- !l0 O Sign of the Times M ll Rules for a Student 1. Make it a point to rise early. The morning hours have wondrous powers. 2. Accustom your thoughts to concentration in the particular subject of study. If you are at Greek - think of nothing but itg if at Mathematics, of nothing but of the proposition or problem, or whateveibit may be, which you would learn. 3. Let it be a rule, to employ at least 12 hours of each day in close study. 4. Employ those hours which you have at your own disposal either in taking exercise or in miscellaneous useful reading. 5. Let your conduct always be dignified. 6. Above all beware - yes, beware of the ladies. A young man when he enters any literary institution or rather when he gets away from home into a town where he probably is a stranger, forms many female acquaintances, unless he designedly avoids them, fwhich lamentably enough is but rarely the casey and without great caution will become so fond of their company that it will be preferred to atten- tion to his studies. Another great inducement to keep clear of any difficulty of this kind is the consideration, that no very prudent lady would engage herself to a student, and that for very evident reasons. 7. Let the acquirement of useful knowledge, - and that only be the prime object- be the sole object of the student of college. Taken from History of Franklin and Marshall College, for the year 1835. FEATURES 44 ,l l lllllilll ll, L , '- g,,,,, , . ..,.......... ..,.............,., . .. , ....,.... ..,,................,.... ,.. . . llnlSlll1i?23iilll?'iiiiiiiizniiiiiiaat.-.. . K ' - -' l l .,.-l ' - - '-1-1 f 1 E - 5 'WH' 'ii viii? iiiiiiwhiiiie 2li22aaas'a 21i5Eaaaa'e13gg5i-ll'- I 2.25535 il i l in iiiiliiiiii llqlllelatest:zllllieaimhf-lfeaaa,f.a its1meals2QEllllmasszeel22e22lelsiilzisasialslzaallti- Sign of the Times 0 111 The minute you step through the doors of Schnader laden down with two suitcases, your spider plant, and a crate of albums tBilly Joel, Fleetwood Mac, and Breadl you realize you're actually a freshman in college. You also realize that the 10 X 12 room on the second floor treplete with cell-block wallsl is your home for the next nine months, and the person who already has the desk by the window and the closet behind the door is either going to be ai your best friend, bl the extreme opposite ofa, or cl I guess she's okay. We're really very different. Either way, it usually takes about a week to find out. The first week, by the way, is the worst one of your life. Everyone starts smiling at 9 a.m. August 28th and is afraid to stop tlest anyone think they're not a friendly person.l Meanwhile you look around campus, eye your mail-slot at the College Center, and watch half your summer job earnings disappear on one check to the college bookstore. The full academic impact hits you the first day of class when your English 9 professor assigns a writing assignment due Friday, your sociology syllabus is twenty pages long, and your anthro professor says she'd just like to remind everyone that the final is cumulative. After awhile you establish a routine: food lines at Saga, studying in the library after dinner, frat parties on weekends, and generally getting to know the guys and girls on your floor including the dorm counselors fwho really are very sweet.l Then suddenly in the midst of the lull, it hits-FINALS. You of course have four in three days. Finding yourself five minutes before your first exam, your whole life flashes before your eyes. QAII of it except the sixty hours you spent in government class, which seems to have been edited out.J After it's all over, you tell your- self you don't care who McCulloch 112 0 Sign Of The Times vs. Marylad were, and furthermore, you never really wanted to be a lawyer. Meanwhile, your roommate can't even spell doctor let alone do a chem equation. Yet, returning from January break finding you actually missed everyone makes the second semester even better. Upper- classmen no longer look at you and sadly shake their heads, and yester- day your history professor remarked on the perceptiveness of your ques- tion. By the time finals roll around again, you realize that while they'll never be any fun tto say the leastl, they are a part of life at F8tM. As the year closes you find you're a million light years away from the person you were a year ago. Despite thoughts about transferring, you find there is something you like about F8tM teven though you don't know exactly what it isi. As the year closes, all you can think of to sum it up is the multi- purpose phrase from Dicken's Tale of Two Cities: lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Edna Sweltz '81 To the administration-it was a pain . . . to the parents-they could not believe it ... to the custodians-they hated the mess but they loved the guys to the other Fummers-you've got to be hard core . . . to the guys that lived there-it was Hartman Hall . . . lt was an enormous structure of strength, the building was powerful in its own way . . . the four tremen- dous columns towering over the massive entrance the building displayed beauty unlike any other Others didn't see it that way . . . they thought it was tragic, fellow Fummers living in an ancient building full of fire escapes, a rathole, the slums, the pits, the boar- ded up third floor . . . and believe it or not, Hartman was CONDEMNED ... yes, the building was old, Hartman Hall was a death trap, one had only seconds to escape should fire have set in and everyone knew it . . . Yet, the Hartman Crew lived with the risk, they arrived in early Sep- tember, 1974, and accepted their habitat . . . others could not unders- tand how they could live in the dungeons . . . only the students who lived there could really understand what was happening, they A Freshman Has it Fx x 'JJ , , acknowledged the structure fo more than just its physical sense they gave it meaning, the guys mad the building more than a dormitory more than a place to live .. Hartman Hall grew to be a part o them . . . it became their home. And it brought unity among th people living there the upper classmen on the second floor an the freshmen in the Middle Wing North Wing, and the Pit. . . and wha an atmosphere prevailed. . .and th things that happened there . . .wha a Zoo . . . Security will surely neve forget . . . the Ftoundhouse and th fire alarms, the parties, the drugs the pinball machines, the dea squirrel, the music, the runnin moons, the cheekers, the crudit and the peak of people being dis gusting, and the dirtpile in front o Hartman was beautiful, a master piece . .. and more .. . the peopll made it all happen . .. And then, second semester rolle along ... Spalding Announce Demolition of Hartman . . . the fu was about to begin the wall became disgusting, covered wit things you wouldn't even mention i the locker room-and dated no les hidden staircases were foun throughout Hartman, sinks wer torn out, the Mysterious Third floo was reached, dead birds all over and an elevator shaft discovered . . the walls were torn to shreds: destroyed . . . how the building eve stood. And in honor of the memories, the last Fioundhouse Party . . . and wha a party it was . . . the entire campu1 - Experience Changed? I . was invited, and more . . . it was to be Hartman's last official party, the Floundhouse went wild for its last time, it was like a testimonial to the building and a big thanks all at the same time ... it was a climax to a beautiful experience . . . and what a party it was . . . And, as the crew departed at the end of the year, May, 1975, they all signed their names on the walls of the lobby as they said their good- byes. Well . . . Hartman Hall was an era at Franklin 81 Marshall College, and its destruction represented the end of that era . . . the class of 1978 . . . the last class to experience Hartman Hall . . . they can be proud to have been a part of that era . . . Steve Gelman '78 I'm not sure it was so different four years ago, exceptthat there was just one lane running through the campus. And the College Center was only a noisy hole guarded by East Hall and Hartman, front and back. And when the magnolias bloomed, we'd sit on the brick walls by the registrar's office, which was then the coffee shop, or by the music building, which was then the post of- fice. But it seems now that it rained more then, and there wasn't much sitting outside anyway. Besides that, it wasn't so different, except if we went into the coffee shop, someone might be saying far-out and no one would laugh. Or they might be rumoring about The Dead playing here again, and no one would laugh. But we didn't go into the coffee shop much, even when it rained, because everyone seemed older and said far-out and talked about The Dead. Instead, we spent a lot of time checking mail. Sometimes we made five trips to the post office in one af- ternoon. And we wrote a lot of letters then, even to our parents, because letters were easier to write than papers. And we could only write papers the night before they were due anyhow, all-nighters being among the few conversation pieces we had, since we didn't talk about The Dead. And when we weren't checking mail, we usually found ourselves on the one lane that ran through campus. Professors' offices, after all, weren't really for going into and neither was the library. We still didn't know where the books were and here it was spring and how could you ask anyone seriously, Where are the books in the library? It was only in the last few weeks we'd lear- ned where to cash checks in East Hall. Somehow, these things, un- liked all-nighters, were not among the few conversations pieces we had. We could walk then, for days at a time, on that one lane and not pass a single face we knew. Now, on the highway that's replaced it, it would be hard to get from the College Cen- ter to the registrar's office and not bump eyes with someone we stood in lineto cash a check with, or met in the post office, or saw not going into the coffee shop, or sat with on the brick walls outside when it didn't rain. And it did rain more then. But besides that, l'm not sure it was so different. Jody Gladding '78 For the most part, the three years of my life prior to this, my freshman year, were dedicated to making the college myth a reality. As I suspect is true of most high school students looking forward to college, I had run the gamut of emotions during that time. For some inexplicable reason, I had always pictured college as be- ing somewhere off in another world. Well, as I was quick in learning, it isn't. No I am less than one month away from completing my first year of The College Experience, and a few things occur to me as I think back over these past eight months. As it turned out, as close as I ever got to living in another world was living on a dorm floor with twenty-five stu- dents from a variety of backgrounds. Looking back, I feel that it has been a rewarding experience. About the only problem I can see with group- ing together such a diverse bunch is that there's bound to be a few New York Yankee fans included. Being from Pennsylvania, I am naturally a Phillies fan and, needless to say, there was no end to the abuse I took World Series time. On a more serious note, the biggest problem I found confronting me when I entered college was the task of re-establishing myself. After three years of enjoying a fairly good high school reputation, it was quite a challenge to start from the bottom and prove myself all over again. On my first day here, being told, Now that you're in college you'll find that the C and D students are no longer with us and therefore some A and B students will necessarily fill the void, didn't ease my apprehensions much. I soon found, however, that with some hard work those fears abated. Other than that, I was surprised at how little anxiety I did actually ex- perience once I got here. Once I learned to live with the noise typical fso I'm toldj of freshman dorms everywhere, the biggest adjustment I had to make was to acquire some loyalty toward F8tM. After three years of being active in and sup- porting my high schooI's sports program, I found it difficult to come here and really mean it when I cheered at a football game. Things are changing though. Now I find myself walking over to the baseball diamond and actually pulling for the Dips fa name, I must admit, I still haven't learned to acceptlj Well, I guess my feelings are changing . . . I might even shed a tear or two when I leave this place. Mike Stierstorfer '81 Sign Of The Times 0 113 ATTENTIUN M1 ANMXAF Xa NBQQS 'Q 5 A' Q lo,1x,1t1 , fggfiiirx 1, .. , ?Long rows of post office bo'iiesIi4lienticef'every studenf longing! for mailg3,Page 115: 1. Alan Appley is startled byllsomething as he checks out his food at the Common Ground register. 2. The atrium as seen from the balcony looks very comfortable and inviting. 3. Students living both on and off campus eat in the Common Ground for a change, to see friends, or out of necessity when a 12:30 lab follows an 11:00 class. 4- ln the crafts room students can learn to make beautiful clay pots or participate in many other ac- tivities. Go down and take a look! W l , College Center com. 'S' . . h.- ' . N'-.kg A . 6 is 116 0 Sign Of The Times 1' 'Ng-s.. .we U 1 , --L- Blmlr., A f'-.. 4, 1 A Q., ff Q. Q' 9' -Q P ,- ', I. . 'Y 54,- ' -aiiia ' -4- ' 'TQQ' f-1 .LQ 5954.77 'fi I gs '. 'sn T1 ?afwTnfr H .I . .' -ga -T 4 Q.. 1 'F A . , . if ,tri , 4. . 3 iii,-ii. - ' 47' 53:15 .' 44 w. Q J-de 4459-Q ' ' f-. -4 .,, FIAII 1-5-w-7 1 vis' ,n .., . Uh , 4 ',1:6'l 'xX 'A qu' 'N Rv 1 , P-fr-+--.-.....,... ww:-N-5, , '? yf 1 7 '363 4 35-Ii. nu- ., ,fu . Sky! ig: .Jir- N TV? 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X211-if gQf41Ql .1 W 'i.'ky'3l??E',1' if llljjillgllg ,-1f3l3,,l,31,l2ii4 if-',:t:5gf,iiffl-?2!,i3iTf-2 I if f3 Vii'-Q1-iv?e1 tmssgf-f ,. V 7 QVjV,5,4, ,A B.: v, fAl,,,my!ln'qr 'a:?rk,:lr44,Ai fi IFrii-fg3gTfiQ.311lE,l5lgJlf rii,g.fyij-iii fffi if W5 1.11 Hifi!-E Page 11851. Ed Eottmeyer is a true Ajrium Masier, often accombanied by Frank'Scheder. 2. Claude Spiese, Vicki Armstrong, Cindy Paulsen, anggMark ,Bowmarjtygassumewcomfortabla poses while socializing. 3Q Kevin Stewart does some last minute cramming, as Mike Sobel watches for passing friends. 4.?tThe Atrium ismlhe favorite social cenfer for Monday morningwgossip. Kris Nowell, Heidi Snyder, Rosemary Halloran, and Colleen Devlin 3Tl:lUl'l'llZ6,'g while Elere Powell hurries past' to class. in 'iii L 118 0 Sign of the times 1 li N ,gil fi :Q , , I I , -,---f ...---- ' ken X Atrium Duty IVI-Ii' 9 -5 PM Anyone lucky enough to get this on their course schedule must surely be regarded with respect. Such an honor is only bestowed on the true masters of the art of atriumizing. lt's easy to pick them out - they're always surrounded by argroup of rookies, eager to learn the techniques of good atrium. Basic Atriumizing begins with a few simple rules: nofsmoking, drinking or eating, and no feetfion the furniture. Needless to say, it's just plain bad atrium manners if you try to get away with these things. And it can get messy, too. The whole idea is to spend as much time in the atrium as possible without causing any commotion. You have to achieve theiiuproper posture as you sit and watch the people go by. The only real requirement in this area is to be comfortalile. y . Some peoipiliejiifeel that the AtfiU,Ifl'1:fiS the place to be seen. Actually, l the Masters go there to see other people. It's becoming one of the main social centers of the college community. Next time you're in the Atrium, take a look for a friend and spend some time dy Stavfibfesl Page 119: 1. The bushes and plants scattered among the chairs provide a cool backdrop. 2. The Atrium is a common gathering place on Tuesday morningsgfor students to read The College Reporter.,g5i55gi 5.1, 'ax' 5s 'liiwt x a1lLXtL 2- XX 'fa X Lqi, v . .. i sq.-.-F, X 2 ig.. 1199 nt 4., Fun Fotos: omethings never change. Page 120: 1. One of the most beautiful sights on campus is the steeple of Hensel Hall lighting up the sky with a glow visible even from Route 30. 2. Hensel Hall stands reflected in the doorway of the College Center, a by now well-established building on campus. 3. Barry Sherman, Crawford Elliott and Karen Holmes mingle at one of Saga's annual picnics. Page 121: 1. Greg Nathan unloads a keg of beer, a college staple. 2. Andy Goldman and Kim Wolfe dance the hustle, a favorite dance at all parties. 3. A guy and his girl don't hesitate to show affection. 4. A warm hug brings a smile to the face of Wendy Garb. 5. Spring Arts always finds students like Deb Zimring and Howie Brechner sitting on the grass and drinking. 6. Dogs are everywhere, always, and are ever popular with students. 'Pt l 1 Sign Of The Times 0 121 i . ,A -,1 . .1 , . 1 .7 5 I . msg .tx ' I. if ' V ,.w ,. - P' . t . . . ll - l TS A' ',, - - 'x g-sf -53+ 1 - TNXV. -is ..- ..'-A ' '- tin aa., . ff! 'u . ,, vm, . I fa il , 1. -- v AQXX ' .. :t,s'L: v ' - ' . I i,,..'l..3O I 'IT QL: 5 q lufizzrr, 1 f' ,ill ' 1 I, ,,' i . -X E Q . ' an . . I yi ' -- . 1x . X Y. , ,, - K ti' .N , .W 5 'Q Page 122: 1. Annie Haslam's five-octave voice enchants her listeners. Page 123: 1. Terence Sullivan on the drums adds strength to the music without overpowering it. 2. Jon Camp rl' 'tl i plays the bass like no one else, as a lead in- stead ofa rhythm instrument. 3. Jon Camp on bass and Michael Dunford on acoustic guitar dominate a tune with their playing. 2 3 On Friday May 5, Mayser Gym was transformed into a glade of swirling mist and musical enchantment when the group Ftenaissance performed. The concert sponsored by CEC was originally scheduled for March 31, yet due to the sudden illness of lead singer Annie Haslam, it was cancelled and rescheduled. Worth waiting for, the new concert proved to mesmerize the audience with the group's classical rock selections. Singer Bill Lamb provided musical warm-up entertainment as a preface to Renaissance. After Lamb's perfor- mance, the group made its ap- pearance. Most of all there was Haslam - bare-footed and bedecked in a flow- ing diaphanous gown. Behind her were the other members of the group, five in all, bathed in an eerie light and sur- rounded by billowing fog. Their program opened with Can You Hear Me, followed by the popular Carpet of the Sun. With each subsequent tune, Haslam amazed the crowd with her clear and unfaltering five-octave range. Other memorable offerings in- cluded two new pieces, Northern Lights and A Song for All Seasons. In essence, the audience was taken on a musical excursion that concluded with a rendition of the title song from their first album, called Prologue. What was most impressive about their per- formance was the group's polished professionalism and superior musicianship. The Renaissance concert, even though late in coming, was one ex- perience few will forget. To quote one F8tM student, lt was superl By Steve Miller Sign of the times O 123 1,55 CGM-54fM5'5 517 7725? IE, OWN wife Hx mf EXCES ,MLW MRJ1 LUQQWQ GKOUJILNQ QM K. Q QW UNL Q1 Www fw Q I EQmn54iQH5?1MJl , CREDW5: Einseww-ENT - MEM, f9x.D2l FIOOR- lxlorv 5 Qggl- F'iooR- T-'le abd. FIOOR' YY16.NfS Qgpi Floor-V Looman jifdm YQ Nd? Z FWWL1 N P L 95095 0 CJWNOS5- MMO CMGVIXA ex myxfib 5 JH QLCNW QQ' H C613 'FOO B-Yeqnofis Vere Vcafffirg Cxgvjq der Sfrqlye., vas asSuI +,gCf ,ff . fm WW my ' vxfhoj ,H Abou-1? IMC Bums ON FS WT QHWUDUS A My Ggvxl Q 1,225 m QUCFQ ned , . QNXGXQQRUUYWWDQ deeclf! ijympc G, Clmni iggxdxme 1 QX7. 55Cf51Nx SAVYNAXQAKQS Of 5 QdlJf1+ce,l gpg! lv WM, 4 CMJ www 52 Charlgi Dafwilf M .f GMDM YW 1 2 MMM WPGWS 'gghkf OILAQQIQ 7? QXevxf53:ukOJxx IQEV DON ffffu X! .Q ,M lf wf0W0E 0f'vff fx QVM Us I .MOP ,ag M Ng We SPM W5 W fb We if W We ow Qtr if ' .fR,n0::rz:ff:wfi,fPf 3? QR ,C Row - ' av -+ ihns Carzyv i 5 A jfchn lag z-elf A T? L. Qg1gffQT,LL'EfGJ 5 JO W Your Fmwb ww PBQN13 Rowv 5 on ltfdffy Gaming ou Fm X -Smxvfjlfdxx. C jfclHg0'CA V ugpdcgf 3 B M WVQWW- 7 'fl Hzlgif 5' , U gyd3QKrms'B'jCme5 1 QR SHN M9945 ww W lb.Td M-'lkf J . u. Cljksi Pfimfigg 1wvlCPf'5 5 ,wx 4 1 fi I6 i2ffv7fOqgf l65wwxffXX xx, 'D mvng Einffge- P1Bi'iE5 PATGE5 GD on off Qi X 126 0 Sign ofthe times - As a freshman, most social events center around the fraternities and college-sponsored entertainment. Yet, as we grow older and many of our number move to the city iit's not the Big Apple r but it's got one-way streetsj, we realize that nothing, but nothing, can compare to off-campus parties. Indeed, some extra-collegiate huzzahs have become legendary! Perhaps it isfbecause they gather peo- ple who have lived, loved and laughed with each other before, and who relish every chance to do so again. Or perhaps it is the class of a formal party or the uninhibited frenzy of two hun4 dred fifty people dancing for five hours, toe-to-toe. Either way, formal or semi, disco or rock, little can com- pare to the feelings of closeness and ofoutright exhiliration that is shared at these blasts, whether they occur on Pine, James, or at Metropalace! . G W U. . YJ,.,,. 1 A 1 W ,f geriie. nf Hi . 4 . L wi' ea. K J A.., U-.m..f Meme. 'i'SiiiI.1..J'QIi.'7'e 55,4452 . Q r J i S ., ,,..,,i,,.5:ic.1.. ,,,, we .-ir : 3,21 1e. .gA1i kamor, Mark Y sue like they've heb! e at awgdffiiiiet 442 W. James. towii friengeiof Paige Axtell partyi'giyiETf5F:i1ouse with Jayfhiibcallisrer and Kendall Liiife. 2. Chris Buteaux, Mike Covey, Don Segal, Dick McGinnis, Frank Menniti, and Howie Green into Don's room fora party. 3. Nancy Lind and Howie Green find an open spot to dance. 4. Debbie Sarge shows a typical party pose, cigarette and beer in hand. r..ir A y Ho WW, -in-W ..nB:E3rJ5ZMWf- , Wim A PA:lEiE5 OI1 0 I -i Page 128: 1. Donnie Marsh and Dave Heiges take up standing room only at Anne Myers' surprise 21st birthday party, 2. The heart and soul of every large floor party is the keg of beer. 3. Pann Pinkley and Rich Schwager dance to the latest albums at a party in one of the Ben Franklin lob- bies. 4. Enthusiastic parties overflow out into the hall, lining the way along which newcomers must pass to find the keg. 2 gat-A 7, 198 0 Sign of the Times ...Q A Charge of the Partying Brigade Dedicated to all those fun-loving hedonists on campus, and especially to those of Thomas, with a little help from Lord Alfred Tennyson! Marcy Flubin '78 Page 129: 1. Andy Goldman, Margaret Berger, and Jim Sposato are beginning to feel their drinks up on 3rd floor Thomas. 2. Pam Knapp helps herself to another glass of beer, while Holly Juster and Jim Dicalogero socialize in the background. 11 Half a step, half a step Half a step onward, All through the campus Partied the 100. Forward this motley troupe, Charge towards that lively group, Into the dorm halls Swarmed the 100. Blaring forth stereo sounds, Where crushing crowds abound, Only the host suite knew, Someone had blundered. Theirs not to shriek and cry, Theirs not to demand why, Twenty were asked and here come 100. Chips to the right of them, Pretzels to the left of them, Joints in front of them While voices thunderedg Passed with panacea and care, Blowing huge clouds of air, Flooding dorms everywhere Came the high 100. Flashed all their mugs of beer, Flashed with toasts of good cheer. Killing the brain cells, clear, Wasting away, while All the school wondered. Backed up against hard doors Sticking to beer stained floors, Seniors and sophomores Staggered and sundered. Then some depart but not, Not the hardcore 100. Lindying to the right of them, Hustling to the left of them, Disco tunes surrounding them Rumbled and thundered. Saturday night fever flair Twirling and graceful pairs, All dash and debonaire Gyrating dorm affaires, All that could dance of them, All of 100. What has their glory meant? O' the wild times they spent! All the school-wondered. Honor the soirees past! Honor this group at last, Noble 100. Sign of the Times 0 129 April's Additions . . . The Gods looked down and laughed. Those crazy students were going to bill a whole weekend of events around the name of a dorm? Thomas Weekend? Why, some of the events on tap were as new to F8tM as a pre-med who does not study. The Gods did their best to stop the madness, but neither the chilly weather nor the enormous clean-up job afterwards stopped Thomas Weekend from being a huge success. From the ground-breaking outdoor movies to the tried and true musical treats, the festivities of April 14-15 provided not only the residents of Thomas and Dietz Halls, but the whole campus with a weekend of laughter and song and wild abandonment. Dorm Counselors Dave Carney, Karen Goetze, Sue McLaughlin, Sue Rap- peport, and Steve White plotted the course of the gala weekend, with in- valuable assistance from Dean Smeaton, the College Center, SAC. and CEC. The problems that prevented similar plans a year ago were overcome this time around. No way were the grandiose plans of this year going to be scrubbed. lt started innocently enough on Fri- day night, with a cocktail party in Thomas Lobby, open only to the stu- dents of Thomas and Dietz and their guests. The bartenders, selected stu- dents of the two dorms, were serving those who were properly dressed qsemi-formall for the occasion. As Dorm Counselor Steve White warned, WE'RE GONNA HAVE SOME CLASS. MAC! After a couple-er, a few cocktails, everyone retired to Thomas Patio for music. Three groups per- formed during the course of the eve- ning: Chris Carey and Russ Travena started off, followed by Tony Doris and Sue Spindell, followed in turn by Steve Levine and Ann Ziegler. Even though it lasted from 7:00 till 12:00, time seemed short, the drinks seemed tall, and the headaches seemed strong the next morning. Everyone was given until 3 p.m. Saturday to recover, when Edelweiss Kapeve, a Polka band from Reading, Y 1 130 0 Sign of the times Q knocked out some of the classie oom-pah-pahs this side of Johar Strauss. The many people who brave the cold, windy afternoon were treate to high-brow tunes like The Bet Barrel Polka . They said studen would never stand around and listenf that kind of music and they were rigr Before long, students stoppe standing and listening, and starte swinging each other back and forth i the grass and on the patio in front 4 Thomas Hall, Due to the arctic weather, it was the announced that all the event scheduled for Saturday night would t moved indoors. Students packed Bat Dining Room to listen to the sounds 1 Andy Robinson from 8-10 p.m. an Southridge from 10-midnight. Pledge from certain fraternities livened tl place with various antics, most notab streaking. But with the hour ar proaching twelve, and Baer Dinir Room already overflowing, the ma concern was how everyone who wante to see the scheduled Woody Alle 2 ,Q-S1 ,.,. 