Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1980 volume:

LA VIE 1980 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY g. Q's ! g E i I ooh 4e 4 .VIQ- Karen A. Berg, Editor Cheryl A. Henry, Mng. Editor Patty Green, Candid Layout Editor Cary Hicks, Sports Editor Lisa M. Marrongelli, Literary Editor Penny Neuner, Seniors Editor Mark Schryver, Organizations Editor Rebecca Stolze, Advertising Editor Russ Sullivan, Photography Editor Linda L. Wolf, Business Editor Michael A. Gilroy, HVKeller Advisor Hwy Lying in the sun ...sloshing through the rain ...cramming in Pattee . . . letting loose at the Brewery . .. Look back on your years at Penn State. Lots of good times and some not so good times-all are part of your college days and are remembered here in LaVie. Recall these moments with us now and add more of your own. Laugh a little, sigh a little, grab a beer and laugh some more. Tossing frisbees on the HUB lawn pulling alI-nighters in the lounge . .. bagging classes the next day ...getting crazy at football games . . . sharing the Schlitz at Gentle Thursday . . , Sit back, remember and enjoy. LaVie I980 3 G -. f ENW A l L 'i 4 ldhlo of Contents Clockwise from top left: The fountain of the Forum; Old Main lawn; Collegian office; LaVie banner in the mall; Women's Lacrosse; Beaver Stadium; McAllister Street Farmer's Market; Old Main at night. scinidfs;;;.-;;g LaVie takes a look at four areas of Penn State life- LIVING: PSU tradition and lifestyles, from docksiders and fatigues to four roommates in one bedroom apartments; SPORTS: Penn Stale athletics-a great way to keep in shape or keep an eye on those who ar COLLECTIONS: clubs, organizations and greeks-people sharing their time, ideas and selves; And SENIORS: the Class of '1980wrecognition after four unforgettable years. Table of Contents 5 Penn State is . .. ' f ' $. 3.5:? 5 .1 6 Home v; -- m v- ..-.- ' Clockwise from top left: Flower Gardens near East Halls; Another rainy day in State College; Chi Phi; West Halls dorm room; Trailer on Squirrel Road; View from Mt. Nittany; Sigma Pi. Whether it be a dorm room, a downtown apartment, a fraternity, or a tent on Old Main lawn, the old saying still holds truev-be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. A place to spread out in, to individualize, to make a part of you. Seen in this lighty the entire Penn State campus and surrounding community acts as a collective student home. And even though students may be forced at times to take up residence in such unlikely iand unlikedi places as the microfilm room in Pattee or Bouckels comp sci center, they shouldn't let it get them down. Just think of all those great times when home was Beaver Stadium, Stone Valley, the Nat, or the HUB lawn-think of those times and then you will really believe that truly there is no place like home. bookin 8 BunkiW Clockwise from top left: Pattee; Architectural Engineering classroom; Pattee; Student's view in the Forum; The Stacks; A familiar looking blackboard; The exam. Well, therets a time for fun and there's a time for studying. Many students may think it hard finding time. for much of the latter, but sooner or later, everyone sets up residence in Pattee or some other favorite studying habitat. Yet after the trauma of studying is over, worse things are yet to comeh-the exam. And when that hurdleCs crossed, it's down to the Caft-or maybe back to the books for your test the next day. Bookin' U Clockwise from top left: Barefoot Shoe Store; Victorian Manor; The End Result; Nittany News; College Avenue; Wood 2; Wicker; Canton Restaurant; Uncle Eli's. mN mam gm 5w Wt:- 'W Mummwn..... state col lege 10 51am College Irr; n '5 ! . he J. g: .s. 'a Though most college towns can't boast of anything more exciting than the corner drugstore, State College provides students with a variety of interesting shops, bars, and restaurants. The Deli, the Silver Cellar, Record Ranch, the End ResuIt-each one has something special to offer. And even though the average student doesn't have lots of money to spend in these places, isn't it nice just knowing they're there, waiting for the day when a letter from home arrives with your long awaited emergency funds? Stau- College I Clockwise from top left: The Press Box; Regos; Lions Pride; Rapid Transit; Asia Restaurant; Playland; Nursing Building. 12 Changing Chang Ing a t timinnmwtw h ii M M. ., mm Wmmum- gmm-mw w.wm. . i 1mm.mw4tlw-va mimmiump Mrwwwnmwututuwm Constant changes occur in our State College community and some of the nicest take the form of new restaurants, stores, and arcades. This past year saw many additions, including such notables as the Press Box, Asia Restaurant, Playland, Rapid Transit, La Bella Vita, and by no means least, Phillymignon. . As far as munchies go, The Vienna Pastry Shop sells many delectable goodies, while a new Candy Shop was built bigger than ever on its old site on College Avenue. The Bakery tthe place to go with spare changet also expanded in its move to a location across from Hammond Building. And campus got in on the act with the completion of the Nursing Building at the edge of the HUB lawn. Changing 13 Clockwise from top left: Boucke interviews; Dining Hall; Ritenour; The Creamery; Shields; Willard Building; Rosy at Midstate Bank. A avw'm lining up 14 Lining up i . u xitw As a Penn State student, you don't do all your learning in the classroom. Before the four years are up, you will have learned how to party behind your RA's back, to sneak freshmen friends into the senior section at Beaver Stadium, and to convince the bouncer at the Saloon that you're 2'! when everyone knows you're only 18. But the hardest thing to learn is the art of patient waitingwwhether it be for a chicken steak in the dining hall, a ticket to see Chuck Mangione, or a quick withdrawal from Rosy. Yet no matter what youire waiting for, why does it always seem that once the delay is over, the chicken steaks are cold, Chuck is sold out, or Rosy is broken? mMWW Lining up 15 looking good oklng good Clockwise from top left: Docksiders; Lee jeans; Down vest; Izoa alligator; Rainy weather shoes; Calvin Klein jeans. While bird-watching may be great for some, here at Penn State the real fun lies in people-watching. Walk down College Avenue and what do you see? Sweat pants, silk pants, comfy-Iooking Adidas, dangerous-looking Candies, down vests, leather jackets, Shamrock Cafe T-shirts, and Givenchy silk blouses. Though the diversity of apparel can be somewhat disconcerting at first glance, it becomes a game after a while just to see how many different styles you can spot. ' What did you see walking around campus today? -Lisa Marrongelli Looking good '17 Happy Anniversary PSU-1980 marks our 125th birthday! Now for a quick history lesson ... Three hours of farm labor each day was compulsory for students when we began in 1855 as the Farmer's High School of Pennsylvania . . . School colors were first pink and black because fabric in those shades was the most inexpensive in State College . . . but when the pink fabric faded in the sun, the discouraged students changed their colors to blue and white . . . The first coeds were admitted to PSU in 1871 . . . The Alma Mater was written in 1901 . . . World War I student cadet regiments drilled two hours daily . .. 125 years old 18 Anniversary Clockwise from top left: 1890-Agriculture Hill; 1916-World War I members of Student Army Training Corps; 1955-Aerial view of campus; 1860-Farmeres High School students working on the farm; 1954-Our outdoor ice rink was one of the largest in the nation; 1893-Drum 8: Bugle Corps was the forerunner of the Blue Band; 1942-Women in World War II effort solve engineering 1 147; problems. x W X r f f -;I KW RX 1y; I I y Uw ',ll iv -. w x . . . The Nittany Lion became our mascot in 1942 . . . World War ll student training corps were housed in fraternity houses in State College . . . Nittany barricks-the true temporary barricks-stood where Pollock Halls stand today, while the Nittany Halls we know were always meant to be semiv permanent structures . .. Beaver Stadium was moved . . . East Halls and a menagerie of other buildings were added to campus . .. PSU became more diverse and more beautiful with the years . .. Happy Anniversary! And a happy birthday to LaVie as this is our 90th year as the Penn State yearbook. Anniversary 19 reviewT research Radioactive Waste Burial? Nuclear power is one of the most controversial issues today. Does the ' world need the energy it could supply? Can nuclear power plants operate safe- ly? Can we dispose of radioactive waste without damaging the environ- ment? Working to answer the last question is a team of scientists headquartered at the Materials Research Laboratory lMRLl. The Atomic Energy Commission first funded the MRL effort in 1973, and since then University scientists have examined radioactive waste from the reactor, where fission of uranium yields energy and waste products, to the un- derground repositories where nuclear wastes will probably be buried. Their research has drawn international atten- tion. One plan currently popular among nuclear nations calls for the wastes to be suspended in glass-like solids, en- cased in steel, and buried in stable geologic formations. But when the Penn State scientists simulated poten- tial geologic conditions by subjecting glass to certain conditions of high tem- perature, pressures, and water, both glass and plan fell apart. Better choices, the scientists believe, are new materials being developed at MRL. What the scientists came up with is super-calcine ceramic, an assem- blage of synthetic minerals which re- sists breakdown by temperature and water, and adapts to previously devel- oped storage techniques. 