2 movie was going to fit into an already over crowded room. Just as the situation looked bleakest, the howling winds suddenly fell calm, and though the temperature was in the 40's, it was decided that the movies would be outdoors after all! By mid- night the area between Thomas and North Ben was filled with blankets, warm jackets, and beer bottles. Four large white sheets that had been stitched together previously, were now hanging from two windows on the third floor Thomas, anchored to the pillars on the Thomas patio. The result was an enormous movie screen suitable for outdoor projection. And so the next two hours repre- sented an F8tM first. The crowd warmed up with the cartoon comedy of Bugs 'Bunny, Roadrunner, and Pink Panther. The highlight of the film program was Woody Allen's Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex. .Most of the crowd stayed around to the last punchline, fighting the cold weather 'with various heart-warming devices in- cluding lots of body contact and various fluids. The success of these movies should insure future outdoor movies at Camp Fum. It would take too long to name every one who contributed to the success of Thomas Weekend. All in all, it was a weekend of partiesg it was a weekend of musicg it was a weekend of esprit- de-dormitory. The tired but satiated look on students' faces that Sunday told 'the story. Nothing like Thomas Weekend had ever been done before. Future residents of the dorm will be hard-pressed to do as well in the years to come. We hope they do. By Neil Miller Page 130: 1. Sig Pi's pledge class square danced in the quad as part of its Hell Week activities. 2. Kevin Roberts shows some class at the Friday night cocktail party. Page 131: 1. Sue Harris and John Winston join the party held in the study room. 2. Sue McLaughin dances to the music of the German polka band. 3. Sounds of oom-pah- pah filled the quad on Saturday afternoon. , to F8tlVl Traditions On SaturdayHApriI 22, following a week of dismally cold weather and anxious anticipa- tion, we woke to a glorious blue sky and bright warm sunshine. lt was the day of The Lash Hurrah. Driving down Route 441 approaching the Circle Creek Farm, it was clear that no or- dinary party was taking place in the valley below, but one that would be long remem- bered. The vast pastures with tree-laden hills, the winding creek with flowers on its banks, the chicken barbecuing on open pits, keg after keg after keg of ice cold beer, the square dance in the barn, the explosive sounds of Accidental Harmony , the blaz- ing bon fires that kept us warm through the cool night, the full moon and the glittering stars, and most of all the people-the more than six-hundred Fummers who made it one of the biggest and most successful social events in the history of F8tM! It was more than a party, it was a happening, one in a string of many during that crazy partying month of April. O The Last Hurrah was conceived of as a final tribute to the class of '78, but it turned out to be a tribute to all Fummers. It was a party planned, organized, and financed solely by students for students-it was a party lasting over eighteen hours without a single problem resulting, a party that left everyone with both a smile and a hangover, a party that was . . . a Last Hurrah . 131, 5 . gi 9' - ' 1 I ' l ' T ifwifwgif , 4' Qt. .. ? . ,,. 1 i - , , : -x is ,Ina iff 132 0 .Sum Of The Times 'llll 1 FF -4 in 1 K O4-V .gs A L -4 .An v ' . U ,-Q -rl 'av .J- 'ia we Page 132: 1. Dick McGinnis and Steve Torrance sport Last Hurrah T-shirts, souvenirs of an in- credible party. 2. Anne Ricciuti heads back to her friends, beer in hand. Page 133: 1. The spacious property allowed everyone to sprawl out where he pleased. 2. MaryAnne Amato, Heidi Prenzler, Ellen O'DonnelI, and Dodie Morris illustrate the friendliness everyone experienced at the party. 3. John Novick and Lynn Polakoff dig into the chicken and variety of salads each person could have for dinner. Article by Ira Cohn, Mark Lombard, 81 Steve Torrance Sign Of The Times I 133 S r 4 . I x F w u w W u H ,I H ui 1 I A ,VY , ' , gg L:-1--' , 1 nu Q., , ,-,- . 1 , - ,..- . , .5 W -wtf -.1 1' fe: qf Q, . H? Q fm-11' V'--17 1 flfi,-ffj a' Ee, V - .. :.:, ,E- -.1 . 's ,, . 'ai . 2 35195 X mi 3 -A Y 1' ,JN ,W Wig ,L as , 11. ,, 5' up A.,f,. , r ! 5 1 Sf x I Z If , , iii x xx 4, ,. r 4 Z .1 3. fr 21 na . E XqiWmmn11 i L we w ,.x,i W 1 2 1 gg -5: SM F. N 5 . ,,S., 4 7, 3' E. -. F Q if 2... ,f , ,.:. A ,,'., , iff? M- V w Vp' . M1 1. Hifi! 542' Q -NH? I 5,1423 bf 'Q 'MY- if 5 . 1? 'G 7 f ., H7 . 'Q w , TIMES. . ii i Thef iWinter Sessions,ltuitien 5B18.00, room rentfa33.0Og stewairdfs .services warming and uses of recitation gloom 32.00. The -tuitioncgfor tlle Second or Sunnlrnerl vygis to be 312.001 the room rent 302.007 stewardffis 32.005 the . 2 .use of recitation Ei0om.eS2.00.5l fL20 'i a lee n o m H is to r y gf Franklin and Marshall college, ' IE: r ffl, If: Ifff - l. 1 me , Page 136: 1. Atlee balcony is always a place .gfor frigbnds tgggather to see...land.Q..Qle seen: 2. Finding no ana home, Lalirhie Bler leaves a message on the memo board, standard in gormitorles. 53. Chris Kelly, rErlnlg5Fly, and 'Stephanie Wsigoner show camaraderie out in the hall of 22.13 floor! Mull. 'Page 137: 1. Wl7lsa Barsallgnian icatchesfe upwon sgggne Wells deseriied sleep, a rare commodity during flnalswgirmidterms. 23. Ruth Schroeder enjcys goingg'5her Elorm iounselofs rdldfh to talk. ' le 31.23 l 4 0 .Na 1360 Sign Of Tizggesi JEFL' 1 wi.fP1.fw 1 H r 'f-9' , , -fl, 1 .J F 1 . ll wr, . rxf gy I .:l:f - 1 3,1 ' 0,45 'S' ,,M,5Zq5,, x . J- ll - 'Q70 . ? ' 1 5 S 1 :J ' 'X 3'9 fo K 'A f-wx an 4, 0, . 4 xso, 'I 0.3 ' of .I Those who rant and rave about the exorbitant cost of a college education have obviously overlooked the priceless commodity which every on- campus dweller cherishes-dormitory life. Moms and Dads everywhere-the price you pay for the adventure, enlightenment, entertainment, and even knowledge your off spring can derive from the drom experience is one of America's greatest bargains! F8tM dorms are, without a doubt, a great builder of character. Why join the Marines to learn to be tough, when dorm blackouts challenge the student to survive without hot showers, stereos, blow dryers, and of course, light by which to study? The scene on a beautiful spring day of every would-be Frisbee chamipion in contortions, a masked and armed lacrosse squadron, and random sun worshippers on the quad does much to familiarize the stu- dent body with the evils of temptation. Adventure abounds in almost every imaginable form and at every imaginable continued on page 138 1 V O ' , I l . f t IPI 'va nh V- -if'l', '. at , , 1 X , fit, gs-.fl - The Times Q 137 ,' 5 ii , iff 1 -...Q , . 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Q., ,, ::f,gvf,7.f:: mfg: ggml lgflli' fcfmuc-gzxriafyf PM CU..0mQ,aQ fki?fs2H'WCQ' iwiff,'ia1wIl ,fA:a' lGw.2'131W fiUi5QI511Q'f9?'f2743i'1r?i?2'?f , , , H.a:mf1wi,vlQr iaMf:v'nf W 'fffirQA AQY-0152 FH i FHf , if 5211255?5i1l'fimff1,,i1FY' vii new wimiw 5f!??1?i5F'4??lipfi'iUW' 5 margin 1,+,UHw'5 'GLDLYWII z'5PiQmqf'mQe ye?-Eff fiaii 55:1 Ei'3iW'!a GL ' n e S ,.11!qfg'4e q:yf+'.'M51M1:1:4:1 ,V wig il- J fx t km egg, 2153 M E' ,mi MW - if X 9 F fav 4, Af N Q wwf AW a- ,vu g r f 4.2 w 1 ll 'HHN I- .el I ,G Qt N Q, fiwgigat i ima E-'lx ' N .la sf silty -w as tilts f wi 131 'Q .4 SAGA Rows INTO RCIE of 6' Qlehyhk' Page 140: 1. Dinner seems more enjoyable now that SAGA can boast a new decor. 2. Gordon Franz, John Conti, and Jim Zigmont have differ- ing opinions on their dinners. 3. Bob Crawford and Bob Manaskie anticipate a meal of napkins and drinks. Page 141: 1. Ellen Frevel and Jen- nifer Bardos procrastinate in the dining hall. 2. 140 O Sign of the Times Wendy Garb fills up with iced tea - one of the many drink choices - while Marci Mehrman and Dave Sitter wait their turn. 3. Peter Deluca and James J.F. Connelly grab for a little dessert. 4. Jeff Feldman tries to avoid dirtying his shirt. qw. ,, F211 ps E : in 5 x ON THE TOWN: ,-ima ., iii, .471 ,ff .,-11.-,x. -:X 4? F Xa .. f,i t. ... ,JLX ' it g,f2LiZ,ff S-1f:SifgX 'xnxx pl jj l ' 'AVA - X 115' Af' ffm V l ' i I iii .aj ,ag ,f l T We t fi N1 I QQ .A lx l ,lj i J TL,-j ,jj KU' . UW, if-. X, kg ly jx Xu. NV! XII lx kv' ll .J wx l -fee -t-4 lllllw,.f-Flt-sf' '-.JA--' w iw, Tl' 'fs-fir. H-ff l l 'Lil ,ll , QQ? 'lt jr ii, , .ki Wi j ll it ah . 'Y W E l ll ll ll ll ll ll' l l A il - t l - --ill 3. 1 x il tl' ll. if fl l' li' xii li! l lla lr i. ll ll l ll fn:-.x een? Wm I fig X. ,- X-,RJ jjj!! ,---cxvlf, A f ,Pl xg --N KN' ,Li Avj A X, ,J Q3.,M,q P-J Gly xLM,j llc!! ll . ,if Ll tl ll. . l U til. ill, liz. lj tl ll ffl Li X-be Xi l gli J, fn, 'E i l ff. -t- i .V Rc ..- lil-CQ- fa 1 z.LfQ??z.. CQ Fi: T ' ft, -.- U YQ 'xgf iglgfiyi LVEJ 'l Li:-ff! K ,-5? W 17 i. H i .-elf:-4 -+4 ,, Q11g3'i1:gV1Y 5,5552 lik .j xl' xE:t1 1T5I1'f VET!! Lili i .. .W aj, .,.,-.,,-...-., ,.,,, l By Peggy Slasman l believe that a student should go into training before entering college. Not to improve study habits or to add layers of muscles, but to build up a strong, hard stomach lining to digest the mandatory collegiate staple foods . . . and l'm not even talking about Saga. College stomachs must bear a great deal of sorrow, especially in the even- ing when study break time rolls around. Fetal pigs are much easier to dissect, and English papers are much easier to write with the smell of pizza wafting through the air. g F8tM is very lucky in that it has three pizza places within a mere stone's throw from campus. Hordes of hungry studiers can be seen migrating down to one of these choice eateries from 8 p.m. till the magic hour of 2 a.m. House of Pizza on W. James attracts quite an F8tM contingency. Countless times I have been working late and have seen some H.O.P. regs trudge off to their culinary haven exclaiming that a night without a tuna grinder or some 'za' would be unbearable. But the House of Pie has competition. Sam's Pizza on Columbia is another favorite. Although it is just a bit further away, Sam adds the temptation of beer-iced, cold, and to go. Students travelling this greater distance are more likely planning a longer study break. And thenthere's Famous. Famous also advertises a wide variety of pizza and grinders, but Famous boasts something that no other pizzaria can touch Tony. Tony is the delivery man who spends over 90 percent of his evenings-at F8tM. His little blue station wagon is a well-known campus vehicle, and his witty Italian comments are usually spicier than his meatball sandwiches. But pizza and grinders are not always first on. the diverse minds of college students. Sometimes burgers, grilled cheese sandwiches and french fries make taste buds water. Ham- burger Row iColumbia Ave.j offers a vast assortment of fast food restaurants, and right in the middle of them sits the diner of all diners-Dempsey's. For those who un- derstand Dempsey's, it has become a legend. No, the food is not excellent, no, the waitresses are not topless nor do the bus boys resemble Redford himself. Dempsey's is just a 'unique kind of diner! lt's the music, the smell, the decor, the employees, the coffee, the homemade pie, the hum of the kitchen . . . its magical drawing power 1 IHA ., can only be due to the entire combina- tion, the right combination. But how about affordable places for students feasting? Ask any F8tM stu- dent and they'll tell you The Garden Cafe, a most unusual and favorite restaurant. Offering unusual specialties, along with a wide assort- ment of dinners and sandwiches, The Garden Cafe provides an intimate 'artsie'-type, earthly bohemian at mosphere. Sitting in a hide-awa booth, listening to Joni Mitchell o Dylan, you would not be surprised t see any type of wildly clad individua walk into the honky-tonk room. lt's th type of setting made for actors, direc tors, or producers from off-of broadway productions, an idea luncheonette for an out-of-work artist or a plagued wit h work student. Also downtown, tucked away in a obscure alley, outside of the hub-bu of the city, there is P. J. Matthews, fairly new addition to Lancaster' restaurant chain. Although both dinne and sandwiches are available as in th Garden Cafe, the atmosphere is quit different in that it is a bit more jazzy Boasting split-level dining isome luck people sitting on the top level pla royalty for -the evening, reignin supreme over their fellow dining sub jectsj, P. J. Matthews satisfies culinar cravings amidst unusual paintings an unique lighting. F8tM students patronize all sorts o restaurants but choose their favorite based on their campus proximity an individualized styles. We have foun that variety is the spice of life. Bon Ap petite! 1 Q-is 17 l Page 142: 1. Famous Pizza, at 601 W. Lemon, is famous for its delicious stromboii, pizza, and grinders. Page 143: 1. Betsy Figlear and Jennifer Whiting take time off from squash to eat lunch at The Garden Cafe. 2. Frank Scheuer and Leslie Fiycroft run out to FriendIy's for ice cream and Fribbles. 3. Barb Harrity, Laurie Bler and Nikki Boscia sample the inexpensive but scrumptious onion soup and sandwiches at P. J. Matthew's. Cjozzrvmzf 721152 UQ5 ' f f C7 . , rC7z0ffza5 Paine F- 7i'fLZ5!f57 00WZ.5' and ,vfovofomi f igKf2J?T'GiFj Clicoiri faazzfead fizzzakroomi swiecif fdqdji cfdidavwiffgizdc' beam. azmfricarz cfzeefe, cc i germ tifbagifeiaalNw4Zz3adji1f'019020215 and Ullffjmif 'if' WF' U. 7 7 jjigziiqsejzgff' '.5f2z0Qd' and 5147155 dies Thacz7cjezL565fe-JQVL5 M cfzecifiaf' 096556 and ii? ifioolmiofffk f- chili swiped on: Qgogya Hg:-,MZLZ 556556 ami 25020011 ifiyillieffzfimz 'r'7fm5,Zzz'0ofzL5a12d bacon :?V,J.-...i ,s.,..7:ff Q-W7 Wfmfsfsff fhfw ZR Q .7 ,, ,Q ZZ.. U0 ref 7 C R7 Z5 f ' I L, If iQ,J ', fV +.! i-i5 ' ' ' ' ' lv ' 7 J 1 cZ4ZQQc7k1i5 c0f'fzfzd ffzzffieq SIHGQM uf U 1 K-Ao: Q 2 7 all Mizifz 5m7z55 0726656 smica P ii2ZZEWz6fLLggzf4yafLzfza 5HliQZ2UI'0I70!0iZL2 Zezifufc, .iam LLQ 6? F 'QUZJI' XQTIZTU ' bakxesgifiaifi afzzfizifvzfbf XJ Zeiizzcc. imafo affirm aw' tjiiciiigl eardad 07Zkjg'!i5fl izzzfzkm Zag mf! F f'LKZ5iZs5655ZZGf?E,f7Zf?7Z 1 ibm iialzan 27255.55 jtim M Zeftazca, Zazfzam anim M32 Quin QUZCJE 5E7 'jZQ7 an 2923515 iffzikzrz ZDIEEZ 7105! ' U25 'Mzeazfbrzd'sliawvyzzzffagfmaxiIrma! 6?f7!Lf5i7i'0 Wm Qizwiorya 'zemaiqgg aliceztffzzzgzi bmw MM 67556077 vzeffed 51555 cfzeesa 'N' 56711: Q21flH!0fZ3?26EZAff 75710565 baked hafmffd 519155 0 F' fDq'?k7A7 .kj 7' 11 ' fha 'fl ew ifomxcqfazea keg' when Sign of the times I 143 ON THE TOWN cont. Page 144: 1. Jamie Glover, Karen Goetze, and Steve Gelman have a drink at Hildy's, a renowned F8.M hangout. 2. Sitting at Barrel's bar, Martha Rubenstein, Gerry Gioia, Brian Folgherait, and Tim Bemiller enjoy Dark Schlitz. Page 145: 1. Senior Seminar at FGM-Dave Carney, Diane Brown, John Chappell, and Janet Russell enjoy a beer at the Villa Nova. 2. A friendly policeman cards Howard Williard, Craig Lord, Mark Phillips, and Kim Manning at the Town Tavern, as Charlie Brown begs for mercy. F8tM does pretty well for a school where the drinking age is 21. Lancaster County is one of the few counties in the U.S. with more churches than bars, but it's safe to assume that F8tM students see the inside of more bars than churches. Although there are no pubs on campus or right across the street, a variety of nightspots can be found a short distance away if you are willing to walk or drive. Freshmen and other un- derclassmen not yet 21 may have problems getting served in some places, but beards and moustaches of- ten do wonders for the guys, and older friends are always willing to go in and buy. Since most students eventually find their way into a Lancaster bar or nightclub by the time they graduate, 2. 1. 144 0 Sign Of The Times here is a guide to get you started. A One of the first places freshmen hear about is Hildy's, a real student bar. Lit- tle more than a hole in the wall, Hildy's is the place to go with your buddies to be rowdy. Unfortunately, the bartender is sometimes strict with carding since it has been raided a few times. Because it's so close to campus, though fright down the block on the corner of Frederick and Piney, it's the place to go for a six-pack if you need one at the last minute. At least it used to be until the Italian Villa opened its takeout room next to the restaurant. They have managed to bypass the Pennsylvania laws prohibiting the sale of beer in stores, another disadvantage to Pennsylvania living. Similar to Hildy's but a little bit nicer is the Town Tavern, located about three blocks farther on Lemon Street. lt's especially convenient for the many apartment dwellers who live close by. The bar is frequented by regulars aging from 50 to 70, but the college crowd makes its appearance every Tuesday night for Happy Hour. Everyone drinks lots of beer, eats potato chips, and plays the bowling games. The Villanova down Harrisburg Pike is the hangout for the young working class of Lancaster. Many fummers drink at or are employed by the bar, in- cluding one of the assistant soccer coaches who bartends. The Villanova consists of two rooms, one with the bar and the other a restaurant offering good pizza, subs, and other Italian food. Outside you can pick up a six- pack to go. Another bar popular with an older crowd is Valentino's. Valentino's is a typical neighborhood bar patronized mostly by locals-Adam, the mailmen, and policemen. Although college kids will find they are the youngest there, they are welcomed by the older folks, who like to talk. A bell rings when you open the door, and you walk in being careful to dodge any dart throwers, lean over the bar, and order up a beer. The homey atmosphere is very relax- ing. For a wild time, try Your Place in the K-Mart Shopping Center. Local as well as college kids who go to meet people pack the place wall-to-wall. Almost everyone orders beer, although mixed drinks are offered. If you're in the mood to party hearty but are tired of the same Bar Lovers' Guide I . I . 1. people at fraternities, try Your Place for a similar atmosphere. Another popular gathering place is Barrel's. Unlike Your Place, there is no mixing, so the atmosphere is a bit more impersonal. The large room is ideal for crowds of friends, who are attracted by the movies, inexpensive prices, and convenience of location. Barrel's is in the West Mall at Park City, and you can avoid being carded if you're sure to en- ter through the inside mall door. lf you want to dance in addition to drink, hit the Village. lt's a disco, com- plete with flashing lights, with a Greenwich Village atmosphere and a unique clientele. Located off Queen Street, the Village is open every night for dancing to live bands, which are always quite good. The only thing to beware of is the strict carding policy, but if you can't get in, you can go across the street to the Library. You will rarely be carded at this classy, intimate nightclub in the Hotel Brunswick. The decor is beautifully done with fireplaces, couches, and tables placed around the room. The floorshows are excellent, and the at- mosphere is mellow and geared to an older group in its 3O's. lt's a very im- pressive place to take a date. The newest addition to Lancaster is the Lancaster Dispensing Co. located beside P.J. Matthews. lt is a drinking as opposed to an entertainment place, but it does offer entertainment Thurs- days and Saturdays. LDC is very classy, and you can go dressed up and not feel out of place. The list of im- ported beers is perhaps the best in the county. Finally, there is one more place which almost everyone has heard of and may like to visit. lt's the Tally Ho. 2'- Sign Of The Times 0 145 Page 146: 1. The city of Lancaster is nestled in the hills and rich farmlands of Southern Pennsylvania. 2. Tourists and Lancastrians flock to Park City daily to windowship and visit the more than 125 stores. 3. The statues in Center Square in Lancaster mark the corner of King and Queen Streets. Page 147: 1. The Farmers' Market downtown is always crow- ded with shoppers and merchants selling their wares, from home grown fruits and vegetables to fresh meats and pastries. 1 f .. . .. 12 i f A ,Ag-:wg 'Q' f-'5' 'gi rx - - E fe 5' Ffa' W J E , HE.-f'3 3Lf.f l---Liiffmi 'C ' T Y' ' Y . 1 , T E.-QV7 19 1- fi H,-,V .- fkf -i '.l 5, Quinta-, ri' . -V 1 . rw., -' . X'-iw Li 1' ' 'ff'f' .'t 'lV'f 'i: ' ee fit' - m 'v ' ' Jffft 'F'i'+ fgitgqttfl, ......'1tft-M: V, itiwftigti-.air gt ' 4.51 ,ILL 43' N' 'Q 5 'N YWATITQB fx ig wt t't3 'e45,i: Wlti' 1 'li' ' W it -it 5 1 1 QR 4. 1 X, S XY . Hu Ups.-f 'H v' l 'A ,i 3 V 4El3?fQ .fmg13li5 '- f I ,, kph raw?-s pi?wgQ 4 I -Jk43 l , WA. L .F XJ K iifi'?X f1 AA Yf t . 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' I ' -H Q, Q1 , X-PS9 Ki? limit s . it K3 .9 Gln. 1 ui? .A ri I've always striven to keep my three needs, learning, socializing, and shop- ping, in a suitablejequilibrium. Franklin 8t Marshall has helped me keep my social life in abeyance, but the prox- imity of stores poses a real threat to my academic life. As a freshman, I soon learned that Lancaster offers two convenient shop- ping centers. You can go modern and head for the bright lights and plastic plants of Park iCity, supposedly 'the largest shopping mall east of the Mis- sissippi. Each of the four indoor- outdoor carpeted wings offers con- tinuous advertisements and several startlingly uniform chain stores com- mon to all malls east of the Mississippi. .The one distinctive mark of Park City - other than the over-sized televisions? is the Iowerlevel Farmers Market which is indeed lower level. For a little variety, you can head for the growing center of the city tif Lan- caster be suchl, for a little individuality and Pennsylvania Dutch flavor. In an effort to attract shoppers to the center of town, Lancastrians built several large parking silos. Unfortunately, they forgot the stores. Still, the town offers the traditional QECentral Farmer's Market. Open stalls display fresh fruits, pastries, and meats, and white capped menonite ladies smile you into ac- quiescence. Any organic snob shuns the Pantry Pride and walks the extra mile to the Farmer's Market. Those who find all their needs agthe college bookstore, may find tnisgpgggg to stores pectiliar, butt init semester, I logged more hours shop- ping than studying. Needless to say, I got better buys than grades. What the hell, said I, everybody has a freshman slump. Second semester revealed a deficiency in chemistry and stereo equipment. The chem troublegwas common, but the musical destgttiin was inexcusable. I hunted relentlessly, and found a stereo in the Park City Far- mer's Market. Not many people can claim such a distinction. Iron and vitamin deficiencies were also common freshman year. 