20 ReviewlResearch Drive 55, The skid resistance of pavement is the subject of ongoing research at the Pennsylvania Transportation Institute. Dr. John J. Henry, a mechnical engi- neer and director of the Institute's Au- tomotive Research Program, has been studying the problem for eight years. The Transportation Institute runs three trucks equipped with skid tes- ters-trailers with special tires wired to instruments-that measure skid resist- ance. The trucks are on the road every dry day, testing twenty stretches of pavement in central Pennsylvania. Each truck carries water, which is squirted onto the road in front of the test trail- er's wheel to simulate the beginning period of rain. At varying speeds, the tire is stopped, locked in place, and skidded on the newly wet pavement. Electronic sensors measure the force on the tire. The most dangerous conditions arise when rain begins to fall after a long dry spell when oil, grease, and dust create hazardous conditions. In an era of climbing fuel prices, the . a 'AT ,J igr' $l' l q Don't Skid fifty-five mph speed limit seems here to stay. In addition to reducing fuel use, the limit is saving lives and pre- venting injuries on the nation's inter- state highways. Although previous studies showed that lower speeds led to fewer fatali- ties, they did not indicate reduced in- juries. Now, research conducted at the Pennsylvania Transportation Institute points to lower injury rates on certain rural highways and the interstate sys- tem. The institute found that the largest reduction in fatalities was a 30 percent drop on rural interstates. Fatal acci- dents fell during all times of day and night in 1974, but generally decreased most during daylight hours. Most drivers slowed down when the federal government lowered the limit in late 1973. Both national and regional data show the average speed on an interstate highway today is sixty to six- ty-five mph as opposed to an average of nearly seventy mph before the fifty- five speed limit was made law. Happier Hunting Grounds Many hunting accidents are terrible tragedies. Fortunately, there are fewer such tragedies in Pennsylvania today-only half as many as twenty years ago-and much of the credit goes to Hunter Safety , an educational pro- gram designed cooperatively by the Pennsylvania Game Commission and Penn State. Representing the commission is hunter education specialist John C. Be- hel. He began working with Penn State's Dr. Frank Anthony, an agricul- tural educator, back in 1958. That year, there were 480 accidents among 985,070 licensed hunters-almost double the 247 recorded in 1977, when 1,285,013 hunters caused a record low 10 fatal and 237 nonfatal accidents. Since 1969 all first-time hunters un- der age sixteen have taken the course. A decreasing number of accidents caused by the young-formerly a high- risk segment of the hunting popu- lationvshow the course's high rate of effectiveness. Growing Older Pennsylvanians are aging-from 1970 to 1977, the number of Com- monwealth citizens age sixty-five and older increased 10 percent, and sociol- ogists at the University's Population ls- sues Research Center predict another 10 percent rise by 1985. Dr. Gordon F. Delong, R. Thomas Gillaspy, and research assistants Debo- rah Street and Kenneth Keppel have published a paper entitled A Meth- odology for Projecting the Older Popu- lations of Local Areas, focusing on the counties of Pennsylvania. Their goal is to specify the number and location of older people for planners who must predict social needs. The work drew data from the 1970 US. Census and the number of deaths registered by the Pennsylvania Department of Health from 1968 through 1972. In Pennsylvania, current population over age fifty could be represented by a pyramid: the largest proportion of persons in younger age groups, with successively fewer persons in older cat- egories. By 1990, the representation will look more like a candle flame: narrow at the bottom, with a bulge from ages fifty-eight through seventy, and tapering to age eighty-five and beyond. Society must meet the needs of its expanding older population-a group which increasingly is realizing its right to adequate and reasonably priced transportation, housing, and health care. Finer Wine Ten years ago, Pennsylvania had one winery. Today there are more than twenty. The boom results, in part, from a thirteen year study of wine grape varieties by PSU pomologist Dr. Carl W. Haeseler. Thirty-three wine grape varieties were studied. Haeseler, his associates, and cooperating vineyard owners had to adapt the new varieties to local growing conditions. Three new red wine grapes passed all tests, as did Vidal 256 and Seyval, two white wine grapes. Now, says Haeseler, Pennsylvania growers have greater flexibility. They can offer a wide variety of high quality, locally fermented wines, and can also grow grapes in new parts of the state, picking varieties tailored to their own preferences or to local soil or weather limitations. Review7Research 21 Want to Get Healthy? Exercise can give you the aerobic capacity of a non-active person ten, maybe even fifteen years younger than yourself, says Dr. James L. Hodgson, an applied physiologist at the Human Performance Laboratory. And if you don't exercise from ages twenty through fifty, you'll probably lose ae- robic capacity faster than active people. Hodgson has studied the effects of long-term, regular exercise on people of all ages, focusing on middle-aged men. He and Dr. Elsworth R. Buskirk, director of the laboratory, summarize their research and that of others in the paper Physical Fitness and Age, with Emphasis on Cardiovascular Functions in the Elderly. Aerobic capacity is the ability of the lungs to take up oxygen, the heart to deliver it, and the muscles to use the Iife-giving gas. Aerobic capacity reflects performance of the cardiovascular sys- tem. In this era of a million heart at- tacks a year, it is nothing to ignore 22 ReviewXResearch For the approximately 20 million overweight people in the United States, being fat is no laughing matter. It's a problem that may not be solved by simply eating less. Researchers in the University's Laboratory for Human Performance Research, directed by Dr. Elsworth R. Buskirk are trying to find safe, permanent weight loss methods. Many of the problems of the obese begin during childhood. Buskirk and others believe that physical training in youth may carry through to adulthood and substantially decrease chances of becoming overweight. In the exercise groups of Dr. Karl G. Stoedefalke and former graduate stu- dent Barry Franklin, exercise was found to be beneficial psychologically as well as physiologically. StoedefaIke's and Franklin's programs banish the depres- sion so often attributed to diet-only plans. The researchers have discovered that people are especially spirited and optimistic in group exercise programs. UIIVSIMIOGNIII'MV 3 q9ducatlonal i J 1t QyDoduleslor E :3 ,. Li, QDaterlala i :t i $clence and 51 ognglneerlng ' N i D , , ,7 , , i E. Textbooks Out- Modules In Textbooks are obsolete. They're go- ing out of style in materials science and engineering, and in many other scientific and technical fields, as well, says Dr. Rustum Roy. Roy heads the Materials Research Laboratory tMRLt, and is project director of EMMSEeEducational Modules for Ma- terials Science and Engineering, a fresh approach to university teaching. EMMSE's principle component is the print module, a twenty-five to thirty- five-page booklet treating one defined topic, much like a chapter in a text. Over the next three years Roy expects EMMSE to produce 150 to 200 modules which draw on expertise and current research of materials scientists and en- gineers throughout the world. A typical module features an outline of the subject to be covered, a list of available audiovisual aids, prerequisites for easy understanding, authors, and other pertinent facts. A statement of objectives follows, then the text, and finaIIy a set of review exercises. In a field where knowledge is in rapid acceleration-so rapid that it regularly outstrips texts of a general nature-modules may be the books of the future. Milk Myth Destroyed By drinking milk your serum choles- terol level ought to drop. So it appears from the findings of three food scien- tists who say that cholesterol synthesis is inhibited by a milk compound called orotic acid. For years, nutritionalists warned adults of the dangers of milk drinking and its contribution to high cholester- ol. Baloney , say food scientists Dr. Robert D. McCarthy and senior re- search aide Gerald A. Porter. Studies of African Masai tribesmen by other re- searchers, Penn State rat feeding ex- periments, and Vanderbilt University experiments with Americans, all show serum cholesterol levels dropping as more milk was consumed. McCarthy, Porter, and Libyan gradu- ate student Ahmed A. Ahmed, who did much of the Penn State research, en- listed an army of analytical techniques to isolate and identify orotic acid as the cholesterol blocking agent. McCarthy says this acid was first re- ported in milk in 1904, but not fully isolated and identified until Porter and Ahmed's research efforts. In the future, McCarthy would like to explore orotic acid's effect on liver tissue, examining metabolism of com- pounds other than cholesterol. Perhaps in a year or two, we'll have more answers, concludes McCarthy. a.