'I2heeCen- tral, ,Farmer's Market providedla cure, butgll must ,confess that I was not a true food elitest. Pfaiwtry Pride junk food was my passion.2 Stores became an obsession. Each day I would maneuver through the Park City parking lot with the ease of an ex- I rationalized that I would never, be pert and strolllthe mall like a veteran. successful withogt the proper Not even lPre-Med Igstcijgped ment- F l'0lTItgth5Rf,QfUI' corners of ,mel will ,ill I 3LE5eQEE5eClfllBlIIPf059SS .., I pulled togetgehan outfit wortthyE?Qf lvchlange the cbluffse ,of my collIege?iiefaifs.l F8tM - corduroys, docksiders, and ilgg an alligator shirt. My room had to fbe properly equipped with plants, posters, and No-Doze pills. Then to complete the collegiate image, I organized food caravans to the Central Market on Tuesdays and Fridays. lt's called balazncing, as in, checlgblbok. Well, I've hung lup my car keys and wallet. I now stroll the library stacks like a veteran, and steal a seat with the ease of an expert. By Leslie Paparone Sign Of The Times 0 147 Route 30 East in Lancaster is in- famous for its thousands of cars and tourists every summer. Tourists see people who are strangely dressed and oddly groomed. These curious folk chose to continue the methods of work and transportation characteristic of bygone centuries. The horse-drawn buggies, bearded old men, women in bonnets and barefoot children stimulate nostalgia for the past. But why would anyone refuse to enter the modern age? Why would the 10,000 Old Order Amish of Lancaster County use horses instead of tractors to pull the plows across their farms? The Amish chose a different life style because they reject the values of a main stream institution such as F8tM. Instead of joining the other Lan- castrians in individualistic competition for upward social mobility, they choose to live in a stable community, the same outta M.. 'rf if -f -f 2 VN flkx FHWA X Q1 I t W Q iroiliiim community for an entire lifetime. ln- stead of rushing from one appointment to another, they choose, as they say, to take their time and to smell the flowers. Instead of leaving home early every morning intent on contributing something original to an ever-changing society, they stay at home on the farm among friends, fellow church mem- bers, and familiar circumstances. - Observing the English tourist, the Amish see people who compete and have forgotten howto cooperate, peo- ple who have a superficial smile for many whom they do not really know,g who hurry without enjoying the rush. All this the Amish reject as the evil world , preferring their close church- community and their ethics, even if. their being different results in being persecuted by main stream society. By Professor David Balch 148 0 Sign Of The Times Page 148 1 Boys and glrls returnmg home from school show great curloslty toward cars and zoom lens laden tourlsts Page 149 1 Along the small streets branchlng off Route 30 can be found abundant farm land belng plowed by the Amush and uamt country roads which echo the clap clop of horse and buggles 2 The Amish stlll use work horses In place of tractors for plowing 3 The animal used most widely by the Amish for plowing as the mule This old man tries to duck behlnd his pack a reaction typical of the picture shy people 1 , - I' 1 : - 1. '. R . . j14TL,.,. 4 c v- - f ' ' -F: i ,t- -f-i'-.r-Iv 1' .- , - -. ',,fl3,,..1l:5 3lw':.1j,'f':.'5 . . . , . I.. ,,,- n. - 4.-. -.,:.-.H x, . - - v 1. '. if-thi'-Iaf.: J:xi',g:,:24'- -'.-'tif 1 1' -. ' ':g.--.5-mg.. Q-I x' . IGB- ff- ' .' 5 ' ' ':7's?: 'Y':'L-1 TF 1-l.,.-.lu urn. .- 'k.j::1l.? .. ff- 2' ' ' ... v . l,-,f :..., I 5 0 U l A I ,rg ...Q ., ,VW .lt -l.. ..: - 0 '. 5 l',::, 1 rg. ,. , v -7 , K W 3 4 1 2 , ' -5 .3 , ...--,.b- ,v ' f C L ff? f t b 5 F Jtkxxxx p' i y , V H ' If - 2 ' I' f A 4 g Lf, Lf . M ,A X xx I 91,15 fl! GLAZER PHYSICS .Z41?12K57'BffZ f4NfM0 353530 i HISTWQ? IQ EC o?!Wm ART 34 EC -W F5 my 1,12 EQ 22a-C-fha fn :Q 14.f,x,' ,mffj E Q 1,19 60 f7aNf!1 f7 f'HA:f,gj , 'ABLE L'YENNlSl ea in -.. Hvu-W, H 30 Efhlh-'vc-Q NN :n...1x,., . Tum T1-Q y my :wh Bess fam :- - Q 7.-Q 32-he 6' g .5 ,.. :-- X 'fsukv-b:.W Ga-'U 150 0 Sign of the Tirizes 5 lll. s k.. f- Q., Blum 1,36 pm -L.. ,,a,-s..-Qz-....4iln5 ' ' ..!i glQ 5-Q. any . .A-,, 1 11: , 3221.if',,zf .4 '7x,i,Kv. ei. u .U . .. ni ,V .ii it if i .l 'ti 'A My . . H, fi -1 gf lui'-'Q ii' ' -' -:- Q 7 A 'f 4. A, is :au il., ,'-7g,fi 'ig ,'1gg..'.. V - i 1' I 'Gigi f:lQfE'j W. .D-5.-1231 A -,,efg'g:Ij1j I f. W is 1522531 A J Ng.-i,.gVf. . gm Qi i wg -- . mi. K A M n Jlf . -fit.. -4-LJ' . . . an'-. far'.i'. g R'-T ' r it a - ffl .ggi-jj ea ist '1 2 HNIAAQ K-.f - .3 .5 qs 5' A: , l 4 F ' 1-4 wgfdii f. . ?,,byT.55 . i gpg? .L 1-'-. , : .ig 'lfifziqizg .iii lily' all 1... '- '11-' 'ff'-X27-l 'HS .5 ' . N-. 'Ari ' l - va V U '-.H f iff- 1-nf. tr Q Tl if '. at Q 5 - 'l,. gf . 4 '-v ,1: 1 . l.. . , .M . , 1 -' ' ' .jill A' Jae, 5 5, Y., ' -r .'A 1' ' , Ep, ,rf x , : fit , L . HJ.. lcv. ...L-1 , k. el. F lrfw .. M - Q74 . W N l Z ., fi., L., 1 N. '-:foe 1 11- ' Page 150: 1. Winter leaves its mark everywhere. 2. The Williamson track serves as a temporary parking lot while maintenance crews clear .the regular lot. 3. WVNLFNM and this sign postegi atrium the .unexpected and wplqgmyg closing.-of :.manyinC fesses. '4. George' and MandyBaab'gb for a roll in the snowfasjthqy join friends sleiilzriding in Buchanan Park. Page 151: 1. A professor and his son cheerfully shovel the steps in front of Stahr Hall. 2. The College Center weathers February's winds and snows. Q99 Illllgi .l.t I .' gg 3'.' 'f: ' ' :5f,3I,:f5: oo .5 6 i l ll , X -fs W.: , .4 fl,-...QSM-...W-.. r K ,tgwii .. J gangs: Sign ofthe ,Lg wwe t. . V- W .,-.',5..g55x., ' 'Y' by Richard B. Jacaruso ln years to come, few people will remember the blackout that all but paralyzed F8tM during the Spring of '78, Many, however, will remember the New York blackout of 1977, in particular, the thousands of store owners who had to rebuild their businesses as a result of widespread looting, destruction, and arson. For the businessmen, rebuilding was the only alternative since they had spent a good part of their lives building their businesses. The sole means of income for many was wiped out in the course of a few hours. Fortunately, thanks to government agencies, these people were able to start anew with low in- terest loans. The businessman, however, will remember this incident at least once every month for the next thirty years, as he signs his check to repay the loan. The story is all too familiar to some. Lightning caused a malfunc- tion in one of the city's generators. One thing led to another and various Students crowded around emergency lights or candles for fear of falling behind in their studies. other generators either malfunctioned or were dropped from the power grid. Soon, the whole city had blacked-out. Within half an hour, one jewelry store in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section in Brooklyn had been broken into and cleaned out . Repeated incidents such as this one contributed to alar- ming statistics. Two thousand stores were looted, one thousand fires started, S20 million in merchandise stolen, total destruction estimated at more than S1 billion. LIFE Within a few days, the city, state and federal governments and even MacDonald's came to the aid of the small businessmen . For at least two weeks, though, local politicians could not be reached to comment on the situation. At F8tlVl the effects of the college blackout were not nearly so devastating. Once again the ele- ments were to blame for the initial situation, which was followed by ad- Many. . . will remember the New York blackout of 1977. ditional complications, thereby leav- ing most ofthe campus in darkness. Students crowded around emergency lights or candles for fear of falling behind in their studies. A lucky few were able to get into Pfeif- fer or Fackenthal Laboratories, which had light but were officially closed. The power company and other agencies helped in finding the problem and in supplying emergency generators for the dor- mitories. Saga functioned relatively well considering the situation under which it was forced to prepare meals. The administration was very helpful in that they kept the student body informed of the situation as it progressed. In addition, they patrolled dormitories to keep a check on everything and granted peace of mind to a number of worried students by calling for Mon- day exams to be postponed until Wednesday. Everything continued smoothly, and power was restored later in the week. The attitudes of students and their actions were more reminiscent of the first major blackout to strike New York City some years ago in which people were generally helpful and civilized. Unfortunately for many, the second blackout in New York proved to be very different because of people's taking advan- tage ofthe situation. Hopefully, it will prove to be a lesson to everyone so that no one else, whether in Lan- caster at FSM or in some other city, will have to endure the burden many New Yorkers have to bear. i li ' ,gsm-5-3-l A ' T Hi xiillliillwim Tx ,- 1- f initia- l' - 1' it ,- i ' ,' , ' li 'ill ll' iii' 'iQ.iiiI'.i, iii my lil mm Y -if -jgsiiw 55555 1' Y Ms. 3 Ei- i If il li ' ' ' ii ii'li: 'l f: -JW 5 9 l lf!-lfs ' 2 'es-Q 1 -if-sm . ii My N' f i - iii ll... 1? fer- gi- .fir i' ff-13 if. . 5153531 l' ,V V My ,lim if ii V V.. ,im-X i . , . Z , . K V , , U Ui 5, .5,.5,.g,,Q AME? ,grin iffelfi -.N K .iwa1'f N i.,fffe-at gF.rf,l1,ij i,'il',if'i' -,iifgiszi ta-.43 I f Y ill 'l' ' wi: '-Fiiiifif 12. 1 ' fi-12 'iff -1231 :ii iii iv 1 'ii I 1.l.:ff1ifUT2.: 229' , li' l T i ' 1 iiJ3.5i,,i2iiii,l1 ' , . 2 : Y ' . ff i l i -f -' . iii .ii wear film' ii , 1 - ' .fr is ,ymiix-55512, Rf l ll l S., ggg?. Q,'cl H l iii- -Yi? . . , ., ' ' Q 'W . Z ,, -, ' -. , li f p j :' 1 - w . i if ' '. L 13 . EYv-Y if :Y . . . .L L., L -. - - ,,- -., .V V- --.- .. .J , Z , . . -. af gag,-qw LE- My 1. Sign Of The Times 0 153 WITH Y-o A G0 GA'1'6'H WN., 154 0 Sign of the Times 136 x8 lf fyvbz. cfs 7 R13 Q o l 1 we l , , -5 fstgbzzgi ll msg U , rl ll ltgsgmggsxf W. fggtm it we -- V , .5 M WV. tw , 'ia-f -E ll ltillke a a Shaheen sporte the popular rugby Ehirtflworffby players and non-players alike, it looks llireatolwithiijeans. Left: For business or cocktail par- ties, 'lRlcHl l Freeman and Johnd Stockdale look Smafhing e t ln l their three piece: suitg. The preppy look is ein, as Flick Feaster wears corduroys and the stan- dard three - turtleneck, shirt and sweater. Top- siders make this Chi Phi complete. Far Left: of the prettiest looks campus is thelversatile skirt worn with a cowl neck sweater. Flycroft pulls the ook together with boots. If khaki pants are what you love to wear at school, this put-together - a La Costa shirt topped with another button down is a fabulous look on Dave Parry. Girls can the same look as Mary lvlanni illustrates. 'L-u.. , .l-l,- W: Left: A typical look on to- day's campus is Levi cor- duroys topped with wa color-coordinated 16032, Shetland wool Work-boots porn outfit on Left: For warmth lainfiiiiiea- satility, this popular jacket, modeled by Kathy McDonald, offers opi- timum protection against the cold. .XZJVQ yall X Yxxx X WNMNN 6. 4-'Qinzisfgqf Aamqsgxsigz Md . Sign of the Times 0 155 - 5s 1. 3. Page 156: 1. Laura Kiley participates in the Slim- nastics program, held several times a week dur- ing lunch hour in the wrestling room. 2. Andy Goldman military presses as part of his regular workout. 3. Bob Sadowski sports gym shorts, popular attire for jogging. 4. Tom May warms up with 315 down in the weight room. Page 157: 1. Sarah Sulka works out on the leg press, as many girls do, to tone and strengthen her legs. 2. Amanda Williams and Bake Turner find that logging with a partner can give you more incen- tive to run. Article written by Andrea Hammer 2. ina 156 0 Sign Of The Times orkmg Out- On beautiful, warm, sunshiny days the energy charging F8tM's campus is un- mistakable. Especially after the hibernation of wintertime, students bubble over with new-born vitality. As snow flakes once sprinkled the ground, so students now scamper across the almost-green grass. Responding to the changing seasons, the students begin spiritedly rejoicing in their renewed freedom through physical activity. Indoor sports participants of wintertime along with the few dedicated diehard joggers jthose who slosh through teaming rain and shiver in ,30 below weatherj are soon joined by the outdoor enthusiasts. ln- fecting countless numbers the exercise epidemic strikes everyone-from the tal- ented sportster to the lover of long walks. The avid interest in exercise expresses itself in many forms among the F8tM popu- lation. Survey Hartman Green and there will be groups throwing and catching soft- balls and others playing frisbee. The Quad displays more of the same games as well as lacrosse and soccer advocates. The crowded tennis courts hold intent players swatting balls back and forth over the nets. And then of course, there are the panting but highly disciplined joggers pushing down the stretching miles. Everyone develops in- dividual preferences, but all share the com- mon interest in getting out and exercising. Why has this exercise craze swept the F8tM campus? Maybe for the most part because these pastimes are simply FUN! Serving as a way to unite people, they release pent-up tension from the isolated in- ertia of studying. Also, the exercise interest at F8tM matches the expanding health con- sciousness that is spotlighted nationally. At any rate, the exercise craze at F8tM is alive and kicking through the support of energetic fummers. Keep those bodies moving, run- ning, jumping, twisting ! Sign Of The Times 0 157 1, .--mr' s,........-., . . , - f Y f 1 .. :Ui wmv 1 - t ' , , . ' ' , w ----M -V . '1 we - - ,.a- .. - ' - , vt 1 -.:: -M. 'WL-PM . W .. -In -, K, , Q' W ., , we ,F ' , -., .. - . Y, . f.1.V..' L4-wf'4 f1 '1f ie M- . , ' A A- - ' ' . A--,wi-.1.:5 -- V g V-42'-LL-' 1 :leg . Y YK ' yn: ff S'f-:..r-- jj - -. M ae ' .- -2, 5, - - -. f A V , 2,1 ,. e, ' '?2?---- V - - Y -- 1 s.. -..k.sr - -me U' Aqf'--' '-,.., -5 S' A,-A-in . .,Y Y J-LQ- .. .. 'IBN-1 ...- -m- -- ' ,..... -::r:.L.:.. Y- f' -'ilf ' . . 2. - Page 158: 1. Hartman Hall was once one of the centers of activity on campus. 2. Soup and soda, cakes and coffee were at the fingertips of the quarter-rich student in the Old Coffee Shop of Distler Hall. 3. Distler Hall was the per- fect spot for a calm cup of coffee amid the rush of the class day. 4. Same materials, at slightly higher prices, displayed with a new look and relocated in the College Center - the bookstore has left its old home in second floor Distler. 158 0 Sign of the Times ww 4. 53 .ui Building On Our Past . . . 2 rv ' ' -, ' . - I A4 Q it rj- mv .411 1 . ' lf' 2 '51 If ,531 . FEEFSQ-i rj. ' V .,-if -p 22 gjvtyrgn sfwv' N LTV- 15, '1 -f' j Sai-:Tfff rf. 'kwefff '.v r 1 J .1 .rv 1 -'Iris Y t . ' 1 h ff: Y 'g,.Ji ':-154: 'g: ' ' 5, fill .t AY lm t '-2. 'W . , . tv JI xx I HAWK Q A V 5lLi'9,pf5fQ?m:miz.gtfEaL,x fra., i' list f , g ,Q .Q--.w t Y X 5 - va 'bg 'r::3.:l' 'T r 1' 'I Sky.-.,.' ,YM-Alf T T y -c l X g5faifQ',1:m- Al-gl! ' gg Q 135 ' i SX Maul!-,Q 43 'L , 13.15, -- ---' :X g N... ! Bfagivin' 53,53 - Q, 2 . UL. ' b .eg fijje- f - W 5' Q Q - Al? 5 T11 ' il f fa. . I-w---N --T . A . . ,, -.,:zf,. , V ,- at...- 3. 4. 7 ' i f v'125Zif+ hx Page 159: 1. The pillars of the front portico of Hartman Hall fall to the future Hartman Green. 2. The front gates and Old Main are an FSM tradi- tion, greeting both perspective students and alumni. 3. The monumental Fackenthal library is a home-away-from-home for many serious stu- dents. 4. Flainy Days and Mondays don't help students to face classes in Stahr Hall at eight o'clock in the morning. 5. Ivy walled Hensel Hall is the versatile cite of movies, award ceremonies, and exams. Sign ofthe Times 0 159 . . . New Ftoads into the Future ' .4 TPFJWA -.., as . , fLf' .'ILqlg'+,-'j-Y, ,A l -,:'.-.Lain-fl .WF 'M N . 1. ,inf . -'- , g., v fig- gf 'ly ,, J Q, rf..x - V, I-1, .', . . - -.7-.- Na ...g 'M ' 'T .- ,..,..- ga'-'1 'f:Kf-- ' c , f . 3 gewyyf -.qi .f'.-aNJ- . . .. , . ., , , . , ' .-:fluff-'.r. - - ,W , efwfszii- - .' . 5 .J - ,D g M A A . ,, fs ff! V Tf .,, Q .:lJrgst'i5f?':vf3p--2.59 - 'A V-4--'.,,,,g: .-.:..s-if M .. gi -.-1L.f'fi'i 3. Page 160: 1. A network of new roads were in- l cluded in campus renovation plans, giving the place a new look . 2. The campus wouIdn't be complete without the two water towers that point out the campus from across town. 3. Pfeiffer Science Complex and adjoining Kaufmann Lec- ture Hall are the scenes of study, experimenta- tion, and . . . results. 160 0 Changes In Attitudes 3 IL. an HE Title M -maxim H Q. .,...., 3-l.t, ., t ...M I ' at A '- its H t T f L 3, vm, ,, .. ' ini-' 3, -V ' r '55 TGI--:Q-41 jjik V- it A 5. Page 161: 1. The view from a Ben Franklin balcony includes much of the modern college campus. 2. This winter scene of the quad teaches a good lesson - When it snows, play inside . 3. Side by side, the old and new gyms accommodate the numerous athletic activities over the school year. 4. Thomas Hall, the newest dormitory addition is composed of 4 and 5 man suites overlooking the quad and tennis courts. 5. Herman Arts Center, located between Buchanan Park and the North Museum is near the heart of the Old Campus. 6. Ben Franklin North and South Dormitories frame the 4 dining halls that accommodate the student body. Changes In Attitudes I 161 V' 'Jil , 1 fffgf, .,f? Y' 1 ,,WW1fmff? -v 's fu X PFNEEEIXX. Y 1, sk FACULTY S. 11, , H ,, X , x - w 'vu m..,', agar ,w 51? L 75 : 1 - .. , , X f 162 0 Changes in Attitudes . JE Eigf 'Y 5 ' fk k e Administration Reflects on Past . . . l l l - , 1. Dean John Smeaton 2. Dean Richard Traina 3. President Keith Spalding 4. Vice-President Paul Linfield 5. Dean Carolyn Buxton 6. Vice-President John Clough 7. Dean Bradley Dewey 8. Dean Ronald Stead 9. QL-RJ Mr. Richard Hoffman, Mr. Richard Kneedler 4 Contrary to popular belief, there is a method to the continued change of campus life. Hidden behind the doors of Old Main, the Administration holds the key to the successful growth of the college. This small, mission impossible force has brought FSLM from a semi- competitive institution, to a first-rate liberal arts college. In the course of this development they have initiated changes in grounds, curriculum, and student attitudes. fcontinuedj and Looks to the Future. Changes in Attitudes 0 163 ADMINISTRATION cont. F8:M has been transformed from a chronic mud forest to a beautifully landscaped campus. Now the spacious pavilion of Hartman Green, and the benched walkways, have brought F8zM towards a state of perfect nature. In addition, the restoration of Diagnothan Hall and Old Main has instilled a new pride in our college's heritage. fcontinuedj 164 0 Changes in Attitudes 1. Business Ofiice CL-RD Back: Don Foltz, Anna Lorenze, Naomi Denlinger, Paula Wolf, Arleen Faust, Ted Clements, Front: Jim Wetzel, Sherri Box, Marge Helrnan, Dottie Kopp, Janie Wessing 2. Registrar CL-RJ Eva Hubiak, Gloria Nessinger, Kathryn Deiter, Edith Geist, Nancy Honaman Cseatedl Missing: Yvonne Gibbel 'iia i5'i !'f-iii-5.43,-:Ai 'f' 1 . ,iff L if h 1, JNL -9555 is ,Sv 9' ' 15- g MES - ,sa 5 4f4'bAaN..Q,5 4, -uf' ,renin :gi 'LPN .qgar ' 5 3. Student Aid CL-RJ Charles Colton, Larry Coles, Jane Schauferr 4. College Center Clockwise from Top: Betsy Ratzsch, Jody Gladding, Barbara Berry, Elaine Ugolnik, Bill Helman, Pauline Leet, Rhonda Ford, Blanche Hogentogler, Judy Thomas 5. Post Office KL-RJ Donna Brown, Luke Cluck, Edith Shiffert 6. Bookstore CL-RJ Back: Steve Wettig, Mary Harter, Cathie Ferry, Janice Hall, Front: Mary Pew, Michael Small fMgrJ Missing: Dottie Bowman Changes in Attitudes 0 165 if , ADMINISTRATION cont. 1. Special Programs CL-RJ Kathy Johnson, Russ Burke, Joel Ervin, Bunny Switzenberg, Dick Schneider, Janis Sylte 2. Librarians CL-RJ Front: Peter Haskell, Barbara Maurer, Frances Hopkins, Renata Sachse, Back: Martin Gordon, Robert Siever, David McIlvaine 3. Public Relations CL-RJ Suzanne Este, Marilyn Davidson, Bruce Holran, Beverly Tully, William Ingham 4. Library Support Staff CL-RJ Front: Janet Spleen, Linda Danner, Brenda Spence, Susan Shaub, Betty Jo Sheirich, Frances Keen, Mary Madeira, Back: L. Elias, Sharon Fickel, Carol Todd 166 .0 ,Changes in Attitudes 5. Alumni Oflice CL-RJ Jim Gelhard, Maxine Gelhard, Mary Jo Mather, Laura Sadler Olin, Janet Seeds, Sarah Evey. 6. Admissions KL-RJ Seated: Wendy McMahan, Susan Staggers, Standing: Larry Coles, Ronald Potier, Gerald Eckert -524.1 The deans perceive a growing sense of enthusiasm in the college community. Students have become involved in more activities than ever before. They point to the growth of the co-curricular program and dozens of clubs that have formed over the past years to meet changing student interests. Though increasingly more residential, people no longer feel confined to campus and are exploring Lancaster's scenic wonders including the markets, museums, and theatres. Who could graduate without visiting the Garden Cafe, Goods, or Hildy's? They are pleased with the return of a traditional spiritn which include such activities as ballroom dancing, Greek Games, in addition to such zany antics as the Homecoming Victory Balloon and Cow Rustlingu. Kcontinuedj Changes in Attitudes 0 167 ADMINISTRATION cont. It is their observation that students are currently looking for more security and structure within the academic dis- cipline. They are concerned that the decline in experimentation, as people become more job conscious, could be destructive and stifle creativity. However, the inter-disciplinary approach and expanded curriculum which has grown slowly and deliberately over the years, has polished the liberal arts experience to the point that F8rM students are confident in their abilities to meet the challenge of tomorrow. Only through the extensive participation of the entire college community has F8cM grown to be a first rate school that will continue to develop and meet the needs of its students. By Eddie Schechter 168 0 Changes in Attitudes it in EW I f 'P . ll H: ,-' I , vi K. I . ,I up me l. Development QL-RJ Charles Froehlich, Johnl Synodinos, Emma Snavely, Emily Haines, Jacqueline Whare, Rosemary Ca1abrese,I Shirley Richer, Beverly Mar- tin, June Dornmel, Ruth Crabtree 2. Addressograph, Multilith Mary Winters, James McLane X S., 6 3. Common Ground QL-Rl Back: Skip Znaminowski, Dale Kishbaugh, Front: Leo Titus, Louise Dennis 4. Operations KL-RJ Robert Steeves, John Hershey, John Smith, Clayton Blevins 5. Security Seated: Merritt Binns, Standing: Richard Barr, Kathy Kirchner, Ronald Haines 6. Computer Center QL-RD Dolores Menge, Kathy Cho, Peggy Peck, Paul Clark, Bill Sidler, Jerry Hoover, Not Present: John Wiley Changes in Attitudes 0 169 ,Lu 'ii ath Generates Improvement A man 7 feet tall is 20 feet from a 28-foot lamppolst and is walking toward it at the rate of 4 feetfsecond. How fast is his shadow shrinking at that moment? Could you tolerate that at 8:00 each morning? With some math and astronomy professors having nearly 30 years of ex- perience at FSLM, it is not surprising to note that the earlybirds' yawns and snores do not seem to hinderdtheir style, rather, they seem to give incentive for proving f +C , or whatever the case may be. That's determination!! The math professors, 3A or .75 or 75'ZJ of the entire group, con- stitute what Professor Bedient summarizes as a service depart- mentf' In other words, the bulk of the students take math as a non-major. With the great variety of changing lifestyles, states Professor Haag, math as a career has sluffed off. Logically enough, students tend to head where the employment oppor- tunities lie. Yet, there has been an increased interest. The math professors are going through a transition phase because of the recent in- terest shown in mathematics as applied to the social sciences. As Professor Haag says, We have good curriculum, but we need another re-examination. Because of the tragic death of Professor Leser, we will need to hire a new, young professor, and hopefully this will generate some new ideas for improvement. It's never too late to change! Article written by Lynn Kaufman Page 170: l. Bill Kochinsky can't believe what he is hearing. Page 171: 1. Anne Ziegler tries to pick up a student outside the College Center. 2. Craig Goldberg does his imitation of an F8zM student studying. in if s , gpiii ' ir- .ei ' Y . , - ,.. ' .5 1 F.. ,L ,K 1, 1 x y l ra gi zgayw 1 1441? .:A'f' i -4, I - 1 7f.f1':'-fi , . , f -A - A , 5:1253-'I , ,,, ,. L-1 Y: 4' st 11 ' ' 3.-' . . ir-vw:-:: ' A . 'Q , 1 '-:-Q -, '-3255 ,ll.3-21,2 -- .51 3, , '-Rf , e 7 , ,'3f.2j11jgj13:2'q- J 'll-ip. ' 'H ,- qw 4 QF F''N-AFM- f3l7 5:T515'il 'ff ' . , J 1 ,Why ai, if, Q - 'I 1 'Hl ii'u ffl ' Ebffil,-' 1,5 A 1 jk 4 . .gnu ' r. 'i 4 - it 5 'i!'2 'l: :-l '-ff: , - . fi fjifwf A' imifl , ' if f'T5!3l': LQQQQ-lb!-f' 170 0 Changes in Attitudes eggs., 'V fs 'l!.f : ,ff -' aw fi 5, 1p,rm-:,gLg.- K Y 'g . ,,... M 9 e ' in' . -J ,1 -fx ,. N Q-ffl., 4 -K le:.,s'i ' X' '1-- r. 7 -,., L, -. ' 1' - I--in ' 2 ,gd ' M' - ., T' if Which is more useful, the Sun or the Moon? The Moon is the more useful, since it gives us its light during the night, when it is dark, whereas the Sun shines only in the daytime, when it is light anyway. -Tolstoy MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY. 1. George Rosenstein 2. Donald Western 3. Phillip Bedient 4. Vincent Haag 5. Joseph Holzinger 6. Bernard Jacobson 7. William Tyndall 8. Catherine Gates Not pictured: Michael Seeds, James Hager SOCIOLOGY. 9. Robert Eshleman 10. Martin Smith 11. Joel Eigen 2. V N, r ' in if V I B , A' ' b ht. 7 5-1' X r in V um Q E? , as , ' ' 5 3 , , X I E .1 Q X H' I' Q. E 'I 55,1 ,-,, -1. X 2 ix .. eil, 10 A, . ' tif F fe 11 NL' 1 K . xii Changes in Attitudes O 171 .Doas.. Wasn't it always your dream to visit les boutiques de Paris? to enjoy sangria while sitting in a restaurante? to cor- rectly pronounce those wunderbar Ger- man dishes? to check out those foxy foreigners? to seduce Sophia Loren in her own tongue? Then this department is definitely for you. Aside from its prac- tical value per se, the knowledge of a foreign language is a most definite asset in careers ranging from social work to business management. While students can acquire a knowledge of the language and the country here at FSLM, it is strongly recommended by the professors Wasnit it always your dream to. . . be able to seduce Sophia Loren in her own tongue? to study abroad. Along with the traditional programs offered, there will soon be a January term option for those students who might just desire a shorter period away from the action here at home. Regardless, it's one of those occa- sions that you'll never forget. And if, by chance, you've never longed for such an experience, c'est la vieg the classes are still available, and they're tres bien at that. Written by Lynn Kaufma GERMAN: 1. Paul Martin 2. Peter Seadle FRENCH Sz IT 3. Sarah White 4. Harry Butler 5. Angela Jeannet 6. Richard Kneedler 7. Gerald Montbertrand SPANISH: 8. Susan Wirth 9. L. Ricardo Alonso 10. Rafael Martinez RUSSIAN: 11. J. William Frey 12. Konstantin Kally Not Pictured: Henry Fernandez Page 172: 1. Dean Smeaton and Ken Pederson do their best to win the ice cream eating contest. Page 173: 1. Neil Davidowitz poses for a candid down at Saga. 2. Diplomat fans rally to cheer the basketball team on to victory. 1 2 - it f . -3 'i' A if 1 ' - if ' I ' .,3ll ,, f ds' W '1 55- , 'P if '54 f i 1 321 : Q fa:-Ag., ,. if lift- ' ' ,' . V SIZE F. 4 ' rn 'I - h.: ':. - ,X1, g,, 1. Ah, Kid Again To Be A by Wendy Garb 2. 174 O Changes In Attitudes .1-.1 'muff 1 l Page 174: 1. The atrium is always a popular place to relax, study, or read a magazine. 2. Exemplify- ing the Friday night F Sz M student are a pile of assignments to read, accompanied by a cold beer. Page 175: l. Gordon Franz weighs a sample for his ecology project during biology lab. Education courses here, at F8cM, not only give you an idea of what it's like to be in the position of a teacher, but they also serve to re- mind you how it feels to be a kid. Whether it's teaching the alphabet to kindergarteners, leading a music class, or chaperoning a junior high dance, it makes you take a look at what you've been through - and realize what kids are going through now. Observing the activities at the Jr. High dance was enough evidence to prove that kids are still pretty much the same: There will always be the one guy who is the class heart throbg one couple where the girl is a good seven inches taller than her partnerg girls who dance the latest dances with each otherg guys who never danceg and pairs of kids occupying the dark corners . . . l'A ..lC'.Z 1- fuzl ' lui em 2,-set 0 lx V . LL V I 4 ,.., .,.,,.,. . . , X, 5 Alix 2 u'1'iJ'lfl' 5 .AQ ,545 'i ,Q : Qi :Jn .s - 1 . at : .J ' . .L X 5 . i ' if 1' ' X EA. f .- V , - . I ' i ' Q - if .X ,V .N E, I P . , if , 4 -it ' f' .1 ' .a r Q Q 1 vi vlfil QU vlliwl in 4 B' HU .V K ,4'ifi.y - -.. X illl7ffMffJ, f L f f Q .ff Y V ii'fli i'll: 1' not . r tml 'l'i 1 V Behind The Smoke-Filled Room Behind the smoke-filled rooms of Goethean Hall, the Franklin and Marshall government department com- fortably resides. Although only two members of this astute department are taller than 5'3 , they all constantly seem to be reaching greater heights. Not only are the professors expert in the courses they teach, but each member's outside interests are equally fascinating. Just to mention a few: Prof. Michalak is capable of astounding one with the benefits of filling in the Panama Canal, Prof. Sidney Oscar Wise would amaze anyone with his ability to name the en- tire cast of the film The Three Stoogesg and last but not least, Prof. Schier boggles our minds with his knowledge of the voting records of the Pennsylvania State legislators while they participated in Junior High School Student Councils. GOVERNMENT: 1. D. Grier Stephenson 2. Joseph Karlesky 3. Sidney Wise 4. John Vanderzell 5. Robert Gray 6. Stanley Michalak 7. Richard Schier 8. Robert Friedrich EDUCATION: 9. Nancy Peifer 10. Terry Blue 11. Pauline Leet Although Gov 80 strikes fear and despair into even the most stoic major, the department constantly gains in pop- ularity. Even Prof. Michalak's True and False Finals have not discouraged the many future American Bar Associa- by Neil Davidowitz Although only two members of this astute department are taller than 5'3',, they all constantly seem to be reaching greater heights. tion members from becoming majors. Yet all joking aside, those of us who have come in contact with the Government Department have discovered a group of men whose warmth, concern and sin- cerity will always be remembered. .X V I 6 'B tar lg M -Uj l J, Q Vg. . il e - iwd , i j Q' t' 4 . QQ!! 1 I li - -- ' 2-ss, Q ' . l s hl lljllifli FN, ,,.., f Y ...-- ff. . V. ' ' 1 lr' -..... -. - -. ': : fi' ' ., T-sift lll- - ' . i ,... V L '25 ii i i in Changes In Attztudes 0 175 Page 176: 1. Marie Mascioni and Bert Ealy make efficient use of the library's comfortable Browsing Room. Page 177: 1. Dave McPherson attacks his Saga meal. 2. Frank Menniti prepares a duck for his psych experiment. 3. Hank Schwedes takes time out to enjoy the newspaper. PSYCHOLOGY: .,, .Q - . 43 1 A ., g- .. . l i 41. .. 1 tx- . .i, lim, iiwciggi 'M .-if -V . f, :ig .I,,., 1. O.W. Lacy 2. Charles Stewart ' .Nh , 3. Michael Natale 4. gaviddRgis H 1 Y 5. ona rre . ' 6. Leonard Eiserer 7. Roger Thompson ex 8. Eugene Wist 9. Richard Lehman 10. Richard Puff Not pictured: Jack Heller Behavior and the Beasts Have you seen the cathouse lately? Some of the chicks that hang around there are so cute! Unfortunately, some rat always has to come along and ruin everything, and there's bound to be some monkeying around! What's this, you ask? A cathouse with Have you seen the cathouse lately? georgeous chicks? Not quite. There is a cathouse, but one that has four-legged animals that actually meow. The Whitely psychology building is a menagerie of animals. It also houses ducks, quail, pigeons, robins, rats, mice, Whats this, you ask? A cathouse tuith gorgeous chtchs? two types of monkeys, hamsters, and gerbils, besides the people it contains. What are these animals used for? No, we don't lie them on a couch and psy- choanalyze them. Many are used in senior research projects or independents N .2 we -- he A I rina. . 5 .1 .l t 1 W.. S r 4. il a t f 176 O Changes In Attitudes QM, while others are used in actual classroom work. Our professors and students are in- terested in a variety of areas such as Not quite. - - biopsychology, memory perception, comparative behavior, social behavior, personality, and motivation. The main emphasis of the courses is to expose the student to different areas of research, and prepare them for their own research. So next time you hear a Fummer say hefshe is a psychology major, please do not ask to be psychoanalyzed. Ask how the rats, the monkeys, and the hamsters are - anything but psychoanalyzed! N W 5 if 5, if.. , 2. ,z H ' 1 A eww., ' J 9-l mfwiurf ,, JM l 'X' W 1fQi1.LiSu iv fr at WW, ,.. ,Hs Article by Heather Cercena Changes In Attitudes 0 177 by Rich Busch and Ellen Quinn Geology ? The academic atmosphere of the Department of Geology is enough to at- tract anyone interested in an un- dergraduate major in that field. A core of varied requirements and interesting electives, a competent faculty, and an enthusiastic student body, provide the basis for a stimulating learning ex- perience. The professors are specialized in subdivisions within this broad field, yet they remain versatile and eager to help with any academic problems. Com- monly addressed by their first names, helpful with personal problems, they become friends with their students in a short period of time. Upperclassmen are encouraged to pursue independent research projects with a faculty advisor, assist with laboratory sessions, or work at any of the various jobs available in the department. More than half of the recent graduating majors have gone on to graduate school, and our department 1 t i I l ' 1 wt ' is-Q leads the nation by having the highest number of graduates receiving their Ph.D. Course work is very intense, laboratory sessions are extensive and field trips are common. As a result, student-faculty interaction is great and resembles one big happy family. Frisbee in the halls, Petrology lab, chair races, Who could forget the well-used 'Attack the Faculty dartboard? etc., are common study break activities enjoyed by all. Pranks, a tradition ex- tending as far back in the history of the department as the field of study itself, project the unique atmosphere of fun and learning which is absent in so many other departments. No geology major would have it any other way. A former geology faculty member recently ex- pressed his feelings on this subject when he said, As long as the only thing in- jured is one's dignity, no one gets con- cerned about all the pranks? The Geological Society, run by stu- dent officers, sets up such activities as lectures, field trips, parties, picnics, sports events, etc. Seniors are provided with office space of their own, and these Hcubiclesl' soon become a second home. In the vicinity there is also our lounge, and who could forget the well-used At- tack the Faculty dart board? In fact, who could ever forget any of their academically intense or hilarious, good times as a geology major at F8zM? From Buchanan Park to Red Lodge, from Lan- caster to Montana, from Intro to Physical Geology to Senior Seminar, from frisbee in the halls to killing the kegg the whole experience has been one helluva great time! AON. :gk it my 178 I Changes in Attitudes ,gp-sv 59--' ' W Ff- A.- GEOLOGY: 1. Edward Beutner 2. Robert Wiebe 3. Roger Thomas 4. Arthur Barabas 5. Jacob Freedman 6. Betsy Beyer 7. Marvin Kauffman Not pictured: Stanley Mertzman ANTHROPOLOGY 8. Andebisi Otudeko 9. W. Fred Kinsey 10. Charles Holzinger 11. Nancy McDowell 12 Nancy Levine Not pictured: James Taggart Page 178: 1. Alan Appley ponders over his lab assignment. Page 179: 1. As classes end, the customary trek to the College Center begins. From The Family of Man, Introduction by Carl Sandburg The first cry of a newborn baby in Chicago or Zamboango, in Amsterdam or Rangoon, has the same pitch and key, each saying, I am! I have come through! I belong! I am a member of the Family. . . . Everywhere is love and love-making, weddings and babies from generation to generation keeping the Family of Man alive and con- tinuing. Everywhere the sun, moon and stars, the climates and weathers, have meanings for people. Though meanings vary, we are alike in all countries and tribes in trying to read what sky, land and sea say to us. Alike and ever alike we are on all continents in the need of love, food, clothing, work, speech, worship, sleep, games, dancing, fun. From tropics to arctics humanity lives with these needs so alike, so inexorably alike . . . In the times to come as the past there will be generations taking hold as though loneliness and the genius of struggle has always dwelt in the hearts of pioneers. To the -question, What will the story be of the Family of Man across the near or far future? some would reply, For the answers read if you can the strange and baffl- ing eyes of youth. There is only one man in the world and his name is All men. There is only one woman in the world and her name is All Women. There is only one child in the world and the child's name is All Children. Changes in Attitudes 0 179 Preparation for Change He was pinched perspiringly in the epistemological dilemma of the skeptic, unable to accept solutions to problems he was unable to dismiss as unsolvable. He was never Without misery and never without hope. I Catch 221 The professors of the Chemistry Department at F8zM strive to prepare their students for change. The curriculum is designed to encompass a pursuit of the scientific method itself as well as to accumulate facts and equa- CHEMISTRY: 1. Stephen Hershey 2. Claude Yoder 3. Austin Rich 4. Ruth Van Horn 5. Fred Snavely 6. Jerry Schreiber 7. Bonnie Sandel 8. Fred Suydam 9. John Farrell MUSIC : 10. Hugh Gault 11. Lawrence Oncley 12. John Peifer Jr. X 180 0 Changes In Attitudes tions. Past and present chemical models are investigated not only for their theoretical development and practical Models . . . are only man's attempt at ordering a finite set of observations. application but also for their innate limitation - the fact that the models themselves are only man's attempt at ordering a finite set of observations of the workings of nature. It is just these in- adequacies in the present models which provide the impetus for new research from which will be developed the models of the future. Herein lies an undispen- sable component of our liberal arts education. by Colleen Ryan Page 180: 1. A common sight is that of the deter- mined student succumbing to the quiet and warmth of the library Reading Room. Page 181: 1. Russ Trevena approaches the College Center to socialize before continuing on to class. A.. . X., :JJI A: in 3 K. .l M 'f T,'l The music department has a lot of diversity . . a nice note for F aft M 'x 1?N' ,.,.. Tahe Note by Kip Hubbard Lawrence A. Oncley - Larry Oncley is more than your average music professor. Aside from playing a wide range of musical instruments, he enjoys all facets of music, including disco-dancing, jazz, classical, and popular music. Although Larry enjoys many different instruments, he prefers string in- struments. Singing is up Larry's alley, and if you listen closely as he walks by you through campus, it's possible to hear a soft melody issuing from his soft spoken mouth. Soft spoken Oncley has numerous in- terests aside from music. He has a place in the Thousand Islands where he does fishing, hiking, and a good deal of cook- ing. As a bachelor, Larry travels in his van cross country, having no ties, and his freedom has taken him also to Europe and Canada on many occasions. As you stroll past the youthful Oncley en route to the music department, remem- ber that within that seemingly quiet in- dividual lies an adventurous, fun-loving character always looking for a new, dif- ferent slant on life. Hugh Alan Gault - Hugh Gault is a familiar face around campus. As direc- tor of the F and M choir, Hugh spends much of his free time refining choir presentations and organizing public ap- pearances. He also has been involved in the summer musical theater here in Lancaster for the past few years, work- ing on such musical productions as South Pacific, Annie Get Your Gun, and 1776. Hugh has recently left the city and his apartment to live in the country. He finds fascination in gardening and land clearing. He is a season subscriber to the Philadelphia Orchestra, and he enjoys reading - anytime, all the time, anything he can get his hands on. Bet- ween Hugh and Larry, the music depart- ment has a lot of diversity, and that's a nice note for F and M. Changes In Attitudes 0 181 Yes, Virginia, There Ain't o..Sach Thing as a Free Lunch Robin Schneider ECONOMICS: 1. Norman Taylor 2. Roy Rotheim 3. Will Lyons 4. Clifford Goalstone 5. Michael Coiner 6. Amit Mitra ul., f . . , .' F. . 1-bfi? ,r E, . Y la w -K . H -f -'Q .:. -5 Q tg, ' .rr-ag .l an ., 'fi'- 1 . ,Lf ART: 7. James Peterson 8. Folke Kihlstedt 9. Andrew Cosentino 10. Linda Cunningham 11. Betsy Fahlman Not Pictured: Diana Galis 182 0 Changes in Attitudes Since civilization is founded on the exploita- tion of one class by another class, its whole development proceeds in a constant contradi- tion. Every step forward in production is at the same time a step backward in the position of the oppressed clan, that is, of the great majority. Whatever benefits some necessarily injures the othersg every fresh emancipation of one class is necessarily a new oppression for another class. - Frederick Engels The Origin of the Family, Private Property and The State The development of civilization may seem lik a pretty heavy topic for an economist to write about. To some people, it may seem like a sub- ject way out of his line. But to others, economists in particular, the choice of the above quote may well typify the present state of economics. Economics is so deeply rooted in the society in which it is found that we, who study the subject, often find it difficult to separate its variables and to easily accept the familiar doctrine c Ceteris paribus. By questioning such formerly undisputed claims we show a greater understanding of the subject than we could have ever imagined four years ago. Economics seems so cut-and-dry to an outsider. Supply and demand and Keynes. Eco. 21 with whichever professor fit into the schedule and lots of graphs. But to its majors, economics is much more. It is a discipline which combines all the ethos of society and all of its teachings too. It is a true liberal arts education. i .ai . -are e 1. Page 182: l. Sharon Avrutin lab assists during a senior bio course in physiology. Page 183: 1. Sue Rappeport is caught in the act of studying. U-w-Exe-. mg? Nearly a decade ago, Franklin and Marshall faced a blank canvas and began its creation of a painting entitled, The Art Department. Brushes stroked on colors of dedicated professors, in- terested students, and growing facilities. Even now, Franklin and Marshall refines this painting until all compo- nents achieve integration and strength. Power and dimension in the art department are the result of several fac- tors. Professor Peterson, a drawingfpainting teacher, Professor Cosentino, an art history instructor, and Professor Cunningham, the sculptress, illustrate diversity. All of these professors agree that their spread of styles, approaches, interests, and per- sonalities compliment each other and cultivate harmony between the art history and studio sections of the department. Progress of the arts at F8tM is also attributed to improved facilities such as: a new foundry to cast bronze sculptures, a specific area for printmak- ing, a larger collection of slides, and the Dana Room for art exhibits in the College Center. Finally, the students' in- volvement and creativity surfaces ,S ' Gallery of Growth through ideas of painting murals in Her- man Art Center, in dorms, and entries in the annual Student Art Festival. Quality of the art department balances other aspects of learning and completes the collection of paintings in the gallery of education. Professors Cosentino, Cunningham, and Peterson agree that art is significant among in- telligent people because it develops other aspects of humanity. David Rockefeller Jr. supports this statement in the New York Times Article, Want- ed: A New Policy for the Arts in Educa- tion. He reveals that our schools have neglected the nonverbal concepts of literacy because Americans emphasize the need to make a living. But Rockefeller stresses that, training in, about, and through the arts is essential to learning both how to live and how to make a living. Here at FSLM this need has been acknowledged, the art depart- ment continues to grow, gain strength, and project an underlying sense of ex- citement. Franklin and Marshall proudly signs its name to this fine work of art! By Andrea Hammer Changes in Attitudes 0 183 Taken From Through the Looking Glass I know what you're thinking about, said Tweedledumg but it isn't so, nohow. Contrariwise, continued Tweedledee, if it was so, it might be: and if it were so, it would beg but as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic. PHILOSOPHY: 1. Leon Galis 2. Luther Binkley 3. Del Ratzsch 4. Barbara Tovey BUSINESS: 5. Alan Glazer 6. Harry Sieber 7. Christopher Underhill 8. Conrad Kasperson 9. Henry J aenicke 10. Arthur Corr 11. Albert Bell Not Pictured: Michael Roth 2. . We i... . . rw , , J A ' ' + X 'i v Y' I ' ' it 'infllgixglj ,:?:::::i 'Z'4gl .. 1 3 ,. 3,5 g'::r:'::'ii:g 4 , V P Page 184: 1. Dorm counselor Hank Schwedes meets freshmen Cathy Elliot and Stacy Smith. 2. Fred Snavely is telling Sam Yip to stop squirting people in the chemistry lab with the plastic water bottle. 3. Chris Carey and Andy Gensey head for the Schnader Study Room at the start of a long evening. 1, iagfvw sss . , Q' 4 v 'H 'W 184 0 Changes in Attitudes 1. .35 'EI 1 qi i L. are . be 7 It's Been Real Les: Good afternoon. Today we are broadcasting live from 3rd floor Meyran Hall on the Franklin 8: Marshall College Campus. I am Les, along with Judy and Steve. It's the F8zM Business Ad- ministrators' first trip to the Commerce Bowl, and it looks like it's going to be one hell of an afternoon. Judy, Steve, there is no debit about it, the Ad- ministrators have come to do business. They are enjoying their finest season ever, and they deserve a lot of credit. Judy: Yes, Les, the 1977-78 Fiscal Season proved to be uncommon, or I'd prefer to say it was above par, to say the least. Under the direction of Head Coach Hank The Tankl' Jaenicke, the Administrators have risen to new heights. Steve: Judy, I must agree, The Tank has continued to improve upon his out- standing record of previous seasons. He is assisted by an all-star staff comprised of Big Al Glazer, Smartie Artie Corr, Doc Bell, and Con the Man Kasperson. The Administrators would not be what they are today without the efforts of these competent, dedicated individuals. Les: Hate to interrupt, but the game is getting under way. The Administrators have received the kickoff, and here comes the offense. Judy: They're set for the play, and Les, if I'm not mistaken, it looks as if The Tank has called for the accounting op- tion. Steve: Yes, Judy, it has been said that only the toughest can survive this forma- tion. Getting down to basics, the F8zM Business Administrators are known throughout the league as having one of the finest accounting options in the na- tion. Year after year, the pro scouts return to F8zM seeking these top college prospects. Les: And here is the snap, and it looks By Les Lieberman, Judy Reed, and Steve Gelman like revenue is going to be realized - there's no matching it - what an extraordinary play. Judy: Yes Les, it's just amazing, their assets are so well managed. Steve: There's a break in the action, let's switch down to Judy who has merged with Jaenicke on the sidelines. Judy, are you there? Judy: Thank you, Steve, I'm here with Head Coach Jaenicke. Tank , the ac- counting option has worked well for you, but tell us, what unrealized gains are you withholding? Coach Jaenicke: Well Judy, I'm really pleased with the way the accounting op- tion has been working for us, but the fans have yet to see the strength of our management option. Judy: Great, Hank, we're all looking forward to it, let's go back to Les and Steve up in the control booth. Les: Thank you Judy. It looks like we're getting under way again. Steve: Yes, it looks as if they are going to go with the management option. This option has the same core fonnation as that of Accounting. However, they take a different route to score their goals. Judy: Yes, Steve, I agree, the manage- ment option performs superbly on field. Les: Judy, I hate to interrupt, but it looks as if the outcome has been decided, the FSLM Business ad- ministrators have taken the Commerce Bowl. We would like to extend our con- gratulations to the retiring F8zM players - it's been a tough four years for them, to the Coaches - a job well done, and to the returning players - we'll see you next fall. Steve: Les, before we go off the air, on behalf of us all, special thanks and our best wishes to Coach Corr. Les: On behalf of Judy, Steve, and myself, - It's been real. Changes in Attitudes 0 185 Love of Lit By Debra Zimring Remember how we began in English 9. The Dartmouth Sources in hand We wrote about The loneliness of the Long Distance Runner And Dreamed about senior seminar. Secure as sophomores We sat through the surveys Attended the English club dinner, Poetry readings and even the parties fol- lowing immediately after . Yet, We still dreamed about senior seminar. Dedicated juniors and declared majors We talked openly with the Meyran mentors Discussing the plight of the English major And Special Topics courses because We were closed out of the senior seminar. And now, seniors suffering From eye strain and writer's cramp We stay awake all night Drinking coffee and scribbling furiously in journals. Somewhat sadly, but with excitement We mark the margins of our books remembering all the pages we have turned Aware of all the pages left for us to write. Y' W2 J gf? he-,t ak as ,l 'f .14 5... an-, '35 ie . .X W -K L 5 .i l K Page 186: 1. David Goldy is demonstrating the arm on head study technique, thought to improve one's perception. Page 187: 1. Robert Crawford and Virginia Cantizano relax on the Buchanan patio wall. 186 0 Changes In Attitudes 'rp All the World 's A . . It is Gordon Wickstrom and an apple flawlessly explaining archetypal criticism. It is Hugh Evans and a Carleton mercilessly denouncing George Bernard Shaw. It is Ed Brubaker and a cigar, looking like Groucho Marx rejoic- ing in the Wakefield Cycle. It is Jeanne Kettering and a roguish smile keeping us together by just being there. It is Jim Sims and a lollipop looking into a shoebox and reaching nirvana. It is self- discovery through a kaleidoscopic con- centration of subjects encompassing a sense of history, psychology, art, music, everyday life and the totality of all these, the Drama. It is glue, gesso, gauche, wall to wall, head to foot. It is teasers and tormentors without the sado-masochism. It is leav- ing to wait for Godot. It is freshman year ENGLISH: 1. Jeffrey Steinbrink 2. Eileen Sypher . Michael Platt . Anthony Ugolnik . Herbert Levine 3 4 5. Sanford Pinsker 6 7 .r t 3' X sp with Gordon Wickstrom, passionately declaiming Shakespeare from the heights of his desk. It is All About Viscera . It is an 8,000 calorie snack Sz schtick, and a magic show with Hugh and Deone. It is a faculty which elucidates and befriends. It is 4 men tak- ing you into their confidence and bestowing a very private kind of knowledge, and understanding, and ap- preciation for drama. It is as wonderfully tacky and glorious . Q MQW as a Fred and Ginger musical. It is as deeply profound and moving as a Williams, Miller, or Synge Play. It is ritual. It is total abandon. It is the Department of Drama. It is not just a concentration of sub- jects, not just a group of imaginative minds, not just the release of energy: by no means just an Ego trip, but perhaps the most unique major offered at F8iM. Finally, it is a love for theatre that is beyond a love for peace and sanity. . Joseph Voelker Not pictured: Ira Grushow Robert Russell C. K. Williams DRAMA: 8. Jeffrey Quinn 9. Hugh Evans 10. Gordon Wickstrom 11. Edward Brubaker Not pictured: Aurelle Beutner Jean Blevins Article written by Jerome Moskowitz and Marcy Rubin Changes In Attitudes 0 187 Q l it tltl l y fx W' 14: S1 5 -'Nl 188 0 Changes in Attitudes Religious Studies: A Morality Play INTERC OLLE GIATE ATHLETICS: 1. Ross Sachs 2. Glenn Robinson 3. Charles Taylor 4. William Marshall 5. George McGinness 6. Stanley Zeamer 7. William Iannicelli 8. Sandra McCullough 9. Thomas Gilburg RELIGIGUS STUDIES: 10. David Balch 11. Robert Mickey 12. Thomas Hopkins 1. The lst day of classes: You walk into class and naturally, you try to size-up your professor. What strikes you most, are the eyes - oh, those piercing, yet compassionate eyes! After listening for awhile, your attention wanders to the other people. Then it happens - while emphasizing a point he hits himself on top of the head - SMACK! - and says My gosh, what do we make of this? The smack is so loud it deafens - and your attention is instantly riveted up front. All you can wonder is What hit me? and try to be prepared for the next one. Welcome to Professor Mickey's class. Later: You enter Professor Hopkin's office concerning a problem with your paper. The real problem is that you haven't ' T1' ,, l 4-aw Page 188: 1. Ed takes care of the Chemistry Sup- ply Room, and he loves to clip the numbers off of students' breakage cards. Page 189: 1. Stacy Smith gets a lesson from Dora Gomez on how to get the photographers attention. 1 +- . it +-.n 1 Yum.,-Q41 v 3 t ,.,.. I ,sf 1 f - 'x PHYS rn ful? 1. r -'lf 1 done the reading, but you hope to BS him into giving you the answer anyway. Sitting down and taking stock of the situation you notice the room - my God, the room! Looking for all the world like a hurricane swept through, papers and books are liberally littered everywhere, cohabitating with little In- dian figurines. Braving the deluge, you turn your attention to the paper. Then Hopkins finally and Cdamn itj inevitably realizes you aren't in the least prepared and that your entire knowledge on the subject could easily be written on the inside of a matchbook cover. Immediately smitten with the in- famous Hopkins glare, Koh, if looks could maim, you would be carried out on a stretcherJ all you can do is look terribly apologetic. Much Later: Mr. Balch stands before the class lec- turing on the Kabbala. The sight of this handsome, backwoods Texan trying to explain the concept of En-Sof strikes you as a bit odd, especially when you can easily visualize him quoting the latest Kansas City grain prices. But no, this Yale graduate is determined to in- still your tiny mind at least with the es- sence of Jewish mysticism. Ah, the paradoxes of life! Misters Balch, Hopkins and Mickey have the difficult task of trying to teach us something about the world's great Cand not so greatj religious traditions. In a time when religion is almost a dirty word, this is often difficult at best. The world's religions have played a major role in shaping the world in which we live. Studying the world's religions he hits himself on top of the head - SMACK! -. Hwhatdowemake of this? enables us to come to grips with some of the major forces that have shaped our history, our society, and in the final analysis, our lives. As a senior Religious Studies major I look back over the last four years with a sense of satisfaction but also a sense of gratitude. For I am one of those with whom Misters Balch, Hopkins, and Mickey have had a great deal of patience - more than my share. When I leave F8zM, I feel I'll leave with a good educa- tion, and from the men of the Religious Studies department I've received a taste of something truly worthwhile. R Q if wh 3' it ,ir 4 . 2.1, - 'I ,Q 5,2 55'-x10w W-2 . i. Q5 ' hz' A. xi . , 'U ml Article by Hank Schwedes Changes in Attitudes 0 189 Kisses, Kites and Quantum Mechanics By Sue Smith and Janice Kullbeck BIOLOGY: . Jonathan Richardson Entering the physics department on the second floor of Pfieffer, you are greeted by a holographic image of a girl blowing a kiss at you. This trick of physics embodies the warm and friendly atmosphere of the department. Continu- ing down the hall, it is quite likely you will hear anything from electronic music to the clatter of a computer terminal. Finally, upon entering the classrooms and labs, you find a positive interaction 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Kenneth John . John McDermott David King Ira Feit Carl Pike John Wahlert Richard Fluck PHYSICS: 9. Jere Zimmerman 10. 11 12 13 14 Leonard Cherry C. Alan Bruns Philip Sutter Richard Hood Dennis Bellafiore ,, Eff! U - ,. ff y ,, ytee i li. ..- jx X flaw , ' Q 3 c 190 0 Changes in Attitudes 1. between faculty and students that is the essence of the physics department. The curriculum is designed to provide a physics major with a broad holographic image of a girl blowing a hiss at y You are greeted by a c background, as well as provide an oppor- tunity for nonmajors to expand their horizons. From Physics 1 to Physics 90, students can learn about anything from kite flying to quantum mechanics. Through the laboratories they are able to develop a feel for basic principles, while realizing the inadequacies of pre- sent theory. In conclusion, the physics department at F8zM offers a chance for students to develop an appreciation of the physical universe. View ' '7 Bio And The Second Benjamin By Rich,Freeman The Fackenthal Labs, bastion of biology, are visited by most for the computer terminals within. A few times a semester, the freshman calculus student enters the domain of the robust biologists, and as he begins to learn his way around, he becomes familiar with the Fackenthal name. But one has to wonder whether Fackenthal would recognize the building with which he was so familiar in 1929. He donated the funds to fulfill a wish that: I might someday be able to erect a building for Franklin College. That thought has never been absent from my mind. This was to be the first of many wishes he fulfilled with lasting gifts to the college. Many renovations have tiled the cement lab floors, suspended the ceilings, redivided the space, and moved the chemistry department out. There now is an herbarium, and the basement and the third floor have been redesigned to provide more lab space. Page 190: 1. Young Dave Miller is shown here taking a break from studying. Page 191: 1. Stewart Lancaster treats his friend with care. But perhaps he would find the most star- tling change was not in the building's layout but in the research which presently A fascinating array . . fill Mr. Fackenthal's .5S'250,000 investment. takes place within. A confounding and fascinating array of machines, men, women, and manuscript fill Mr. Fackentha1's S250,000 investment. But, let us not underestimate Benjamin Franklin Fackenthal. His vision, like that of an earlier Benjamin Franklin, is obvious when one walks the campus. He saw the future clearer than most. The fact that he was able to envision and build a building able to keep pace with science is a challenge to all who enter there to also keep paceg and a fitting memorial to F8tM's second Benjamin. N S I f I .. sl '54 'sy 3423:-Q - ..f-5 :st 1 V ' . if 4 ,., X' , , if K l , Q J Ig, 1261 x Q L ,Q 14 PH- Changes in Attitudes 0 191 Remembrance of Things Past by JohnAnthony Brogan Most F8cM students received a limited introduction to history in high school. Those courses usually based themselves upon the tedious memoriza- tion of names, dates, and places, even though they were all soon forgotten. A good history course concentrates more upon the study of individuals and their roles through time. Becoming merely the wisdoms or follies of people, events reveal added dimension as seen in this light. Scholars of history find that grow- ing interest develops as greater emphasis is placed upon the personal aspects of the stories of mankind. The careful study of past people and events cannot help but instill a better un- derstanding of today's world. One could approach historical studies by reading others' interpretations of the past. But by uncovering newspapers or letters or diaries of the time, one gains tremendous insights into why people act- ed the way they did. Those who select history as a major learn to think in- tuitively and express themselves clearly. In short, they become the story tellers of the world. Most Fc?zM students received a limited introduction to history in high school. Q H ,H s a '-. L f f Page 192: 1. Tom Broderick and his new friend at- 2 ' 4 5- I tend a fall picnic. Page 193: l. Like Abe Lincoln, A all ' A . . Mark Mentzer studies by candlelight. 2. Jim : 1 ' ' j Q f K we J Baker has always eaten Wheaties. , ' ' 4, 'fig' f 'X .Npw .. is - .g.:v :,i ' jg was F 'iv v wi' ., 195, 1- 'i' 192 0 Changes in Attitudes 5L1 if lll ' A CLASSICS: ggi H . . 4 , . 1. Herbert Abramson 2. Robert Barnett ,1 . ' . 3. Rudolph Hock ,fs , , .1 A 4. J. Joel Farber HISTORY: 1' 5. John Andrew 6. Michael McCarthy 7. Leslie Burlingame 8. John Joseph 9. Glenn Miller 10. Thurman Philoon 11 12 13 1 f x. 9 ' f . ' 1. 'M 1 311 x I Vg I 45 xxx-V I . I 'E ww Ab L? if 7 3 .-4? jill R' 'E . Solomon Wank . Louis Athey . Charles Riggs A Not pictured: Samuel -A-rv, Q , 1 i' ..--r .L ...A.:, . - ! P Q ,f 1,ae tg it zfrit: ,. ,, Elf' , 1 .: --fl: f: if me :gd Elk! -L ,- -'A if j lf IV in .If -4-3 ' .1 .'f2? L V ' X 9 L 3 -r gg -: :E 1:2 r, , - ..., Q ag , ig, 1111 i-34? 151' r f K, ,, - A . 1jff,!f':.--f' fn 5. ' uh If 1 'jf S-,,-Q-F eg-f f .- H . -'I I , ,-if 1' 1 M- .' L x ' I F, ,1 tt V -. , . , , ' 55 , 1 Q A J ' ax r 41 ' -v Q 'f 1 fn I , f . 1 1- --A W Q . '54, 4 -f is . '- 1 -.5 N . J 'f . ff: - 1 ,A V. A ' 7-1 X 2: O L 5 f. L K . .V N in H lf I A . fa. - i N..f .f - im A 5...,,.r - - A L., si A W V ,. X .1-v V f L Y I EQ , U as L, , , I f E at it 'K A Ks 8 Y 2 . 'J .- V Allen . fldi Insurer fl pf .- fiiffix f 7 .R ' ' it ' 1 Q'-. 'W 'R A I kv-t -Q-anus . 1 '. A .K ,L -21.- - ,, ' 4 ' 1 . . x 1.1, ...v i -ng ff- -4 , ' M. M - 43? . I 'V -fs ,ge A ' if .- W 7.1 ' J 'T' 1 ' A A F' 4 . 555. 1211111 13 2- , gym 1 , if fm, 1 1' - Q 'Wifi ' M i fl Changes in Attitudes 0 193 Mad Dogs and Englishmen by Diane Brown and Janet Russell Probably the most unnerving experience about preparing for our four month stay abroad was trying to fit four months worth of clothes into two suitcases. Once we were settled, however, the excitement of discovering a new city and a new culture displaced any apprehensions we might previously have had. Our first week was spent living with a British family. Some of us lived in rolling hills, ate familiar food, and played football with our new brothers and sisters. Others of us lived in working class cities, ate calf s livers and sheep's heart, and spent evenings around the electric heater, discovering how cold it really was without central heating. Returning to London a week later, we began risking our lives crossing busy streets, always looking in the wrong direction. Our spare time was spent playing tourist, visiting Beg Ben, the Tower of London, etc. Enjoying the local pubs, we were always aware that a woman is considered to be displaying a total lack of femininity if she orders anything more than a half pint of lager at a time. Other evenings were spent at the theatre, where an inexpensive ticket bought a balcony seat. While leaning too far forward might mean landing in the orchestra pit las the balconies were extremely steepj, we nonetheless had a great view of everything. Going to school in London was a totally different experience. Llnlike FSM, City of London Polytechnic does not have a campus. Each day we would leave our dorm in the west end of town and take a 45-minute tube Csubwayj ASAQENHGS MW 1 ,47 Q 2 .li- iq l ' II 194 0 Changes In Lattitudes emic ,Hd-f',,, li ride to the east end, where within an approximate four block area there were four classroom buildings. Like FSM, we were required to take four courses, except we only had one subject per day, which meant one free day a week, besides the weekend. Naturally, we scheduled this free day for Friday to give us a three day weekend, every week. As for the courses themselves, the most interesting aspect was the variety of people taking them. City of London Polytechnic was literally filled with Arabs, Americans, Bulgarians, Africans, Chinese, and a few token Englishmen. We thoroughly enjoyed this change of pace and found that each day brought something new and exciting. In December, we were given three weeks vacation, of which we took four to travel. We purchased a one-month lnter-Rail Pass to allow us unlimited train travel throughout western Europe. These trains varied from plush, modern, comfortable compartments to smelly, rundown cars with no available seats Cto allow us closer inspection of the floorl. As travelling companions, we shared our compartments and sometimes our seats with bongo- playing ltalians, sang Christmas carols with Australians and traded insults with Frenchmen. The trip was challenging four sign language improved tremendouslyl and a lot of fun. All in all, we found our semester abroad to be one of the best experiences we've ever had. The places we went and the people we met have left us with fantastic memories, making us eager to return in the near future. program 1. ' 1 315. 2. 5.1 ,QL 4. I 1 i l Page 194: 1. The horse guard sits untiringly down the road from Buckingham Palace. Page 195: l. Jon Bonime poses between two guards at the Supreme Court in Washington. 2. The Ferias in Valencia, Spain, are a colorful, exhilarating event. 3. Members of the French House Patricia Boyd, Charles Dawvell, Genevieve Geulfi, Sue Stern, Maria Arechabala, and Margie Carey pause during their weekly gather- ing. 4. The Monastery in El Escorial, Spain, is exemplary of Spain's magnificent architecture. Changes In Lattitudes 0 195 To quote, or not to quote, that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous para- phrasing, y Or to take the easy way out and copy, And by copying resting more peacefully. To quote, to footnote- No moreg and by a quote to say we end the heartache, And the thousand marks of red That the teacher's pen is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished-to quote, to para- phrase- To paraphrase, perchance to plagiarize, ay there's the rub, For in that plagiarism might I get caught And then I shuffle off this mortal coil. To graduate in June-there's the goal That makes calamity of so long a four years. For who would bear the hours of classes, The professor's wrath, the registrar's scorn, The odor ofthe gym, the admission house's delay, The insolence ofthe business office, and the spurns That a college student takes, When he himself might be stabbed 2. -mi i l 196 0 Changes In Lattitudes sf Wei--, fi fZ 1: aa? f - FSIWS most popular pastime A . .J-1-L - - f ---qx-'au ,l iw. o ,K With a bare bodkin? What burdens would we bear, To grunt and sweat at the Libes and in the dorms, For the dread that we should fail, The unfaceable F from whose mark No student ever recovers, which puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus the fear of plagiarizing doth make cowards of us allg And thus our native hue of cheat-slips Is stymied by the pale cast of flunking, And enterprises of great quotation and length With this regard their currents turn awry And lose the name of action.-Soft you now, The fair Dr. Wickstrom.- Teacher in thy gradebooks, be all my sins forgotten! By Jerry Moskowitz Page I96: I. Janet Flynn researches a paper in the library reference room. 2. Lounging in the Browsing Room can make studying a little less unpleasant for Larry Grossman. Page 197: I. Sallye Wilkinson takes to the stacks which are always filled around midterm or finals time, 2. Nancy Webster skims her notes in a quiet area of the library. Changes In Lattitudes 0 197 f a- 2, if Q emit wwf: Q F 1 mai ,N S L A 1iWlg,i,, i 7 ,. 4- I -In 4' 1 av J F 1 XNXR. I I HX. .k' xjuf Nh Hearing the tolling bells in Old Main, we knew this moment was both the beginning and the end. We were a group entering as strangers, seeking our separate ways, finding friends and lovers only to be drawn together in the end. Here were those whom we never knew and those who had become such a special part of our lives. we knew this moment was both the beginning and the end. For us it was the beginning of graduate school, careers, and the real world, and the end of a class tied to transition and tradition. We were the last class that belonged to both Hartman Hall and the College Center. Introduced to a campus filled with mud and wooden boards, we left flowering gar- dens and pavillions. With very mixed itwas ...theend ofa class tied to transition and tradition. feelings we leave the quiet beauty of Lan- caster. We leave the professors we alter- nately cursed and loved. We leave the insanity of dorm life. We leave the re- maining classes our old finals and lots We leave . . . our friends temporarily only to find them again. of encouragement. We leave the all- nighters at last, and Famous Pizza 10 lbs. heavier. We leave our drinking buddies to pay for last call , and our friends tem- porarily only to find them again. Most of all, we leave F8cM and the end of col- lege years. s i . 1 l I ' ff' , 'fflf' X I I . I 3 ! 1-funqnenaf5'l N 'll P' WF' 'ff i il Al 5 4 ki - .5 new-w 1nnnIv Wff es + i. I l l 1 i f f .., ,, 4- 'W s... 1. 2. Page 198: I. Jennifer Whiting is called to the stage to receive the coveted William- son Medal. 2. Neil Davidowitz receives a big congratulations from President Spalding and Dean Stead. Page 199: l. President Spalding displays the plaque which commemorates the Class of 78 for its gift to the College ofa writing center. 2. The President gives Dave Zuidema the traditional congratulatory handshake. 3. Summa and magna cum laude graduates are seated in the first few rows ofchairs on the righthand side of the stage. Changes in Latitudes 0 199 ' ff. r J? ' LY f-'L ' ,E W w jsix fd? L :-fs, I 4 1- -me 'Q .m S151'afq ' - -X A -'M L ,., I 44 x. M fi x,' X .X , Q -x , .3 'eff K - X x, . fn . 'm wr A M . ,-in F I X 1, Y. 5 - 4' I X ' XM I f .Z X 5 -4,- fv 'A ' I3 ,, A 1 ,LJ Sl 561110119 Meredith E. Miller 202 0 Moving On R. jeffrey Davis Jerome E. Moskowitz Rachel A. McManness I. Richard MCC-mms .' x ' W .-QI' N Russell E. Weitz 2. if 11 'fx u - , jill S. Bomze james Russo v-- .al - l ' ' f i 'A l , fl -iw- fl Lil ' l l l, f fl fl :dv i 2 lr KL-RJ Ronald D. Clemson lr., Bradley K. Geiger H: ' 1 'fffx .4-l .-..-e- '- 'M .V 6-rf: - ,pne- ai Q ,g r ,Q s ,, L, ig' . iffrl ii .f f! 'M William j. Myers III Debbie L. Cutler Ellen Furman Moving On 0 203 if fo S ik . O ' If QV l- Richard B. Mink D. Mark Bowman sf . Alice A. Hevey john B. Winston . F A 'S' Q xg at F ww- 14 'W E 'Nw W 1. QL-RJ Stewart L. Lancaster, Ray N. Shaak jill Chernega 0-.x 43' , Eb 4 l yi-gf y xg ll 49: Elaine Heilshorn Gail Baum f ,X . ., ,, 'F ,, 'fi X . it , L Raymond E. Randolph Kelly A. Luther :all , . Ellen O'Donnell 1. Dabney Miller 1 3 A 4 5 I .ll .5 ao- . ,n 1 1 W X . lt -,.f 'fu LJ. , N' if 451,-1. I-f, 'n 3. -Q , . - 9 x S' T mf W: Y! .xly Moving On 0 205 james R. Osterweil Audrey Goldstein jon Hechtman jennifer A. Pierson Gregg H. Griffith 206 Q Moving On Allen E. Cornelius xl. if-' U ,V Q: G4 ll. La.. ' z! Dana F. Arnold Robert A. jason l l W. Crawford Elliott N y Ig Yau li 'Zfx I Anthony R. Doris Q 'I wx I .X in ,.... l 4-'F' U 'VV' ...ns:hLb aq , ' Sir. 'ld Lorie A. Singer layne Kasarda Moving On o 207 ,-.av .a ' , ., wh - 2,94 N 'N J X KL-RD Cora J. Collette, Barbara Fehrle Kenneth C, Roth f, -' 1. tv- -'., 4- 5 1 1 as , uwgffg Y. 1-r' , :,. ,-'. J- ,+ J 1. :W v ,, skin fe. .MG Q f 2080M ' O Ovmg n Harvey L Kravls v Gary W, Bergon IL-Rl john Bailey, Timothy P. Flynn P' -cf egg . ,,-7 gev - xh I 4 XTTCQ li F11 .1 ' - , l, f. I' . U, A Q l - L l A l ' A X. 3--- ' i e -rfifxflfg ' 4. H' :ma Amg,'iiz?i1P1 , ,N ,N ,I ,J gg ,J f, l, f... lgnayga Y 'W-Wi? im ahhmiw wi fpf wlfl' L - J fiwlifili 5 ' ff .,g'3i'j -' 2 l - all--gf' ' 5 ' A2515 fill. W-1,4 .. ., 'R+-4 , 1- -' f A I, ' Suzanne E. Tallichet CY fh'3 D- l'l'lm09 CL-Rl Katherine Lawrence, Valerie Eichhorn lu, V, .W l -, ' ,p Q Andriy Mirchuk Moving on ' 209 21 Cynthia Angell l F . I' Alice M. Parsons . ,Q-1 . 5, 5 '1,,1,q.' 9.1 , ' 4- I v , . , - b Je .5 d,,' y ' 1:5 ' : f13 , '. . 4 ll V 'K I A 'A' , ' ' JL' H- ' 1. i ll LK, X X I f 2 Steven R Weiner Richard M Busch is ,AA l l Q wa.. Michael S. Kramer David S. Russell 0 0 Moving On 5: KL-RD Ira R. Cohn, Raymond I. Boylan, Stephen H. Torrance , ,. f David C. Fishel Robert H. Wolf Trude Amick Emily Atha Laura J. Kass Moving on , 211 Y 1 141593 Mark C. Hanna Bridget E. Russell Cheryl L. Hausman V. rf., WF l Y Agkzw' -K na? lL-RD George Logothetls, V Alan L. Friedman 212 . Moving on Nancy E. Desimone Seth D- 05935 Bl - Y... 1, wx LALR ,, ,,. ,mm if f' David Markmann ,Qui V 'fb N. 1 lL-RJ Thomas C. Crocker, Laura L. LePere '1 lL-Rl Margaret L. Phelps, Susan E. Roellke . , 'Cf'Jt: Barry R. Gosnell li l l Sally Yates ,. . 1 I lL-RJ Elizabeth M. Cholawsky, Miles A. Finn Moving On 0 213 'l Ill- ... f In f,k 1 2 fl' L ik. l I 3 , David P. Rittenberg David K. Roscher A., , lami Silver 214 0 Moving On Irwin 1. Kavy -x S Wu rf rw - ' 'V'-' 'w: -: Carla 1. Verrilli Frederic M. Heitzer .ffl if i' QL-RJ Thomas E. Bachman, Robert K. Aichele , ,vw 'W was. ' Q , k 2 M 1 4 X1 R L ,I E --:-:sg-I ik , 4'-, 5 . XM, xv- ' Carol Feeny 4 Rebecca M. Skacel n Sandra I. Miller Moving On 0 215 Clifford A. Pickover l0l'18'fhaI1 D- Zechman ' ' Q ww- s v- - J, gh ' ,..,a --' iii it :.f A KL-Ri Mark A. Austin, Paul H. Lusty 216 , Moving on Steven 1. White A Deborah H. Baum Carlos 1. Galarce F528 Ef- Mark H. Weinstein 'ni ,B-A .6 I 9 L, A V. , , 4 Wir Ee, ...J i Carey 1. Butterfield jeff Rosenfeld ll' llll Ill' Ulijffiruww vs., Q Q--'42 - IU Keel-ef.k.J 'rf iiinl A-ri .W um is Lf Daniel P. Rigterink jane M. DeRose KL-RJ Michael P. Millikan, Thomas W. Rhoads, V. james Carone ' ,QQ 3 KL-RJ Stephen W. Levine, Kevin W. Roberts Moving On o 217 ' 1 4 :QT . ' ' i V , 1, - :Q lv, rw' LHVVYA- l-Gmini Susan L. Harris W -mini'-v CL-RJ Robert S. Heilbronner, Bruce P. Wittmershaus,1ames L. Cutler Jr., Thomas 1. Wagner, john E. Fallon lr. 218 0 Moving On Arthur Sanders r ' 1 A 'G I' L -5 ' E I ' K Heather 1. Cercena X3 5 . 'Xin Vera l. Kahlert I Timothy F. Christman gy! f 4' I I- -1-pw' f , o l was '1. fr' .'f:'Af A l we - 1- - , ::- 1 W ' ,, 5 , .. ..,.,,,... , e ll ' in . ,. .,.. ' I ,rf ,jg Q. In M , ,ns A ,yi uggtzrn, ,nj r aw :gl 'ig , llf g 4' 6, . ll 'la it s iff? ? g ,sl 1 V A '- xl Y 'un ,, . it ly N 3 S gf 5 ,-.4151 w f . 0.-'L X v 'wr ,-,'g'31t'?'I'g-X 4. .f-. l we I f-we .- .i 2'-1 A 1 'Wx fn vi: Xl, 'F' 1 l ' r ,I n.. 'Q l K lm nab .. ll - f A -,,--- -A - , 5 1 64 ., ,-.W ., :.-5,,E,,!,,,,,, . -, . A l rj-u:.,,.., 7 - - ,, A A - Kenneth A. Berlin rf ws- 21: ' V 'Je' L if Hai S Steve Bowser ll Linda Rovtar Tir le A Ef:,. Q kv - ll- 1 . .sr-.-gf f ,F , fy 1 Elizabeth D. Powell l 463 Q- l,,:l,g.,f 'FJ fh-N t D 5 5- , l Mlchele j. Lea t Qt '95 QL , Q Moving On 0 219 - K: 17' WR mp.. E? l-9Sll65 RyCF0ff lL RJ Donald K. Marsh, Tyrone E. Albert f I r. C' 6 a Howard l. Goldstein Charlene Ragin E Flere Powell 5 Q4 Yi, joseph P Curley Howard M. Green QL-RJ Patrick C. Hall, Keith Wert, Gary V. Calleo, Edward R. Helfers, Christopher E. Martino, Jeffery Frank Moving On o 221 36 1 i r - ., f , 1, l, i X , , i. .N 5-,-,-fJ,, . i - .,-iw, ,, ,g if 3 X 3 Vigil .iii 'A a' X I Y im Vviggg Y -,.,rgqI,,3!y.vJ' -Al, 1. i' H -z J us, ' -' .1 - J. iffy W' l iff . fs' i lan E. Bernhardt H. Tracy Frank 222 o Moving On 1 David 1. Zuidema X s- W 2 l 22 ix. R - w M , 3: , r 1 - E A K 1 . s N . I we ,af 3 john C. Lystash William Gold 1. Clair Hess Q J r Lorel E. Foged ,1- PC: . C. .1 J J - u fr V, v -in '. A i, ,l in 395 i . C. -1 -Q2 ' , i , -- . ,X ' :Ish ay fl , an W ' Ji, 5 ' ,bwess- , age Is., Q , , 5 ,Qx M :'f':' . 1. 1 , i V,- ' Qs? ff: W- iw sg. e Ar, H--2. ' S Hiiszzsiu J fTf , TP 1 .-,fxzfg ir, M 2, .f',.,r .F ' , 9,31 -.nl ... Paula I. lesion .1 -L - Tina H. Finesmith aim K ,. f 112, , , fs A 5 X E Y 1 I '--- ' ii Ln.':I.'E-.i:i:':':'5'::,: ' 'hi' i MJ'if l if ' ii -5 9 5 ' ' 1 -A y 7' . Steven P. Kuhn David Cohen 394 1 ' x. AY' fix' 4, ,, 4, - 1 . -S hav! 1 ,.+ Michael C. Covey .nf U' ns,-4 Keith B. Miller Moving On 0 223 Nu mx H ggwp 1 E ... . A, A ,ll '- 5 gulls ,, , 'SLE A 1 . if -J. x ' in AME k Jrf gel 351. 'V 4 ii fil m Curtl. Parnes Marshall J House Nancy Huestls Vlrgmla M West ' ' -- 535' -A nn ' 7 X -. I f I :iuvegi ' f ' a!H u 4 Lu ' if-fs, , 5 . iiwg 1 f ' ,. I , I 7 ' - , H .f , 2 '. W V. A K ,X X If 'f' ' wypjlwlw X .. ff 5 , , , , , x , 1 ' 'x RQ, 3 Colleen M. Ryan' Kevin M. Evans .I ,W jf T. Carl L. Schwartz vi '2l' ' 1i- H' ' F14 3. ,ef Susan A. McLaughlin' jeffrey L. Hicks Stephen K. Keat Moving On o 225 Deanna V. Tenofsky Q0 ' 4 M.: L my Ffa-'wry ., 'G H Edith M. Smith i ,Ili V4 1' 226 , Moving on Lynne Schneider Craig A. Roda h fu 1,fffig 'f ' Yagi 5 4 E Q Una -Q-PSM Alan S. Hock Qian: - Ellin S. Yassky .s i,, ,-5 Donald H. Kandel Ly :I I il i , ii-fff l ' i11.:.3S:9 E Wg' is V - - v. ff, ,Zi.i.,.,I,QI. j,.-fx , i 'QZQEX J! 2235- ' .- -1 -.-.'1511,',l' if ,f wlflm 'f.m,y . 1-'L1IMfil4'tSllixi. 1ff Peter C. Nielsen :yr 1 V-' ' Kenneth Egan Suzanne Rimmler 'll IF' 17' af' T.. Q, '1 K5 2 ,. ' 'wg 1 i all Q rf 155,42 Z' -L -gf 'D ahif. , 5 j X wg!! if 5 f WE is . I A in if KL-RJ Gerald 1. Cerulli, Kevin E. Murphy joseph A. Messina Moving On o 227 qwfvlhau- u - , ..- Kathryn I. Calafato 228 0 Moving On 1 QL-RJ Brian Luke, W. john Willis 5 ii '., -- :feu54i ' ' 'rl 2- - Linda A. Hoffman Brentley C. Stratton .AM .L George H. Soba 4W 9 assi! X UCS Hb! a ,'1E ::: : A' iii , ' Q ' ii, ::::.w 1-1 N. Roy S. Blickwedel QB- E2 HJ! N H1 H. rr ' ' ' ' H r r ., i , r. , '-. yg N .,'V -.. .VI 4. lr .. 1 4 1. . v an ,' 1 r 4 . ,A , Y .A Randi L. Tannenbaum Shawn Avrutin at 'Q H2539 ..f'f'f' f g Robert B. Goldfarb Terri A. Daivis Arthur Sciarrotta Donald B. Segal Moving On 0 229 TOP: CL-RJ Bonnie L. Wright, la M. Kiley, Alice W. Kantor Nicholas Zoltan 230 0 Moving On '5 . . ., .Q as W ' . , K. iv- I 1 , . . . J... 41 - 1 I . . ' - if L ,EV K., be f-K I, 1 A 'R ' .M a net E. Moll BOTTOM: CL-RJ Leslie Griffiths, Laura NJ ll 4 LK 58 if I ,jab Till-' Frank S. Menniti -fjffffrf z' , ffl' '5 1 L T 'trim - . f:,!f- lffir- 4 i'. H., . -'f'f'y'gs '5'1'f1Sif , t iifBri3:fgcm'. 11 ,iiiifiifisa 5- Eve M. Morton .132 Steve Mialo SQ David A. Lange N .U SIX: 31 -eg' 'fvjfizgt' , Vfasff-i?1M!f William D. Fisher -is Stephen P. Tuttle I l ,f F :lf UMW.-A-5 .gr- -' 'E 'I 'Ei1 ' ' I ilif' li F 'T Karen Goetze Osamu Kanazawa Brian l. Folgherait ,Q- Karen S. Whiffen Moving On 0 231 --A-ff X ' iw 2 1 i. lf , Nicki A. Boscia . gi . FQ Z i, . ,f BQ 'F Fl x .fl Marc L. Taicher FQ Mark D. Phillips TOP: CL-RJ Steven M. Kantor, David T. CarneYf lohn 1. Chap- pell BOTTOM: CL-RJ Gerard A. Gioia, Michael A. Shaheen Barbara 1. Harrity if I'-x Kathleen Malench Thomas E. Rahauser -x...,x,-iq -A x u, KL-RJ Steven A. C-elman, jeffrey M. Feldman fif Z'F' CL-R3 Andris Lapins, Robert Ealy P' pn MQ , 5 iI:,J.L, 1 NFB ,A gr ew xzema? ' , , W , Jlfuivi ,A ,ww in - ,1 H x .:unM.1'.Y.1l,:1'1,,-,mn mu .XHIBHGWM Laurie 1. Bier Moving On 0 233 arg , X .r E v L Z. 1 f' J , r ' r . K i 4 br l l E. N'- .1 ififrqgf 1 .- . 1: A if-J r. , I. y ..,,,, ., , lf' ..,. ' 1 4 MF, rag .4 W V- L ff. X , N- P- J. 1 , air- 'Q V ILLI ,- N., M 1 ue . . 51 , . -hy .. 'Em' ma ' ,-- A I a , K. K 'J 'jx 3 1 1.933 n ' : Vining ' eq av f -L I -U -.Q v Nz Q w 'n ttaurwzh A I I rw' .f .w I I rx A I 5? -F: I x. Fr I ,ni mf, Jr H -- , f - ,rlsl f ,, 4,,.r+L- -,-3, -:I Wg r.. ' 1 M' ' ' 1 , ix t A ,L f 1 f nnrsi' 4 , r x r ' Q 4 ' ll ' 'X ,Q ' f 1 ..- rt' . , or I H J V Aa., 'xx 1 ' 1' .r l IRT, B J at 1 'Nl w '.a 1 t 5155, If -,JS t 5? -Q-ig , W r ,AA ' 73 ,C e 1AM rig? 2 g - ' I' W '. f Z I d ,JE rl. 1 M ,Fe .J 1- .. at 5.52 5 ' an Aw I Ps en 4 Charlene A. Patroski Rubin R. Bard II v fr 28 H.. I gl' james M. Snyder .fi wp.. 16. johnny D. Green , Mr. , '- cf f- 'v 'V 'A 'L 'xp-su rr 'Brin' 'I'543'Y:'3 4 ' Hi X ' f --f . ' -'ji-we r, f . -A 6 ' 1 a,,,,r . 'A rizfix. - 3 !'.Ts7 f3.3: .5 if f 'aiifigixi A C ' he A fn, 1- P- ' C zz, V as--111 ,wfiig-P:-:I--21:57.--5, V r iw , 27 ,1 .fx .-aff:::.I:'..j1.:5gj,:1.A yA'iA , - cy, '-5,',.:j..,.1: ,g,'j:Z:i2..,'l.:-,w- '.1534: 1 X . 5-nf , , . 5. ,fu ,:,.,l... ,A-.,,..r , .. -,-,- .1 15 A ,J V .-1-,.. r, V as i,'. 5,q'm'?::4.:g'-i',,:'L.'-5L1-1121- 1 A wg ' ,. ,-5' 1 V , Q .- ,...- gif.-I-N211 ' 3 hwazljx, xl -,.:::51-XVQR .217 ..:.: -V . ' 'J CL-RJ Gordon T, Franz, john C. Contl, Paul Bomba - ,f V r, -lfrf rw' 'y C- A- aw r rife 'f - 'xr '. 234 0 Moving On Edward P. Siems .mx if .B- Harry R Goldberg 5 -. .l ' ff TOP: CL-RD jason I. Young, C. Marshall Gorman, Bruce H. McFall BOTTOM: KL-RD Thomas Howley, Robert C. Mendelson l -Q ao- rlrlvlf 1 Arnie Margolis 'jvl X F nl Diana L. Bronstein David K. Allen Moving On o 235 5.-7 ,,. -v - . if: ' f! 494721. xii! ,Q V ' A ' rl H A-ur' w w 1 .. wi gf-ef f,1e iT3hg 1 ,s 1' -. 1, S . . I ' x '. K by A . :, , x - ' .. Q . me ,' v it if -- 5 S in . f 1. '. ' - i -,. Ng ' E? BEE. :hir-' Vx I in ,' w -- 5 , - 1-' 31 -.1 W, x 1' v Z. -'-, jf J' o Qwlif 'fa-. ,V 3 o N .Q ' .-I o fy NY' Y f ,A Michael 1. Scheid Sharon R Detwller Steven R. Smith 'ii ii. Whiz? 'I if mf .wi . .3 if Peter H. Gutman Brooks A. Coburn Gregory Mokrynski Fi ' V W 3' 'W r s ' E 1 ,I -. A 3 ?,A if -Y-Q P- ? W lf ., ' IQ fl 9 H1551 fr J N :K 4 3-.Away I!!! r! . IN' . I l' CL-Rl Michael G. Avedessian, Allan M. Showalter, jeffrey A. Lins F953 joan E. Schneiderman Moving On 0 237 'gf -2 i 515 Q 'iqigiwmi Howard Brechner ..,-i Q W... -5- W 1 r ,sf i i gif I V iigi 2351 .A E59 1. '1 sjf? m,Li r -,-JFVIQ T ' .-ui L f - ' :un-f f av ' . Michael I. Richards Robert M. Henry MPLS Q :tj 1. wi . P ii-I - wh V Clif. , k.. ' my 11:5-4 -.7 .. el .f ,ga Qiffrfigfa ,xiii ir, --.U . PSY1 IL. A -AX :EJ 'fix Judith A. Reed rung' ,-ff, .fu wiki. ' 'eff i, Sai, Eloise Zeamer Linda J. Edelstein ,, I:-'fi' 93: :Lum U fi if , ,.: 1 Arthur C. Winter Ma ryanne Amato Af .t . -Dv'-5. X 'i KL-Ri Cynthia A. Graves, Richard W. Foitin ti it it ,IV iz 'A ' Lg Kimberly A. Perry ii as is it vfj W H ,N my v I N, E' james H. Zigmont Lesa A. McComas Moving On 0 239 1 240 0 Moving On D i,. X 3' N, N .V Y L' f A V - - Q M , ai. - , -ii 'c ,A - , ,, ,.4-g,:'gLe.Qi I jonathan Feuerman Ann Higgins 1: Z Y A .gif N Z-Z I rigs? . A A gjijva,iii ',,a i 1i.i5...w'i.5 ' jgigfflgiai ' iii ' AQ? ' Qi f ii mf rx 7. W 1- ' . : , ' i l Craig S. Tyler 3 1- , , A . - ff, C- , ' , , - .. ,, 4 , 1 'if -,, lu- ' f 4' ' Q r . ,gi Kiwi r 1 '-I' LF V -I.f'-ng - '1 , . 7' f , CL-RD Mark A. Lebowitz, Robert P. Casola, james H Davis I .Q .J I jeff Friedman Barbara L. Loper Gwen P. Cassel if L.-QQ. ' Steven j. Sperber joseph P. Galella Lynn Marie Hummel ling., lair William L. Hickman Hr as fi 3 lanice E. Kullback Susan R. Smith Catharine A Hamilton sa in .,., a S i I I n- - ' W if rr r E- A ,fx N Q N i i :W ii' i ii H5 i hi Thomas C. Ford 242 I Moving On Christopher S. Perkins i Darlayne Erbacher ii ii, 1 'H ,wr , as i ii rw i ii i 5, ii .sa i Mum ,Q ,, V, S 2 W? ii v sw M iw gr 5:2 Er :Q 'Aw ii ii rim g xii iii fx Dina I. Brachman WL' M X Scott F. Ziegler Abby J. Avroch l i 5 V . l 5, 5 . J i if Timothy P. Baldwin CL-RJ William H. Edgerton lr., Lisa M. Metash Benjamin F. Scott Moving On 0 243 1 :K - A l R 1 . ' ' f 1 . . I if v 1z1,1 5 11 ' In fit. is V iii' . K a .. - 'iii N 1 ' ' V -A .1 I. . 1 , l l Davidj. Schunk Elizabeth Y. Turner CL-RJ Frederick H. Smedley, Hunter R. ' Ne.. sw... offs 1 - seg M ' 1 . - f. . ll- ' . V . Q ' 2 Iv.. .- . 1, M . , Q. , . nf 1 1. , I' J I 'V ,, -P ' lui in it sa , Y '-e -Q wk Wg. .,3i'l. .N lu m 1 . QR C .fix-fn KM. . -.1-ur. . . ww 1' 1 q . '1.111 l QV E .' F :L ,pg , Q ' 1 i Ellen R. Weiss Edward M. Schechter , O TOP: KL-RJ Thomas H. May, William J. Harford jr., Donald A. 244 ' Movmg n Folajtar BOTTOM: jeffrey S. Kasher 1 lf' l ' ,. XJ .V .rf , ' Ll . N auf x , -,nan ' 12 L N VX ul r Q fe ' 4 joseph j, Blagiol Robert A. Silverman Timothy Bemiller 3 'l 14 'l i 'ff sv- X 4-. ..- x,T ,.,, r v john Chionchio Charles Stephens CL-RJ Michele DiPasquale, Beau Devlin Moving On 0 245 f l p, if ' ff3,ifgE,gr, r -' mi il M -LA er I -:,,,..,4 , inf'-r-Re M ' ' -' 1, -A A I ,ELELW ilx I 4 .Y I +191 janet L Burak im gn Qwntnllnd '-1 81331 , 1 A '7 , ,Q.,. il..-0-vw U ' 3 X, X 4 S pm W N- 1 A TR. -A , - V Robert F. Reach CL-RJ joseph A. Boylan, Michael A Blankman 246 0 Moving On 4 QL RD Bradley W DeForge, Edgar F. Lobley, Robert K. Coulter, Peter O'Rourke Beth Figlear 1il.-, M. f l r I 'G 1 Doreen Etingin -.JZ 'UE CL-RJ Amy L. Morris, Shevaun Keogh Janice D. Frasch 1, as john Novick Aff Marcy Rubin A.. M -sry ae? if is 31 rr il II Amy Tabas Q95 CL-RJ lay D. Markham, Robert 1. Kogtial Moving On 0 249 I ,fr M , .1 v john M. Hubbard jr. M. sa lj Sandra B. Markowitz 250 0 Moving On james jacobs Kurt A. Budke Sharon Biermann r jj r PPE' ' WE? john A. Brogan :Ei ,E i r ' 3 M ,U H 1 W 'I . - M 25 john W. Citti be Ernest C. Miller jr. -if Walter H. Schwedes jr. , . r 5 V ' x' K ,, 'gfgffilfii ., .3351 '51, Christopher B. Buteux Heide-Marie Hehmann A CL-RJ jane Bialobrzeski, Ann Sweet, Robin E. Trefelner, Susan E. Farry, 1. Melinda Richards john D. Cella Moving On Q 251 QQ CUB.- fum George M Manderlun Angela Galdim Robert M Rohrbaugh -at-u-' Douglas M. Lurio Susan M. Landis - 1 ii .. 4 .. H ill 'lim ii ii , ,. f i ii iiiwalln 7 ii W sgggg ii ii Eiga? -L Yi- wigs , ii was - 1. ' ii . X i. . ill l ' l i ., i . ,ii Nil ii iii . ii . A iii, nl ll ,n f flllm' l V . U 'QU' fi . . v. .. 1. if-if ,f - I , V, . ,X 4. ,wk . r .-Sli 64' s . lifiw' Raul Morales if J fqixfi ,rl ' H H, I. '.' 4 'ffzi vivo . , '-'Vik L ' . -V ' 'r--H' - .4 , ..a..L. ,.4--. Dennis Stephens Susan B. Stern X-s ? 'sl' Harry A. jacobowitz . -N ' u' ,M -. H: Q.. 55' .av 4 ,Q .h Xe vp 'lv .wth Leslie J. Lieberman Bonnie Hellum Moving On 0 253 P l i l i Z - To 15-D: F 84 M will never be the same without you guys. Best of luck in the future. P.S. I miss the parties already Kim Mr. Colton, lane 8: Larry, Thanks for everything. I had a great time working for you these past two summers. Keep on laughing! Scott 'Whatever you can a'o, or dream you can Begin ff. B est of Luck Boldness has genius, power and magic in it.' Sgnigfs Love ana' congratulations Mother, Daa', Lisa and Michele Webb Family Happy to help you. It's not just a slogan, it's a promise. Commonwealth National Bank Take a Bow Emily Atha! To Jon Because All Kansas City, Missouri Congratulates You Upon Your CDN G RA TULA T10 NS Graduation From Franklin 81 Marshall some ALL OUR LOVE Taylor, Spencer, Sally and Mom MUTHER, DAD, Add Their Special Love and Wishes for Every Success ln Your Future TED and RICKY CONGRA TULATIONSJOEANDRICH CLASS OF 78 FOUR TOUGH YEARS TWO GREAT GUYS. THE CURLEY FAMILY Congrafufafiono anal MJ llfwalreo ZW or Succeadfuf jufure fo Suzanne jafgchef Congratulations to Debbie Hammond from her Sisters, brother, Mother, and Dad Congratulations to the Senior members of the Hopeless Cause - Jonathan, Joe, Rusty, Mark, Whitey May your future causes be as much fun, if not more successful - The Feuerman Family To Steve Sperber di the Class of '78, Our congratulations ana' best wishes for a happy and successful future. Ellen, Martin, ana' Susan Class of 1978 SKIP Our Love and Best Wishes For Your Future Mom and Dad to m.b.k., my constant companion and dearest friend j.r.i.l.y., the bomb p.s. don't forget to take your vitamin Dear John - The uC1air will never be the same Without you. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, Elaine, and David Congrafufafiona fo ffze Cfvwd of 7978 and Bai Wilma fo OW llbaugllfef Sum WV. and Wim. Waftin C ,JJWM Congratulations to the Class of '78 Special love to Jonathan From your admiring family The Bonimes Mom, Dad, and Erica To Debbie Lou Cutler Gary, Congratulations Wetre all You have completed proud of the foundation. Upon this, build a you! superstructure of M0m,Sl?QlZigJMafC, which you can be proud. Mom, Dad, and John Dear M ark, Roses are Red Violets are blue Not having to pay your college bills, We wonder what next is due Congratulations and Love, Mom Dad Rick and the Parakeet THE F K: M BOOKSTORE Hopes to serve You After Graduation Too! Alumni Chair, Rings with your Graduation Year, Sportswear, or any other item from our fine selection. . Just write the bookstore. To Don, Our love, respect and congratulations. Mom, Dad, Barry, Susan and Nancy To Steven E. With our Love and Congratulations! We wish you a future filled with happiness, success and the fulfillment of all your dreams! Your Proud Family Mom - Dad - Linda Grandpop and Bahha fGrandmom and Zadaj Ifs been A Hard Day's Night. Welcome back to Brooklyn, Joseph Messina Mom, Dad, Cathy, ana' Paul ' x I 3 .. , House OF i 1 a W 1' . I - ' f I Q. 534 WEST JAMES STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 17603 Delivery Service Available 397-6562 299-3435 To Lynn Marie Hummel Congratulations on your achievement. Our Best Wishes for a most successful future. Your Loving Family I 'II miss you, Crystc1IBoIl Love, Butch IIVIuffin1 Dean Smeaton, In appreciation of the many memories you've left behind, lots of luck. 264 Ad G. EARL NICHOLS ASSOCIATES, INC Your Yearbook Publisher 7675 Maple Ave., Merchantville N J 609-665-3400 IFA WIN Dots NOT KEEP PACE WUH HIS COMPANIONS, PERHAPS ur is amuse HE HEAR5 A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. LET HINI STEP TO THE MUSIC HE HEAR5, HOWEVER NIEASIIRED ORFAR AWAY. A FULL SERVICE BANK - MKMBER FDIC M.. nuesr no Special Patrons Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard W. Bailey Mr. E3 Mrs. Albert Yves Bernard Mr. S Mrs. William J. Citti Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard M. Davis Mr. E1 Mrs. Ralph J. Delfilippis Mr. S Mrs. William H. Elliott Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Gutman Mr. S Mrs. Robert E. Hammond Mr. E3 Mrs. W. Hellendall Dr. 6 Mrs. Marshall W. House Mr. 6 Mrs. Gilbert Kavy Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Landis Dr. 6 Mrs. Edwin Morris Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Russell Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald R. Ziegler '-'- ' 4 . . - .QV 3 e'- p 5,4 :N . t. .g 1. . .E I f. ,r E - il r' , 1. 'U . . E ,- , . -H .p V, A , N S I,-A .J 5 . I ,. Iugvlgwz 15.9.3 I. I . a -5- Q -P. A 'iz EL 1 l ' J' - xt '- , , 1 IE I .ami Q , ' 'XJ- INTERNATIONAL Fooos,wlNEs,sPm:Ts H. ,Effie -2 mg 5,5 f ,rf T766 COLUMBIA AVENUE .1912 if 1 ' 'E ' 'C ya LANCASTER,PENNSYLVANlA -we 1 ' '. ' 1 . , , Q J j Q- - if pl E Q : . E El iii-f 13-.+f'.'.i-...., 5-TT' ions394-C I I v Coe Camera Shop 37 N. Queen St. N Lancaster PA17602 '-A f Lancaster's IOOEZJ Photographic For over Thirty Yea rs 7 'N I4 Service and Supply Store E ' I! l 266 Ad t BOOSTERS Thelma S Norman Avrutin Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Biermann Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodore Blickwedel Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Caston Mr. 8 Mrs. David S. Cohn Mr. S Mrs. L. Hugh Devlin Mr. 8 Mrs. Colin T. Gorman Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald A. Heitzer Mrs. E. R. Helfers 8 Rip R. Robert Kass Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur D. McComas Ernst C. Miller Mr. S Mrs. Charles H. Reach Mr. 6 Mrs. Rudolph P. Roscher Dr. 8 Mrs. Jesse Rubin Dr. S Mrs. Charles S. Tippetts Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Gordon D. Vink Sr. Leo S Sadie Weiner Mr. 8 Mrs. James Wert Mr. E3 Mrs. Frank P. Wright Mr. S Mrs. Henry T. Zigmont PATRONS Frances 8 Stanley Brechner Mr. S Mrs. Ronald D. Clemson Mr. E3 Mrs. Karl F. Fehrle Ruth E. Foged Mr. E1 Mrs. Reynold B. Galdini Mr. 6 Mrs. Stanley Ciolaski Mr. S Mrs. Claude H. Hess Dr. E1 Mrs. Jack Hickman Mr. S Mrs. Chester Lystash Man's World Barber Salon, lnc Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Marshall Mr. E1 Mrs. James W. McLane Mr. S Mrs. William C. Meads Mr. S Mrs. Leon Mendelson Mr. S Mrs. Leon Mokrynski Mr. S Mrs. Allan M. Perry Mr. 8 Mrs. Jospeh H. Progin Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Roberts Mr. 8 Mrs. Hiton M. Soba Mr. E1 Mrs. Thomas L. Stern Mr. S Mrs. Henry G. Stifel Mr. E1 Mrs. Herbert Weiss Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard E. Winston Advertisements 0 267 Aichele, Robert K. Jr.-214 1705 Valley Forge Rd., Lancaster, PA 176033 Biology: Swim Team, Intramural Softball Aierstuck, Paul W.-30 E. Main St., Leola, PA 175401 Spanish: Soccer, Spanish Albert, Tyrone E.-64, 220 527 Brookside Ave., Yeadon, PA 190503 EconomicsfEducation: Football, Concert Band, Education tPresJ, Public Address An- nouncer, PA Postsecondary Education Plann- ing Commission, ALOT Allen, David K.-235 136 Knickerbocker Rd., Pittsford, NY 14534: Special Studies-Environmental Science: Tandam LTD TCO-Chmj Amato, Mary Anne-133, 239 1110 Sylvan Dr., Haddon 1-lghts., NJ 08035: Biologyg Porter Scientific, SWOP Amick, Trude-21 1 317 Cherry St., Roaring Spring, PA 16673 Angell, Cynthia-210 5710 English Ct., Bethesda, MD 200343 English Arnold, Dana F.-207 1305 Kent Pl., Linden, NJ 07036: Govern- ment: Senator, SAC, Senate Operating Comm., Gov't fSecJ Atha, Emily-211 1221 W. 63rd Ter., Kansas City, MO 64113 Austin, Mark A.-216 248 White Oaks Rd., Williamstown, MA 01267: BiologyfPsychology: Delta Sigma Phi tCorr. Sec, Pledgemaster, Carnival Co-Chmj, IFC CTrea1, Psi Chi, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Computer Avedissian, Michael G.-237 RD 1 Box 972, Mohnton, PA 19540, Senior Index Chemistry: American Chemical Soc., Porter Scientific, Computer Avroch, Abby J.-17, 35, 44, 243 400 Wildwood Dr., Orange, CT 06477 Avrutin, Sharon-182, 229 67 Donaldson St., Highland Pk., NJ 08904: Biology, Marching 8L Concert Band Bachman, Thomas E.-93, 94, 201, 214 67 Wise Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 Bailey, John-72, 73, 209 541 Luther Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17111 Baker, Laurie J.-80, 106 PO Box 596, Milroy, PA 17063: English: Basketball, Softball, College Reporter, Inter- varsity Baldwin, Timothy P.-243 1354 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL 60610 Bard, Rubin R. ll-234 11411 Glen Arm Rd., Glen Arm, MD 21057 Barrett, George F. 111-110 Smoke Rise Dr., Warren, NJ 07060 Baum, Deborah H.-216 11 Alfred Lane, New Rochelle, NY 10804: English, Green Room, Karate Baum, Gail F.-205 25 Knolls Crescent, Bronx, NY 10463, Government Bauman, Neil R.-17 Great Woods Dr., Trenton, NJ 08618 Becker, Paul-61, 273 420 Columbia Tpk, Rensselaer, NY 12144 Bell, David-Box 220 RD 1, Glenmore, PA 19343 Bemiller, Timothy A.-58, 144, 245 Qrts. B NRMC, Portsmouth, VA 23708, History: Pre-Healing Arts, History, Lambda Bomze Chi Alpha, Intramurals: Wrestling, Swimm- ing, Track Bender, Ralph-61 554 Oak St., Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Berlin, Kenneth A.-59, 219 65 Hofstra Dr., Plainview, NY 11803: EconomicsfChemistry Bernhardt, Jan E.-222 7441 Kathydale Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208 Berson, Gary W.-209 34 White Birch Dr., Pomona, NY 10970: Biology: Oriflamme, WFNM, Porter Scien- tific, CAS, Sailing, Band, College Reporter, Delta Sigma Phi tPresJ, Bridge, Relaxer, Healing Arts Bialobrzeski, Jane-251 121 Colonial Ave., Middlebury, CT 06762 Bier, Laurie J.-136, 143, 233 3720 Independence Ave., Riverdale, NY 10463: English: Alumni Fund-Raising, Capt for Sr Gift, English, CEC, Big Sister Biermann, Sharon-250 214 N. Woods Dr., S. Orange, NJ 070793 Economics: Comm. on Student Rules, Sub- comm. on Student Services, College Repor- ter, Economics, Gov't, Hillel Blankman, Michael A.-56, 108, 246 100 Murray Ave., Pt. Washington, NY 11050 Blasiol, Joseph J.-245 47 Long View Dr., Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972: Biology: Porter Scientific fTreaJ, CEC fTreaj Blickwedel, Roy S.-228 2 Knoll Dr., Yardley, PA 19067: Geology: Ice Hockey, Geology, Delta Sigma Phi CSgt-at- Armsj Bomba, Paul C.-234 502 4th Ave., Asbury Pk., NJ: Psychology, Psi Chi, Psychology, Big Brother Bomze, Jill S.-32, 203 10 Addison La., Greenvale, NY 115483 411 Lebo, Rusty, Cheech, T., and Chuck-Olympic materiall'?! 268 O Index Bonanno BusinessfDrama, Poor Richards, Student Arts fPresJ, Crafts Instructor Bonanno, Thomas P.-303 Hardenburgh Ave., Demarest. NJ 07627, English Bonime, Jonathan-42, 195, 236 3 Knollwood Rd., Eastchester, NY 10707, History, Washington Semester, History 1Pres1 Boscia, Nicki A.-143, 232 4 Northgate Blvd., Easton, PA 18042, English, Slimnastics, CEC, English fOf1icer1 Bowman, D. Mark-118, 204 Rose Hill Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522, EconomicsfSpanish: Soccer, Self-Defense, Spanish, Intervarsity, Economics, Christian Rock Band-Guitar Bowser, Steven R.-219 250 Redwood St., Hummelstown, PA 17036 Boylan, Joseph A.-56, 246 706 E. Broad St., Westfield. NJ 07090, Government, Chi Phi CHouse Mgr, Rush Chmj, Soccer, Wrestling, Gov't, Intramurals Boylan, Raymond J. Jr.-211 214 Lynn Haven, Mt. Lebanon, PA 15228, Psychology: Student Arts tCo-Chm Musicj Braas, William C. 11I-233 N. 4th St., Colum- bia, PA 17512 Brachman, Dina I.-243 4373 Elbow La., Allentown. PA 18103 Bramley, Steven D.-24 Spruce St., Braintree, MA 02184, History, Choir, Chapel Singers, Vienna Semester Brechner, Howard-35, 121, 238 28 Carteret St., W. Orange, NJ 07052: GovernmentfPhilosophy, Black Pyramid fPresJ, Comm, on Curriculum, WFNM An- nouncer Brett. Sean H.-42, 52, 56, 247 4059 S. Warner Rd., Lafayette Hill, PA 19444, Business, Football, Chi Phi, Business, German, Intramurals Briody, Bruce F.-1550 Linden St., Bethlehem, PA 18018 Broderick, Thomas J.-61, 192, 273 10 St. Andrews Dr., Brentwood. NY 11717, Accounting, Wrestling, Sigma Pi, Business Brogan, John A.-57, 250 205 S. Stratton St., Gettysburg, PA 17325 Bronstein, Diana L.-235 O'Day Dr., RD 3 Box 85A, 13760 Brown, Charles G.-79, 145, 273 RD 3, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Brown, Lawrence H.-59 148 Sage Dr., Lancaster, PA 17602 Brumlield, Joshua-Muddy Creek Forks, Air- ville, PA 17302 Budke, Kurt A.-61, 250 Pittsburgh, PA, Economics, Zeta Beta Tau, College Reporter, Economics Burak. Janet L.-246 33 Rock Spring Ave., W. Orange, NJ 07052 Busch, Richard M.-210 508 W. Marion St., Lititz, PA 17543: Geology, N. Museum Volunteer Curator of Paleontology, Geology Buteux, Christopher B.-98, 127, 251 11 E. Mayer Dr., Suffern, NY 10901 Butterfield, Carey J.-217 121 Brookside Ave., Allendale, NJ 07401, Ac- counting, Oriflamme QBus1, Internat'1, In- tramural Bowling Calafato, Kathryn J.-228 512 Blanchard Pkwy, W. Allenhurst, NJ 07711, Classics, Badminton, Yr in Rome, Curley evil' . gs- I .--,,.-' -,,. , -1-If -f---ws... M, ,,, ..,, , Lou Martucci and Gary Tomaino get an all-over tan on the roof of Chi Phi. Italy through Temple U, Amer-Europ. Program Calleo, Gary V.-4, 21, 28. 58. 221 A 82 E. Crescent Ave., Mahwah, NJ 07430, Business, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, In- tramurals, Softball, Soccer, Basketball, 15-D Campbell, James Jr.-12 Meadow Rd., Mon- trose, NY 10548 Carney, David T.-51, 145, 232 263 Olney St., Providence, RI 02906, English, Photographer Carone. Vincent J.-217 28 Conard Dr., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Carroll, Mark D.-73, 126 50 Godwin La., St. Louis. MI 63124 Carroll, Steven M.-2003 Valley Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401 Casola, Robert P.-240 67 Pembrook Dr., Mineola, NY 11501, AnthropologyjBio1ogy: Wrestling, Rugby, Intramurals: Wrestling, Bowling, Student Rules Comm., Campus Catholic Lay Minister, Porter Scientific, Kituwha, Wilderness Cassell, Gwen P.-67, 241 285 Lania Dr., Landisville, PA 17538 Caston, Harry-248 65 Bailey Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430, Govern- ment, Football Cella, John D.-56, 251 364 Prospect St., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Cercena, Heather J.-19, 71, 218 32 Chester Ave., Westerly, Rl 02891, Psy- chology, SWOP fCoordJ, Volleyball: In- tramural SL Varsity, S. June Smith Center Cerulli, Gerald J.-59, 227 871 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Hghts., NJ 07922 Chamberlin, Richard F.-59 317 Orenda Cir., Westfield, NJ 07090, Business, Soccer, Phi Kappa Tau Chappell, John J.-58, 145, 232 1720 Dell Cove Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804, Business, Big Brother, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rugby tCo-Captj, Business Chernega, Jill-204 240 Kennedy St., State College, PA 16801, Government Chionchio, John-245 Cholawsky, Elizabeth M.-213 233 Bluebell Ave., Langhorne, PA 19047 Christman, Timothy F.-92, 94, 219 RD l Churchview Rd., Emmaus, PA 18049, Biology: Baseball QMVPJ, Band, Orchestra Christoffel, Michael J.-207 Valleybrook Dr., Lancaster, PA 17601 Citti, John W.-60, 250 15 N. Ridge Rd., Westport, CT 06880, Anthropology, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rugby Clemson, Ponald D. Jr.-203 507 Lombard St., Tamaqua, PA 18252, Mathematics, Intramurals, Work Study Coburn, Brooks A.-59, 237 RD 1 Riveredge Dr., Leola, PA 17540, History, Church Activities, Pilot, Photography, Oriflamme. College Reporter, Phi Kappa Tau Cohen, David B.-223 5 Prospect Ter., Albany, NY 12208, Economics, Hillel tExec. Boardj, Delta Sigma Phi fSgt-at-Arms, Presj Cohen, Robert W.-7445 Normandy La., Philadelphia, PA 19126, Accounting, Track, Cross Country, Business, Pre-Law, NAA Cohn, Ira R.-60, 211 39 Hilary Dr., Bayville, NY 11709 Cole, Keith-510 W. 123rd St.. NY, NY 10027 Collette, Cora J.-208 3120 Naamans Rd. S5, Wilmington, DE 19810 Colubiale, Frank J.-236 1124 Linn St., Philadelphia, PA 19147 Cornelius. Allen E.-45, 206 460 Marzolf Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15209 Coulter, Robert K.-135, 247 Surf 84 Evans Rds., Sussex Shores, Bethany Beach, DE, Government, Wilderness, Gamma Ray Covey, Michael C.-127, 223 3816 W. Townley Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021 Crocker, Thomas C.-213 3743 School La., Newtown Sq., PA 19073 Cunningham, Craig E.-62 Joyce Rd., Eastchcster, NY 10709, History, WFNM, History Cunningham, Elizabeth A.-105 39th St., Avalon, NJ 08202, History, Band, Basketball, Softball Curley, Joseph P.-221 165 Brighton Ave., Pittslield, MA 01201, Biology, Porter Scientific, Intramural Foot- ball Index 0 269 Cutler Wooded Lancaster is beautiful in the wintertime. Cutler, Debbie L.-203 1235 Wildwood Ave., Apt 194, Sunnyvale, CA 94086, Business Cutler, James L. Jr.-59, 218 159 Barndoor Hills Rd., Granby, CT 06035, GovernmentfPhilosophy, Phi Kappa Tau, In- tramurals, Philosophy, Young Repub. Daur, Linda A.-6 RD 3 Lakeview Pass, Katonah, NY 10536, American Studies, Washington Semester, DC, Black Pyramid, Oriflamme, Lacrosse, Swim Team Davidowitz, Neil B.-173, 198, 248 475 Kossuth SI., Paramus, NJ 07652, Government, Head DC, Gov't tPresJ, Black Pyramid Davidson, Susan T.-RD 2, York, PA 17403 Davis, James H.-240 774 Old State Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312, Biology, Sailing, Rugby, Pre-Healing Arts, 270 0 Index Porter Scientific, Intramurals: Soccer, Wrestling, Softball Davis, R. Jeffrey-202 42 Donald Ave., Holden, MA 01520, History Davis, Terri A.-229 9120 Bengal Rd., Randallstown, MD 21133, Government, SAC, Student Services Comm., Gov't DeFilippis, Elena-248 811 Loretta Dr., River Vale, NJ 07675, Economics, Chamber Music Ensemble, Economics tPres5 DeForge, Bradley W.-247 37 Bailey Ave., Montpelier, VT 05602 DeRose, Jane M.-217 RD 7 Box 111, Kingston, NY 12401, Classics, Fencing, Soccer, lntervarsity DeSimone, Nancy E.-212 247 Barren Hill Rd., Conshohocken, PA 19428 Detwiler, Sharon R.-236 324 Twin Oaks Dr., Havertown, PA 19083, Businss, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Hockey, Business Devlin, Beau-245 5602 Alta Vista Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034, F inesmlth GovernmentfAnthropology Di Pasquale, Michele-245 - 1222 Wells St., Conshohocken, PA 19428, Eng1ishfGovernment, SWOP. Chorus, English Doris, Anthony R.-32, 207 333 E. 34th St., NY, NY 10016: English: Black Pyramid CVPJ, WFNM CFM Program- ming Dirl, DC, Writing Tutor, Guitarist, Stud Ealy, Robert-176, 233 89 Cross St., Locust Valley, NY 11560 Edelstein, Linda J.-238 400 Narragansett Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Edgerton, William H. Jr.-243 457 Maynard Dr., Wayne, PA 19087 Egan, Kenneth-32, 40, 227 30 Dell La., Berkeley Hghts, NJ 07922, Biology, WFNM tGen'l Mgrj, Black Pyramid, Porter Scientific, Intramurals Eichhorn, Valerie E.-209 Hiland Dr., Belle Mead, NJ, Geology, Easy Street Elliott, W. Crawford-59, 90, 120, 207 801 Crosswicks Rd., Jenkintown, PA 19046, Geology, Phi Kappa Tau, Squash fCaptJ, Geology Ellis, Steven--247 533 Winding Way, Merion, PA 19066, Chemistry, American Chemical Soc., In- tramurals, Porter Scientific, Math Tutor Erbacher, Darlayne-242 12 Heritage Pl. S., Nesconset, NY 11767 Etingin, Doreen-249 140 E. 81st St., NY, NY 10028, Economics, DC, Economics Tutor Evans, Kevin M.-225 31 Fairhill Rd., Morton, PA 19070, Economics, lntervarsity, Economics, In- tramural Soccer Falgione, Lynette-222 Speedwell Ave Morristown, NJ 07960, Business Fallon, John E. Jr.-218 2503 Elmdale La., Wilmington, DE 19810 Farry, Susan E.-25.1 20 Byron Pl., Livingston, NJ 07039 Feeny, Carol R.-215 116 Governors Dr., Wallingford, PA 19086, Government, Lacrosse Statistician Fehrle, Barbara L.-208 30 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, NJ 07670, BusinessfGerman, Business, German Feldman, Jeffrey M.-51, 141, 233 327 Parry Rd., Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, Physics Ferrara, Roberta A.-15405 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, MD 20853, Psychology -1 Feuerman, Jonathan-240 86 Beaumont St., Brooklyn, NY 11235, Chemistry, Pre-Law, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha Figlear, Elizabeth A.-91, 143, 247 914 5th Ave., Bethlehem, PA 18018 Finesmith, Tina H.-223 4301 Washington St. Ext., Wilmington, DE 19802, Psychology, Swim Team Finn Finn, Miles A.-213 Winands Rd., Randallstown, MD 21133 Fishel, David C.-78, 211 2560 Northland Ave., York, PA 17402 Fisher, William D.-231 10 Laurel Dr., Willow St., PA 17584, Ac- counting Flynn, Timothy P.-57, 73, 96, 209 551 4th St., Verona, PA 15147, Mathematics, Cross Country CCaptJ, Track CCaptJ, Kappa Sigma, Math Foged, Lorel E.-222 9631 Cottrell Ter., Silver Spring, MD 20903, Economics Timothy P.-57, 73, 96, 209 551 4th St., Verona, PA 15147, Mathematics, Cross Country fCapt1, Track fCaptJ, Kappa Sigma, Math Foged, Lorel E.-222 9631 Cottrell Ter., Silver Spring, MD 20903, Economics Folajtar, Donald A.-58, 244 1114 Club Ave., Allentown, PA 18103 Folgherait, Brian J.-144, 231 99 Deerpark Rd., Simsbury. CT, Physics, Lacrosse, Rugby, Intervarsity, Physics Foltin, Richard W.-239 3468 Silverton Ave., Wantagh, NY 11793, Psychology Ford, Thomas C.-61, 88, 242 94 Pilgrim Rd., Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, PA 15106, Business, Wrestling, Wilderness, Sigma Pi Forsberg, Diane E.-2633 N. 81st St., Wauwatosa, WI Fote, Francis A. Jr.-59 179 Main St., West Seneca, NY 14224 Frank, H. Tracy-222 558 June Ct., West Hempstead, NY 11552, Psychology Frank, Jeffery E.-58, 221 2619 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, PA 16601, History, Football, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha, History Franz, Gordon T.-98, 140, 175, 234 240 E. Montgomery St., Baltimore, MD 21230, Environmental Studies, Lacrosse Frasch, Janice D.-249 754 Barrholly Dr., Lancaster, PA 17603, Classical Civilization Fratello, Marc-61, 248 70 Spring St., Harrington Pk., NJ 07640, Ac- counting, Sigma Pi fPresJ, Business, Baseball, Intramurals Friedman, Alan L.-212 210 Brookstone Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540, Chemistry, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Soccer, Porter Scientific, Pre-Healing Arts, Math Tutor Friedman, Jeff-241 51 Condor Rd., Sharon, MA 02067, Chemistry, WFNM DJ Fritz, Bethann-RD 1, Stillwater, PA 17878 Furman, Ellen-203 441 The Fenway, River Edge, NJ 07661, Biology: Porter Scientific, Community Service Galarce, Carlos J.-61, 216 842 Aztec Tr., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417, History, Rugby, Sigma Pi Galdini, Angela-252 201 lst Ave., Johnsonburg, PA 15845, Chemistry, Library Comm., ACS, Intervar- sity, SWOP Galella, Joseph P.-241 RD 3 Wharton La., Peekskill, NY 10566, Government, American History minor, French, Intramurals, Gov't SAGA Mgr Ganss, Arthur D.-1973 Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Geiger, Bradley K.-203 RD 3, Tamaqua, PA 18252 Gelman, Steven A.-51, 112, 144, 233 27 Rumson Rd., Livingston, NJ 07039, Ac- counting, DC, Intramurals, Paddleball, Comm. on Student Services German, Halett-Rt. 312 RFD 2, Brewster, NY 10509 Giamboi, Robert F.-58, 109 64-B Welsh Dr., Lancaster, PA 17603 Gioia, Gerard A.-58, 68, 144, 232 4 Cornelius Ave., Schenectady, NY 12309, Psychology, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rugby ICO-Captj, Psi Chi Gladding, Jody M.-113, 165 322 Creston Rd., York, PA 17403 Goetze, R. Karin-144, 231 6233 Kelkheim-Eppenhain Am Ackerbusch 14, Germany, Psycho1ogyfGerman, Soccer, Psi Chi, Internat'1, DC Golaski, Deborah L.-236 465 Doris Cir., Aberdeen, MD 21001 Gold, William-222 117 Seton Dr., New Rochelle, NY 10804, Economics, Senate, Student Conduct Comm. Graves fChmJ, Economics Goldberg, Harry R.-13, 98, 235 3131 Old Ct. Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208, Biology, Lacrosse Goldfarb, Robert B.-229 PO Box 1213, Lancaster, PA 17604, Biology, College Reporter fRptr, Photogj, Oriflamme QPhotogJ, CEC QV-Chmj Goldstein, Audrey-206 211 N. Adams St., Manchester, NI-1 03104, Sociology Goldstein, Howard J.-220 440 Quentin Rd., Stroudsburg, PA 18360, Business Gorman, C. Marshall-235 409 Center St., Bethlehem, PA 18018 Gosnell, Barry R.-213 4514 Tournay Rd., Bethesda, MD 20016, Business, Alumni Phonathon, Business, Publicity Comm., Mgt Forum Comm., Art Show, Chi Phi Grant, Deborah L.-Box 582, Chester Springs, PA 19425 Grapek, Michael K.-247 644 E. Olive St., Long Beach, NY 11561, Biology, Ice Hockey, Student Arts, Pre- Healing Arts, Surfing fPresj Graves, Cynthia A.--239 815 Brompton St., Fredericksburg, VA 22401, Psychology A at 7 5 0 ,.,, . . .,, Q' V - A .' tlugl . Q xkz. ,'t' X' ,I f ' Q V f b ' X ,I ' f ' .11 r 4 1 . '41 - ' . 1' 7 f I-if -- Af 1' +1 f . '.- Q ff .:-' Jlf-.1 -,, ...,. . Yff. - , , l 751 , - ' if - : u ,A , . I -Q - gi 1 I ' I ' .f,',I . . - i -1,4 F !. - V. V -l,' xv , ,' P ' f- 1' . '15, iii 5 all -ft. 1 . A Q-1 3 P - I - - tial fa, Y i 5' A ' I vi if - 1 ff' . 1 6- If A, 1 li N - r -'T' r A f i . o 7 K F M V ii. A I aa- Snow covers the farmland of Lancaster, making it look desolate and longing for spring. Index 0 271 Graves Graves, John P.-Peter Bont Rd., 1rvington-on- Hudson, NY 10533 Green, Howard M.-127, 221 12 Dorothy Rd., Newton Centre, MA 02159, Business ' Green, John D.-63, 65, 234 724 N. Reservoir St., Lancaster, PA 17602, Business, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, DC, Intramurals, Chm of Diplodome Griffith, Gregg H.-206 201 19th St., Canton, OH 44067 Griffiths, Leslie-230 1101 Gypsy Hill Rd., Lancaster, PA 17602 Gutman, Peter H.-237 98 Riverside Dr., NY, NY 10024 Mathematics, Track, Math Tutor, Pi Mu Ep- silon, S. M. Hyman Scholarship Hall, Patrick C.-12, 52, 58, 221 16 Colonial Ct., Amherst, MA 01002, Government, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ice Hockey, Rugby, 15-D Hall, Timothy S.-403 W. James St. Apt 19, Lancaster, PA 17603 Hamilton, Catharine A.-242 1207 Hall Rd., West Chester, PA 19380 Hammond, Debra E.-38, 220 3 De Young Rd., Glen Rock, NJ 07452, Ac- counting, Oriflamme tBus Mgrl, Badminton, Pi Gamma Mu, Bowling Intramurals, Phi Beta Kappa Hanna, Mark C.-212 35 Hillside Pl., Fair Haven, NJ 07701, English, Chi Phi, Lacrosse, Rugby. English Harden, Ronald-611 Forrest St., Harrisburg, PA 17110 Harford, William J. Jr.-58, 92, 93, 244 16 Hamilton, La., Darien, CT 06820 Harrington, Steven J.-30 Hawes Ave., Melrose, MA 02176, Special Studies Harris, Susan L.-6, 131, 218 49 Crossway, Scarsdale, NY 10583, Business, Tennis, WFNM Harrity, Barbara J.-42, 143, 232 212 N. 9th St., Allentown, PA 18102, History, Dance, History, Slimnastics, Dean's List Hausman, Cheryl L.-51, 212 2752 Covington Ave., Bethlehem, PA 18017, Chemistry, Black Pyramid, DC, WFNM, Hillel, Pre-Healing Arts, American Chemical Soc., Student Rules, Comm., CAS Headington, William R. Jr.-706 Haynes Run Cir., Medford, NJ 08055 Hechtman, Jon-34, 42, 206 757 W. Broadway, Woodmere, NY, Eng1ishfPhilosophy, Philosophy tPresJ, Prolog tEd-in-Chl, Black Pyramid, Phi Beta Kappa Hehmann, Heide-Marie-251 1928 Fullerton Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45240, Business Heilbronner, Robert S.-59, 218 1403 Carter Pl., West Chester, PA 19380 Heilshorn, Elaine-205 98 Woodchuck Hollow Rd., Huntington, NY 11743 Heitzer, Frederic M.-214 104 Chatham Rd., Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054, Chemistry, Healing Arts tExec. Counc., Treas, Chmj, Porter Sci., American Chemical Soc., College Reporter, Hillel, Intramurals Helfers, Edward R.-4, 52, 54, 58, 63, 221 2331 Adolfo Pl., Westbury, NY 11590, American Studies, Football tCaptJ, Lambda Chi Alpha QVPQ 15-D 272 0 Index Hellendall, Ronald P.-81 19 Heacock La., Wyn- cote, PA 19095 Hellum, Bonnie-253 Rt 3, Mt. Joy, PA 17552, English Henry, Robert M.-238 10 Peaceable St., Georgetown, CT 06829, Ac- counting Hess, John C.-222 2462 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601, ChemistryfSpanish, Spanish Hevey, Alice A.-204 4630 Woodfield Rd., Bethesda, MD 20014 Hickman, William L.-42, 59, 241 58 Martinique Ave., Tampa, FL 33606 English, Phi Kappa Tau, English Tutor, Prolog fPoetry Edb Hicks, Jeffrey L.-225 1247 Elm Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 Higgins, Ann-240 1 308 Old Bedford Rd., Concord, MA 01742 Hilmoe, Cynthia D.-209 6309 Kirby Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034, Geology Hock, Alan S.-57, 102, 226 223 Evandale Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583, Government, Golf, Kappa Sigma, Gov't Hoffman, Linda A.-228 9364 Sessions Rd., Washington Mills, NY 13479, History, lntervarsity, History, N, Museum Volunteer Holder, John C.-Blackberry La., Morristown, NJ 07960 Holland, Ann E.-134 27 Ocean Ave., Massapequa, NY 11758 Holt, Donald F.-120 N. School La. fRearJ, Lancaster, PA 17603 Hoover, Harold F. Jr.-350 Abbeyville Rd., Lan- caster, PA 17603 House, Marshall J.-224 219 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, PA 17111 Householder, David A.-115 Poplar St., Burnham, PA 17009 Howley, Thomas F.-98, 235 307 Bewley Rd., Havertown, PA 19083, Business, Lacrosse, Intramurals Hubbard, John M. Jr.-42, 57, 250 6 Mill Pond La., Old Lyme, CT 06371, English, Prolog fFict. Edl, WFNM, English QVPJ, Kappa Sigma, Rugby, Soccer, Lan- caster Intelligencer Sports Writer, JNYE Soc. Huestis, Nancy J.-224 1570 Old York Rd., Hartsville, PA 18974, Environmental Science Hummel, Lynn Marie-241 60 Genesee Dr., Commack, NY 11725, Eng1ishfFrench, College Reporter, English, Softball Irwin, Catherine C.-224 Fells Rd., Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Jacobowitz, Harry A.-253 1485 Beulah Rd., Pgh, PA 15235 Jacobs, James-250 1918 Hamlin Valley Dr., Houston, TX 15235 Jaffe, James-341 Ellen Pl., Paramus, NJ 07652 Jason, Robert A.-15, 59, 207 164 Wildwood Rd., Great Neck, NY 11024, Chemistry, Wrestling, Phi Kappa Tau, WFNM, St. Joseph's Volunteer, Lab Ass Jesion, Paula J.-222 209 Oberdick Dr., McKeesport, PA 15 Economics Johnston, Clifford A.-61 224 S. Front St., Philipsburg, PA 16866 Johnston, Janet F,-248 1270 Washington Rd., Pgh, PA 15228 Kahlert, Vera 1.-219 6 Fairwood Dr., Bayville, NJ 08721' GovernmentfEnglishfGerman, Gov't English, German Kanazawa, Osamu-231 3-4-65 Matsuo-dai, lnagawa-cho, Kawabe- gun, Hyogo, Japan, Physics Kandel, Donald H.-17, 39, 44, 227 88 Canal Run E., Washington Crossing. PA 18977, Business, WFNM, Band fOff. at Lg.J, MUS QVPJ, Oriflamme 1Photog Edl, ln- tramurals Kantor, Alice W.-126, 230 1000 Urlin Ave., Columbus, OH 43212, AnthropologyfEducation, Basketball, Hockey, Athletic Comm., Kituwha 1Sec- Treasj Kantor, Steven M.-54, 58, 232 3428 Springbluff Pl., Lauderhill, FL 33319, Government, Football, Gov't, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals: Basketball, Softball Kasarda, Jayne-207 3485 Rosetta St., Munhall, PA 15120 Kasher, Jeffrey S.-54, 58, 244 532 Shirley Pky, Piscataway, NJ 08854 Kass, Laura J.-211 21 New Meadow Rd., Barrington, R1 02806, Government-Pre-Law, Squash, Gov't, Worker in gov't and drama depts. Kavy, Irwin J.-42, 214 w 4 few-U Eric I-Iabich scans the crowd on Hartman Keat ,P 1'1 - f'U'1 .471 ,vu-...... ll 1.1f1A Charlie Brown, Tom Broderick, Mark Lynam, Paul Becker and Mike Rutledge are faithful patrons of Va1entino's. 24 Grace La., Ossining, NY 105623 History3 Senate, Student Conduct Comm., Senate Oper. Comm., History fCo-Presj, SWOP, Commencemt. Comm., Phi Alpha Theta Keat, Stephen K.-225 299 McKinley Ave., New Milford, NJ 076462 EconomicsfGovernment3 WFNM 84 College Reporter fCommentariesj, Green Room 1King Leary, Other Room 1UlrenjaJ, Jr Yr in Scotland, Economics, Gov't, Amateur Gadlly Kennison, Peter S.-158 Edgewood Dr., Torrington, CT 06790 Keogh, Shevaun-249 Kent School, Kent, CT 06757 Kiley, Laura M.-156, 230 6 Brookside Dr., Manhasset, NY 110303 English Kostial, Robert J.-249 619 Beaver St., Lectsdale, PA l5056Q Chemistryg American Chemical Soc., Pre- Healing Arts, Intramurals: Football, Basket- ball, Track Kramer, Michael S.-210 101 Glen Dr., Doylestown, PA l890lQ Geology: WFNM, Outing Kravis, Harvey L.-19, 208 36 Dalewood Rd., W. Caldwell, NJ 070063 Accounting Krawitz, Harry M.-38-06 Garvey Pl., Fairlawn, NJ 07410 Kuhn, Steven P.-223 36 White Beeches Dr., Dumont, NJ 07628Q GovernmentfSpanish3 Delta Sigma Phi, Band, Orchestra, Chamber Ensembles, Gov't, Spanish Kullback, Janice E.-242 107 Forest Ave., W. Long Branch, NJ 07764 Kuniansky, Eve L.-1213 Poplar Grove Dr. NE, Atlanta, GA 30306 Kurlander, Glenn-3030 Timothy Rd., Bellmore, NY ll7l0 Lancaster, Stewart L.-57, 191, 204 220 Osborne La., Sewickley, PA 15143 Landis, Susan M.-252 1831 Mayflower Cir., Lancaster, PA 176033 Business Lange, David A.-230 1600 Ludwell Dr., Maple Glen, PA 190023 Geology3 Outing, Geology, Hunger Action Comm., Intramurals: Swimming, Soccerg Dance Club Photog. Lapins, Andris-233 RD 1, W. Coxsackie, NY 121923 Geology3 Football, Track, Intramurals: Basketball, Softball: Drama, Big Brother, Wilderness Lawrence, Katherine-24, 25, 209 123 Whitebirch La., Dallas, PA l86l2Q Drama: Green Room, Squash, COMWA Lea, Michele J.-219 647 Marguerite St., Monessen, PA 150621 Biology3 COMWA, Pre-Healing Arts, BSU, Porter Sci., French Lebowitz, Mark A.-82, 240, 268 26 Club Dr.. Roslyn Hghts., NY 11577 Ledsky, Rebecca A.-252 5209 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, MD 200l4Q Government: Hillel, Gov't, DC Lentini, Larry A.-218 40 Glasgow Rd., Richboro, PA 189541 Chemistry3 Soccer Lepere, Laura L.-213 1 Lear Dr., Pgh, PA 15235 Levine, Stephen W.-217 150 Mountain View Dr., Clifton, NJ 070133 Psycho1ogyfEnglish3 Choir, WFNM fSpec Prog Dirj, Psi Chi, Performer in Common Ground Levy, William D.-99, 247 2307 Ken Oak Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 Lieberman, Leslie J.--61, 253 106 Martin Dr., Harrington Pk., NJ 076403 Accounting3 Sigma Pi 1TreasJ, Pi Gamma Mu, Intramurals, Business, Phi Betta Kappa Lins, Jeffrey A.-237 902 Crestview Ave., Reading, PA 196073 Mascioni Biology3 Pre-Healing Arts, Porter Sci. Lobey, Edgar F.-247 1900 Lardner St., Philadelphia, PA 19149 Lodge, Gerald M.-56, 64 347 Algonquin Rd., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Logothetis, George -212 1521 Alabama Ave., Pgh, PA 152163 Biology Lombard, Mark B. W.-RD 1, Columbia, PA 175123 Psychology: Psi Chi, Pre-Healing Arts, Porter Sci., Bridge Long, Douglas A.-917 Park Ave., Elizabeth, NJ: Biology: Consummate Pre-med Loper, Barbara L.-51, 241 1823 Cir., Millville, NJ 083321 American GovernmentfFrench3 Gov't, French, ALOT, Head DC, Admissions Recruitment, BSU, CEC Publicity Comm. Lord, R. Craig-145 121 W. Walnut Ave., Moorestown, NJ 08057 Lowitz, Charles E.-436 E. Macada Rd., Bethlehem, PA 18017 Luke, Brian-228 82 West Ave., Wellsboro, PA 16901 Lurio, Douglas M.-90, 252 47 Cardinal Rd., Wyomissing, PA 19610 Lusty, Paul H.-216 Harris Is., York, ME 039093 Accounting3 Delta Sigma Phi, lnterfrat tTreasJ, NAA, Pi Gamma Mu Luther, Kelly A.-205 111 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 074503 Chemistry3 Badminton, Intervarsity Lynam, Mark E.-273 E. Lancaster Ave., Denver, PA 17517 Lystash, John C.--222 25 Autumn Ave., Clark, NJ 070663 Biology3 Porter Sci, Pre-Healing Arts, Intramural Volleyball, Math Tutor, Admissions Maiolo, Steven J.-57, 230 475 Vance Ave., Wyckoff, NJ 074812 Govern- ment: WFNM, Kappa Sigma Malench, Kathleen-233 166 E. Sherman Ave., S. Vineland, NJ 08360Q American Studies3 Oriflamme tSr Ed, Photogl, Dance Manderlink, George M.-252 Maizeville, Gilberton, PA 179343 Psychology Manning, Mary E.-155 2210 Russell Rd., Alexandria, VA 22301 Margolis, Arnie-13, 235 80 Hemlock Rd., New Haven, CT 06515: American Studies: Lacrosse, Tandam LTD fCo-Chml Markham, Jay D.-249 79 Crotty Ave., Yonkers, NY 10704 Markmann, David-213 1428 Milvia St., Berkeley, CA 94709 Markowitz, Sandra B.-250 821 N. 30th St., Allentown, PA 181041 Government Marsh, Donald K.-128, 220 815B Lexington Ave., Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Marshall, James C.-224 298 Lansdowne Ave., Carle Pl., NY ll5l4Q Chemistry3 Football Martino, Christopher E.- 12, 58, 93, 94, 221, 277 905 North St., White Plains, NY 106053 Ac- countingg Baseball tCo-Captj, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, 15-D Mascioni, Marie-176, 246 25 Anchorage Rd., Pt. Washington, NY 1 1050 Index 0 May A Jjffl E 1 X' sl Down at Saga, Peter Murray's eyes May, Thomas H.-54, 58, 95, 156, 244, 277 103 Fulton St., New Milford, NJ 07646, History, Football, Track, Lambda Chi Alpha fPresJ McComas, Lesa A.-239 12405 Falls Rd., Cockeysville, MD 21030, Biology, TV Prog Focus, Student Services Comm., Oriflamme McCombs, Clark M.-538 Hilaire Rd., St. Davids, PA 19087 McDermott, Karen-4305 Long Dr., Harrisburg, PA 17112 McFall, Bruce H.-235 110 Wallasey Rd., Wilmington, DE 19808, BiologyfEng1ish, Tennis, English fPresJ, In- tramurals-Pat McGroin's Tavern fCaptJ, WFNM Football Commentator, Porter Sci. J. Richard McGinnis-127, 132, 202 346 Owen Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 McLane, Reagan J.-1 18 N. Charlotte St., Lan- caster, PA 17603, Drama, Green Room fTreasJ, 4 Green Room Productions McLaughlin, Susan A.-131, 138, 225 204 Dorset Way, Chalfont, PA 18914, GovernmentfSpanish, DC, Hockey, Lacrosse, Black Pyramid, SWOP McManness, Rachael A.-202 138 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, PA 17325 Meads, Holland P.-61, 77, 246 151 W. High St., Carlisle, PA 17013, Business, Basketball, DC, Student Mgr Saga, ALOT, WFNM, Sr Gift Comm. Mendelson, Robert C.-235 2066 Dundee La., Johnstown, PA 15905 Menniti, Frank S.-127, 177, 230 616 Harbaugh St., Sewickley, PA 15143 Messina, Joseph A.-17, 57, 227 2515 Ave. M, Brooklyn, NY 11210, Govern- ment, DC, WFNM, Oriflamme, College Reporter 8: Publications QPhotogJ, Kappa Sigma, IFC CSecJ, AVLC Assist., Pottery Metash, Lisa M.-243 62 Portland Rd., Summit, NJ 07901 274 0 Index stray 1 , 921' 1, 1 from his plate of spaghetti. Metz, William M.-317 S. Mountain Rd., New City, NY 10956, Anthropology, Track, Volleyball, Intramurals-Mad Bombers Inc. fCo-Captl, Phi Kappa Sigma fPres1 Miller, Ernest C. Jr.-251 150 W. End Ave., NY, NY 10023 Miller, J. Dabney-205 107 Nottingham Rd., Richmond, VA 23221, Anthropology, Kituwha, Psychology, Sailing, Study Abroad, SWOP, Student Feminist Group Miller, Keith B.--223 109 E. Conestoga St., New Holland, PA 17557, Geology, lntervarsity tSec, Presb, Geology Miller, Meredith E.-202 199 Red Fox Rd., Stamford, CT 06903, English: Student Arts Miller, Neil A.-32, 35, 224 140 Walnut Dr., Roslyn,' NY 11576, GovernmentfPhilosophy, American Film Classics, WFNM fAdvert Coordj, College Reporter fAdvert Mgrj, Black Pyramid, SWOP Miller, Sandra J.-215 1018 Hermosa Ave., Lancaster, PA 17601 Miller, Sharon N.-78 Friend Terr., Harrington Pk., NJ 07640 Millikan, Michael P.-60, 217 18 Walker Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 Mink, Richard B.-32, 40, 204 213 Suffolk Rd., Flourtown, PA 19031, Chemistry, WFNM QAssist. Gen Mgrl, Por- ter Sci., American Chemical Soc., In- tramurals Mirchuk, Andriy-209 110 E. Cedar St., Livingston, NJ 07039 Mokrynski, Gregory-237 . Millville, NJ, Biology, Porter Sci., Alumni Telethon, Pre-Healing Arts, In- tramurals-Mad Bombers Moll, Janet E.-85, 230 9 E. Harris Ave., Moorestown, NJ 08057, Geo10gYZ Swim Team CCaptJ, Geology Perry Montgomery, Karla J.-208 404 W. Wayne Ave., Aldan, PA 19018 Montgomery, Leslie C.-7 Charen Ct., Potomac, MD 20854, Psychology, Hockey, Psychology, Basketball Morales, Raul-253 423 Lancaster Ave,, Lancaster, PA 17603 Morelield, Raimo K.-Apt 6A, 285 Riverside Dr., NY. NY 10025 Morris, Amy L.-249 10 Lindy La., Lincroft, NJ 07738, Sociology, Sigma Sigma Sigma QPres1 Morton, Eve M.-230 68 Jane St., NY, NY 10028 Moskowitz, Jerome E.-202 414 N. Delevan Ave., Margate, NJ 08402, Drama, Green Room fKing Lear, Tempeslj, GRTAS, Other Room, Student Rep Drama Dept, Phi Beta Kappa Murphy, Kevin E.-59, 227 700 S. Riverside Dr., Neptune, NJ 07753, Chemistry Murray. Jay P.-301 N. 7th St., Columbia, PA 17512 Myers, William J. lll-19, 61, 203 210 Dorwood Dr., Carlisle, PA 17013, Chemistry, WFNM DJ, Pre-Healing Arts, Porter Sci., Sigma Pi Nagler, Barry-387 Park Ave., Leonia, NJ 07605: Government: WFNM, Gov't, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, ln- tramurals-Mad Bombers, Inc. Nielsen, Peter C.-227 67 Overbrook Rd., Vernon, CT 06066, English: lce Hockey, Student Arts, Post- Prandial Speaking Novick, John-60, 133, 249 50 E. 72 St., NY, NY 10021, Business, Soc- cer, Rugby, Phi Sigma Kappa QVPJ O'Donnell, Ellen-133, 205 1648 Cataluna Pl., Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274, Accounting O'Rourke, Peter-247 8327 Elliston Dr., Philadelphia, PA 19118 Oseas, Seth D,-212 Box 147, ll Main St., Hurley, NY 12443, Anthropology, WFNM DJ, Kituwha Osterweil, James R.-206 83 Skyview Dr., Stamford, CT 06902, BusinessfFrench, Alpha Sigma Phi, French Parnes, Curt I.-224 42 Chandler Dr., Emerson, NJ 07630 Parry, David A.-63, 155 Box 225 B, Voorheesville, NY 12186 Parsons, Alice M.-210 102 Walden St., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Patroski, Charlene A.-234 2 Rustic La., Matawan, NJ 07747, BusinessfFrench, French, Business fCo-Chm Mgt Forum Chmj, Phi Beta Kappa Perkins, Christopher S.--31, 242 3 Powder House Rd., Attleboro, MA 02703 Perry, Kimberly A.-81, 239 409 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Pk., PA 19117, Anthropo1ogyfPsychology, Hockey, Basket- a Phelps Rycroft ball, Lacrosse French, French House, Sr Class Gift Comm. Phelps, Margaret L.--213 5631 Heming Ave., Springfield, VA 22151 Phillips, Mark D.-145, 232 567 Buckley Ave., Oxford, NJ 07863 Pickover, Clifford A.-216 33 Pal Dr., Asbury Pk., NJ 07712, Biology, Porter Sci., Computer, AAAS, American Chemical Soc., College Reporter, Progressive Jazz Group fSynthesizer, 16-string Zitherj Pierson, Jennifer A.-206 1799 W. Landis Ave., Vineland. NJ 083601 Economics, Economics Pollock, Hunter R.-244 6 Spruce Dr., White Plains. NY 10605, Religion, Wilderness, Sailing Pottmeyer, Edward W.-19, 58, 118 496 Dorseyville Rd., Pgh, PA 15238 Powell. Elizabeth D.-219 2300 Hanover Pl., Bowie, MD 20716, Anthropology: Chamber Music Ensemble, Kituwha, N. Museum, Lanc. Outdoor En- vironmental Education Assist. Dir. Powell, E. Flere-13, 67, 101, 118, 220 RD 2 Box 172, W. Grove, PA 19390, Classical Civilization, Hockey, Squash, Lacrosse Pozner, Alan M.-59 24 Lookout Pl., Ardsley, NY 10502 Progin, Thomas J.-7 Colonial Dr., Lebanon, PA 17042, Psychology: All-Star Grinning Team Quinn, Ellen J.-248 7 Libby Dr., Glen Cove, NY 11542 Ragin, Charlene-17, 220 1502 N. 57th St., Philadelphia, PA 19131, History, BSU fPresJ, Alumni Phonathon tCaptJ, Black History Wk. Comm. 1Co- Chmj, BSU Education Comm. tSecJ, History Rahauser. Thomas E.-59, 75, 233 147 E. Washington St., Chambersburg, PA 17201: Spanish, Soccer fCo-Captl, Phi Kappa Tau, Spanish Randolph, Raymond E.-205 11128 Stillwater Ave., Kensington, MD 20795, Chemistry, Intervarsity Reach, Robert F.-56, 246 25 Standish Dr., Ridgefield, CT 06877 Recd, Judith A.-51, 238 60 Rambling Brook La., Glastonbury, CT 06033, Accounting, Head DC, Business fCo- Chml, Accounting Tutor, Black Pyramid 1Treasl, Alumni Exec. Comm, Rep, ALOT, Jeff Salton clowns around at the Saga picnic. ICHPO Reel, Christopher L.-10 Tanglewood La., Mountainside, NJ 07092 Rhoads, Thomas W.-60, 82, 83, 97, 217, 268 505 Marshall Dr., Shillington, PA 19607, Biology, Phi Sigma Kappa, Swim Team, Track Rice, James L.-61 Star Rt. Box 282, Sheffield, PA 16347 Richards, J. Melinda-251 15 Old Ft. Rd., Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Richards, Michael J.-238 175 Avalon Cir., Waterbury, CT 06710 Rigterink, Daniel P.-57, 217 13504 Oriental St., Rockville, MD 20853, Government, Glee Club, Gov't, Business, Kappa Sigma QVP, Presb, IFC Rimmler, Suzanne-227 160 Mason Dr., Manhasset, NY 11030, Anthropology Rittenberg, David P.-214 52 E. Vaughn St., Kingston, PA 18704, History, CAS, Alumni Phonathon, History, WFNM DJ, Intramurals Roberts, Kevin W.-130, 217 5 Brandywine Dr., Media, PA 19063, Biology, Porter Sci., Outing, Karate, Pre-Healing Arts, Classical Guitar Roda, Craig A.-59, 226 1204 Union St.. Lancaster, PA 17603: Government, Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals: Football, Softball Roellke, Susan E.-213 Llewellyn Pk., W. Orange, NJ 07052 Rohrbaugh, Robert M.-252 RD 3 Box 72, Red Lion, PA 17356 Roscher, David K.-23, 59, 214 26 Woodruff Rd., Convent Station, NJ 07961, Government, Green Room, Other Room, Phi Kappa Tau CVPJ, GRTAS Rosenfeld, Jeff-217 25 Maplewood Dr., Parsippany, NJ 07054, Government Roth, Kenneth G.-208 392 Abbott Rd., Paramus, NJ 07652, Govern- ment, Trustees Comm. on Bldgs 8: Grounds, College Facilities Comm., Gov't, In- tramurals: Bowling, Softball Rovtar, Linda-219 179 High Tor Dr., Watchung, NJ 07060, EconomicsfFrenchg Band, Orchestra, French, Economics, SWOP, Study Abroad in Paris, Soc. for the Advancemt of Mgt Rowan, Andrew M.-806 Marietta Ave., Lan- caster, PA 17603 Rubin, Marcy G.-38, 249 7104 Millwood Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034, DramafEnglishg Oriflamme fLit Edj, Black Pyramid, GRTAS, Other Room, Calm Down Mother, Tempest, Woyzeck, Amer. Film Classics Critic Russell, Bridget E.-70, 81, 212 RD 1 Box 45, North East, MD 21901 Russell, David S.-13, 210 123 Kenney Dr., Sewickley, PA 15123, Biology, Cross Country, DC, Porter Sci., Black Pyramid, Intramurals Russo, James-61, 203 3633 Pk. Ave., Wantagh, NY 11793 Rutledge, Michael J.-61, 273 557 Highland Ave., Johnstown, PA 15902, Chemistry, Sigma Pi, Basketball fScout, Stu- dent Assistl, Green Room Ryan, Colleen M.-225 72 Scarlet Oak Dr., Doylestown, PA 18901, Chemistry, Softball, Intramural Volleyball, American Chemical Soc., Pre-Healing Arts Rycroft, Leslie S.-143, 154, 220 Philadelphia, PA, French Index 0 275 Sanders Sanders, Arthur-218 35 Brandon Ave., Wayne, NJ 07470: Govern- ment Schechter, Edward M.-61, 244 3 Orient Ct., Westbury, NY ll590Q Economics: Zeta Beta Tau tPresJ, IFC tPresJ, DC, SWOP, Orillamme tLitJ, Chorus, Black Pyramid Scheid, Michael J.-236 1508 Springside Dr., Lancaster, PA 17603: GermanfBiology: German tTreasJ, Steinman Center Survival Squad, Etc. Schneider, Lynne M.-226 10 Hawk Dr., Princeton Jct., NJ 08550: Biology: Choir fLib, VP, Presj, Student Con- duct Comm., Porter Sci. Schneider, Robin J.-41, 215 341 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, NJ 07747: Economics: College Reporter fEd-in-Chl, Economics Schneiderman. Joan E.-237 26 Maplemoor La., White Plains, NY l0605Q PsychologyfSocio1ogy: Student Arts, Young Demo., Psychology Schunk, David J.-244 402 Overbrook Rd., Piscataway. NJ 08854 Schwartz, Carl L.-225 409 Kimblewick Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904: English3 English, Hillel Schwartzman, Richard G.-83 Tarence St., Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Schwedes. W. Henry Jr.-51, 57, 177, 184, 251 864 Sherilin Dr., Kirkwood, MO 63122: Religious Studies: Head DC, Religious Studies tPrcsJ Sciarrotta, Arthur-61, 229 12 Mallory Way, Trenton, NJ 08610: Chemistry: Sigma Pi fTreasJ. IFC, WFNM, Music Dir., Sailing tTreasJ. Porter Sci., Pre- Healing Arts, American Chemical Soc. Scott, Benjamin F.-243 31 E. Herman St., Philadelphia, PA 19144: Philosophy: Basketball, Intramurals: Baseball, Basketball: BSU, WFNM KDJ 8a Newsj, Business, Senate Sub Comm. tEvaluationJ, Alternate DC, Focus, Philosophy Sears, Randall N.-1761 Hemlock Rd., Lan- caster, PA 17603 Segal, Donald B.-127, 229 7606 Honeywell La., Bethesda, MD 20014: Geology: Bongathon Champ, Geology Shaak, Ray N.-57, 204 1303 King St., Lebanon, PA 17042: Mathematics: Kappa Sigma tTreasJ, Math, DU Shaheen, Michael A.-54, 58, 154, 232 1217 Fallsmead Way, Rockville, MD 208543 Government: Lambda Chi Alpha, Gov't, In- tramurals, Big Brother Shank, Elizabeth A.-118 Frederick St., Manheim, PA 17545: Accounting: Business Shaub, Elaine F.-817 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, PA 166483 English Showalter, Allan M.-237 1443 LaCrosse Ave., Reading, PA 19607: Biology: Porter Sci., Sailing, Computer, Pre- Healing Arts, Hunting, Fishing, Photog Siems, Edward P.-234 26 Troy St., Jersey City, NJ 07307 Silver, Jami L.-214 29 Alden La., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724: Sociology: Student Arts, Young Demo., SWOP Silverman, Robert A.-245 7501 Vernon Rd., Melrose Pk., PA 19126 Singer, Lori A.-207 276' I Index 21 Revere Rd., Pt. Washington, NY 11050 Skacel, Rebecca M.-215 8331 Carrbridge Cir., Towson, MD 21204: FrenchfEnglish: Focus, French Smedley, Frederick H.-244 418 Walnut St., Columbia, PA 17512 Smith, Edith M.-226 6 Half Mile Common, Westport, CT 06880: Mathematics, Soccer, Math, Orillamme Smith, Steven R.-236 174 Evelyn Rd., Needham. MA 021943 Economics: Budget Priorities Comm. Smith, Susan R.-41, 242 1123 N. 18th St., Allentown, PA 181043 Physics: College Reporter, Other Room, Swim Team, Physics Smithnguyen, Gioi N.-461 State St., Lancaster, PA 176033 Biology: lnternat'l, Intervarsity, Volunteer Org in Lanc. Snyder, James M.-234 6304 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21215: Historyg College Reporter, History, Gov't Soba, George H.--57, 228 62 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, NY 11530: Government: Kappa Sigma, Choir Souders, Christine A.-45, 49 1914 Berkwood Dr., Pgh, PA 152433 French: Trefelner 3934 McDon0gh Rd.. Randallstown, MD 21 133: French: lnternat'l, French, Delegate in Model U.N. at U of Penn. Stilel, Wendy S.-221 84 Farley Rd., Short Hills, NJ 07078: English: Tennis, English. Zndary School Teaching Certilica., Dean's List Stratton, Brentley C.-228 PO Box 3713, Carmel, CA 93921 Suiter, Marilyn J.-221 215 W. Walnut La., Philadelphia. PA 191443 GeologyfEducation: College Reporter, Dance QVPJ, BSU, Geology, Orillamme Sweet, Ann-251 47 Ranger La., W. Hartford, CT 06117 Tabas, Amy-249 152 Overhill Rd., Bala Cynwyd, PA l9004Q FrenchfBusiness3 WFNM, French, Business, Dean's 8L I-1onor's Lists Taicher, Marc L.-232 271-19V Grand Central Pky, Floral Pk., NY 11005: Chemistry: WFNM, Green Room, In- Students take advantage of Buchanan Park's hills to go traying during the February snowstorm. Dance, French, Wilderness Spates, Richard P.-246 Hardenburgh Ave., Demarest, NJ 07627 Sperber, Steven J.-241 39 Barberry La., Roslyn Hghts., NY 11577: Chemistry: College Reporter tAssist. Edj, DC, Black Pyramid, Photog, Porter Sci., American Chemical Soc., Phi Beta Kappa Steckel, Susan J.-1407 Sage St. SW, Allentown, PA 18103 Stephens, Charles J.-245 F8LM College: Physics: Astronomy Lab Assist., DC, Physics, Intramurals: Softball, Football, Basketball, Tennis Stephens, Dennis L.-253 29 Winding Way, Boothwyn, PA 190633 Business: BSU, Business, Intramurals Stern, Susan B.-195, 253 tramurals: Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball: Pre-Healing Arts, Porter Sci., American Chemical Soc., Math Tutor Tallichet, Suzanne E.-126, 209 4838 Tabard Pl., Annandale, VA 22003: Psy- chology, Volleyball, Basketball Tannenbaum, Randi L.-229 25 Fox La., Broomall, PA 190083 AnthropologyfArt Tenolsky, Deanna V.-105, 226 6 Thornton Way., Keene, NH 03431 Tippetts, Wendy H.-30 Waldron St., Mar- blehead, MA 01945 Torrance, Stephen H.-60, 108, 132, 211 148 Tuttle Rd., Woodbury, CT 06798 Trefelner, Robin E.-251 120 Market St., Freeport, PA 16229, Anthropology Tm-ner Zuidema Turner, Elizabeth Y.-244 840 Spruce Ave., West Chester, PA 19380, Government, WFNM DJ Tuttle, Stephen P.-231 100 Lasalle St., NY, NY 10027 Tyler, Craig S.-240 FELM College Uschmann, Irene M.-208 126 Center St., Moorestown, NJ 08057, MathematicsfLatin, College Reporter fPhotog Edj, Orillamme tPhotogJ, Track, Soccer Vain, Francis J.-2620 S. 67 St., Philadelphia, PA 19142 Velotti, Thomas L.-59 624 Quincy St., W. Hazleton, PA 18201 Verrilli, Carla J.-214 304 Farmington Rd., Longmeadow, MA 01106 Vink, Gordon D. Jr.-59, 208 218 N. Main St., Mercersburg, PA 17236, English, Squash, Phi Kappa Tau Wachtell, Douglas L.-248 26 Tamarack Way, Pleasantville, NY 10570, Geology Wagner, Thomas J.-218 36 Laurel Cir., Malvern, PA 19355 Warner, Gary P.-503 Marion La., Paramus, NJ 07652, EnglishfDrama, Green Room, GRTAS, Intramural Softball, WFNM Webb, Scott-35, 201, 215 93 Mcllvain Dr., Downingtown, PA 19335, Business, College Reporter, Orillamme, Golf Weiner, Steven R.-59, 210 42 Atwell La., Monticello, NY 12701 Weinstein, Mark H.-19, 58, 82, 83, 216, 268 115 Central Pk. W, NY, NY 10023, BiologyjAnthropo1ogy, Swim Team, Lambda Chi Alpha, Porter Sci., Pre-Healing Arts, Wilderness, CEC Weismantel, Janet M.-221 163 Roosevelt Ave., Mineola, NY 11501, Economics, Choir, Economics, Sr Class Gilt fChml Weiss, Ellen R.-244 12 Kingswood Ct., Marlton, NJ 08053, Biology, Porter Sci. Weitz, Russell E.-19, 82, 202, 268 109 Hedgerow Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Wert, Keith-28, 63, 65, 221 314 W. lst Ave., Runnemede, NJ 08078, History, Football, Intramural Basketball, Dance, 15-D West, Virginia M.-224 36 Townsend Dr., Florham Pk., NJ 07932 Whiffen, Karen S.-231 PO Box 623, Lewistown, PA 17044, Business- Public Relations, Gymnastics White, Steven J .-216 1658 E. Main St., Brockway, PA 15824, Chemistry, DC, Track, American Chemical Soc., Lambda Chi Alpha 'NEW 4 -'lin l . g 2 ? '- -W . -. 1-1 ..-, r .1 fL'1 . . U51 ., Q1 ' . . 3, 1.1. t : is.- . uk-.ra - , ' ' n lu .Aw . K. ' L Q J ' Like two little kids, Tom May and Chris Martino anxiously inspect a bat believed to be cracked. Whiting, Jennifer-91, 143, 198 1316 Quarry La., Lancaster, PA 17603 Williard, Howard C.-58, 145 Box 75, Klingerstown, PA 17941, Business, Green Room, Golf, Business, Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Wrestling, Lambda Chi Alpha Willis, W. John-60, 228 41 Highland Pk. Dr., Levittown, PA 19056 Winston, John B.-57, 131, 204 29 W. Ardmore Ave., Havertown, PA 19083, Economics, Kappa Sigma Winter, Arthur C.-239 9 Chappaqua Mt. Rd., Chappaqua, NY 10514, Chemistry, Band, Intervarsity, Rugby, Intramurals Wittmershaus, Bruce P.-218 21 Ridgenoll Rd., Wallingford, CT 06492, Physics Wolf, Robert H.-211 1608 Pleasant Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003, DramafEnglish, Green Room, Student Productions, English Tutor, Black Pyramid Wright, Bonnie L.-230 617 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, PA 19002 Wright, Stephen J.-315 Hillside La., York, PA 17403, Government, Gov't Yassky, Ellin S.-226 1-07 Lyons Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Yates, Sally-213 Box 166 RD 4, Glen Mills, PA 19342, Spanish Young, Jason I.-235 118 Prospect Ave., Hewlett, NY 11557, Chemistry, Porter Sci., Pre-Healing Arts Zeamer, Eloise-238 604 State St., Lancaster, PA 17603, English, Wrestling! Zechman, Jonathan D.-216 1114 N. Market St., Williamsport, PA 17701 Ziegler, Scott F.-61, 243 4036 Hain Dr., Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Zigmont, James H.-140, 239 18 French St., Seymour, CT 06483, Geology, Sr. Class Gift Comm., Geology, Intramural Zoltan, Nicholas-230 126 Ashley Ct., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003, Geol0gYZ Skydiving, Hiking Zuidema, David J.-199, 222 Box 55-D Chapel Ct., Timonium, MD 21093, Mathematics, Intervarsity, Math, In- tramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball Index 0 277 The Staff Business Staff Carol Beres Susan Brick Carey Butterfield Philip Cohen Linda Hammond Mary Holbrook Layout Dave Chernoff Erin Fly Kim Lynch Dave Mills Amy Opengart Susan Ross Leslie Rycroft Carla Tennenbaum Wanda Whare Public Relations Bob Goldfarb Leslie Rycroft Typing Gail Ford Ellie Francis Ellen Frevel Debbie Hammond Mary Holbrook Anne Myers Amy Opengart Janice Kullback Edna Sweltz Mark Lebowitz Steve Torrance Les Lieberman Kim Wolfe Mark Lombard Debra Zimring Photography Contributors Charlie Bortle Dave Carney Sally Crane Duncan Dewahl Wendy Garb Bruce Gilarsky Bob Goldfarb Keith Hulse Sam Kanazawa Lee Krohn Deb Luchanin Kathy Malench Lisa Matino Jim May Alexa McCloughan Kathy McDonald .Richard McGinnis Joe McGinniss Joseph Millard Anne Myers Betsy Rebuck Lisa Rowan Bill Shehadi Dave Sleger Steve Sperber Wendy Stifel Bob Triol Scott Webb Gregg Yaroschuk Bob Young Brian Zinsmeister Literary Contributors Prof. David Balch Jennie Bardos Howie Brechner John Anthony Brogan Charlie Brown Diane Brown Rich Busch Bob Casola Heather Cercena John Chappell Ira Cohn Neil Davidowitz Jeff Davis '80 Colleen Devlin Tony Doris Crawford Elliott Tim Flynn Rich Freeman Wendy Garb Steve Gelman Gerry Gioia Jody Gladding Andrea Hammer Ed Helfers Alan Hock Tom Howley Kip Hubbard Richard Jacaruso Don Kandel Lynn Kaufman Andy Klauber Chris Martino Tom May Sue McLaughlin Neil Miller Steve Miller David Mills Janet Moll Mark Monborne Brian Moore Jerry Moskowitz William S. Myers Mark Nowak Leslie Paparone Kim Perry Marsha Peterson Flere Powell Ellen Quinn Tom Rahauser Judy Reed Janet Russell Mike Rutledge Colleen Ryan Eddie Schechter Lynn Schneider Robin Schneider Hank Schwedes Lisa Seidman Peggy Slasman Sue Smith Wendy Stavrides Mike Stierstonfer Gur Thanks To . . . The editors would like to give special thanks to all the people who helped, in particular ways , in making our job easier. Thanks to Flossie for sup- plying sports lists and scores, to the Registrar and College Computing for supplying labels, to Bruce and Public Relations for their assistance, to Pauline Leet for all the late night passes, and to Barbara Berry and the SAC for their help with our budget. Thanks to the friends of the editor who carried boxes of books in the beginning of the year CTom Bachman, Gerry Fiacco, Ed Helfers, Chris Martino, and Tom Sarisky among others.D Thanks to those not on the staff fJohn Chappell, Andy Goldman, Chris Perkins, and Ed Pottmeyeri who so obligingly recopied layouts when we neared deadline time. Thanks to the many, many people who were kind enough to respond to my frantic phone calls by coming to the yearbook of- 278 0 Transition fice to identify and caption pictures. l give credit especially to members of sports teams who are responsible for the excellent sports captions. Special credit goes to the College Reporter and especially to Peggy and Larry who very willingly came through in the pinch second semester with pictures and captions. l also am grateful to Joe McGinniss and Scott Webb who helped save some pages at the very end. Thank you, those who ever stayed up late to help meet a deadline. And thanks, Anne, for your advising. l'd like to give special thanks to Chris, the senior photographer, who went above and beyond to be of assistance, and to George, out publisher, for all the long talks, his ideas, and understanding. l apologize to anyone we may have missed, but we thank you just the same. THE DORIS-BORDEWICH LETTERS by Tony Doris April 1, 1978 Fergus M. Bordewich Admissions Coordinator, Columbia University Dear Mr. Bordewich: My parents and I have made our final decision, and we sincerely regret that it will not be possible to accept your rejection from the Class of 1979. Competition was extremely tough this year, and many difficult decisions had to be made. Please be assured that your rejection was given the most serious consideration. With our best wishes for you in the next hour, Sincerely, dlfdivej S5e1fl?M Anthony Ross Doris '79 April 10, 1978 Dear Mr. Doris: There seems to have been some misunderstanding, re our letter of March 28, 1978. The Committee on Admissions reviewed your application with the utmost seriousness and found it unacceptable. As legal handling procedure for applications requires, your file was incinerated. In fact, we have no record of your having applied other than a carbon copy of the letter we sent you on the aforementioned date. Sincerely, Fergus M. .Bordewich Admissions Coordinator April 17, 1978 Dear Mr. Bordewich: Having incinerated your letters of March 28, 1978 and April 10, 1978, we have no record of your Committee's decision. We can only assume that I have been accepted. I noticed that you like two-paragraph letters. Is there a deeper psychological reason for this? Please advise and send description of proper autumn attire for New York. Keep the Faith, -Tony p , April 24, 1978 Dear Antrhonyf' .5 y The Committee, with the gravest concern for fairness, requests that you complete the enclosed application form by May 15, 1978. Please make it as close a facsiiiriile to your original application as possible. Tiff? As this procedure is highly irregular, we ask that you act with discretion. Dor1't bother with the application fee. -Bordewich May 1, 1978 Dear Ferg, My parents and I sincerely thank you and the Com- mittee for yourefforts, but must refuse your offer. We feel it unfair that I should have to do twice as much work as other applicants because of your, with all respect, mishandling of my first application. Furthermore, we question the ethics of letting us retain the application fee. Did you think the twenty- five dollars would shut us up? F -Tony y , May 9, 1978 Dear A y F 1 The Conihigitteeihlumbly ibegs,,your forgiveness. Because oFijrofiijiniteliltigencesfperseverance, ability to communicatie,,land.,hne sense of ethics, it is a pleasure to inform you thatyou have been admitted to the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, Class of l9'l9a1, As a persorialnote, and because there's nothing so inevitable asiasecond paragraph, I hope you and your folks will look me up when you get to New York, and we'll go out for a few beers or something. -Ferg May 15, 1978 Dear Ferg. We don't know how to express our gratitude. However, because ofthe delay of my acceptance, we missed all deadlines for financial aid. Only on full scholarship would I be able to attend. See what youpcan do, Buddy. iT' D' M Transition 0 279 Years Four Years ago it was so different And How You,ve Changed TRANSITION L 3 I w Q I l. I' 1 i 3 i 1 :N Ei 3 P. if 1 i' ix -1 5 4 N I x g N ll 4 1- il ii 1 IE il w 5' 5 fq gf l Q x W if -T Q ig f' . i 2! - V.