- ; v Catching Rays Costly A few years ago, many people felt we could clean up pollution while re- taining economic growth, says econo- mist Gary A. Shute. Now we're not sure. One of the uncertainties is the apparent collision course between energy and environment. Another is expense. In the position paper Energy and the Environment: Can We Afford Them Both? Shute says, If we contin- ue to strive for a high level of environ- mental quality, the price will be paid in terms of escalated inflation, unemployment, energy short-falls, etc. Solar space heating also has eco- nomic drawbacks. Supplemental solar hot water heat is only marginally eco- nomical in Pennsylvania, unless finan- cial incentives are legislated. If your house is heated by oil, unsubsidized solar heating probably won't pay for itself. In one of those paradoxes that seem to dominate the energy scene, it ap- pears that the pocketbook must be hit even harder before free sun energy is worthwhile. The reason, of course, is that solar heat is not free. The cost of solar equipment, installation, and maintenance is still too high to com- pete with that of present fuels. a 1x G vi f x t f A oimm': w Wm V'gdv mil fr W New Graphics The Applied Research Laboartory, in conjunction with the University's Com' putation Center and the acoustics graduate program, is exploring the ef- fectiveness of computer graphics as a research tool, as well as applying it to specific problems in several fields. A tremendous boom in computer use is predicted, with graphics por- traying everything from weather pat- terns to automobile designs to games and entertainment. Most information that can be shown in a visual, graphic form may end up stored in computers. If so, learning methods developed by ARL's graphics groups .will become in- creasingly important-and not just to scientists and other technical people, but to the general public as well. ReviewIResearch 23 review7campus Human Development East Building Nurses Have New Home The New Human Development East Nursing Building was completed and opened to the public in October of 1979. The building will serve as labora- tory, classroom center and career re- source center for the 550 under- graduates presently enrolled in the School of Nursing. The Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare provided two-thirds of the funding needed, and the Uni- versity supplied one-third, after the ini- tial plans were okayed in January of 1977. Services of the nursing consultation center will be open to the community as well as University students, faculty, and staff. The People's Choice Hal Shaffer t10th-Political Sciencei and Vicki Sandoe t9th-Political Sci- encel were elected president and vice- president of the 1979-80 Under- graduate Student Government. Out of a 26 percent studenUvoter turnout, Shaffer-Sandoe received about 38 per- cent of the vote with a total of 2,431 votes. Tom Feeney and his running mate AI McKenna were Shaffer's clos- est competitors, receiving 1,442 votes; Bonnie Northrup and Vic Dupuis were third with 1,241 votes; Jeff Barrett and Henry Gorczycki were in fourth place with 457 votes; and the Tony Filip- pello-Mike DiPiano ticket was fifth with 382 votes. 24 Review7Campus Test of Endurance After spending up to 34 hours wait- ing in line for a space in the dorms last year, students were more than ready for a new dorm contract submission procedure. But the administration's suggestion for a lottery assignment sys- tem wasn't exactly what they had in mind. The problems began last spring when Housing Services announced a first-come7first-served system for con- tract submission. Fearing they might lose their dorm rooms, some students began lining up early. They spent the night in the cold, filing into union buildings in the morning once the doors opened. As students amused themselves amid the swarm of bodies snaking in and out of numerous rooms, petitions were circulated pro- testing the line-up system. Finally, when Housing decided to accept con- tracts a day early, the lines began to move. Realizing a more efficient system was needed, administrators and repre- sentatives from Housing and Residen- tial Life came up with a proposed Iot- tery assignment for dorm rooms. Under this system, students submitting con- tracts would be assigned as their cards were pulled in the lottery. Student opposition to the lottery came in the form of letters to the Collegian, organized rallies, and an As- sociation of Residence Hall Students poll showing that 71 per cent of those surveyed were against the lottery. Stu- dents said they would have no control in the lottery, that it would split up friends and destroy house unity. In the end, dorm dwellers preferred standing in line to submitting to the luck of the draw. Last fall, ARHS submitted a revised first-come7first-served plan to Univer- sity President John Oswald who later approved it. The proposal required stu- dents to turn in a $45 contract deposit to the bursar in February and to submit contracts spring term in one of ten equal lines outside dorm union build- ings. Up in Smoke Vandalism became a more serious problem for the University this year than it had been in the past. Aside from the usual damages, the University was faced with $26,000 worth of dam- age resulting from an elevator fire in Pinchot Hall. A two-month investigation of the in- cident led to the arrest of a suspect in this and a host of other unrelated criminal activities. The male arrested in connection with the elevator fire is a former resident of Pinchot Hall. He was also charged with 19 counts of arson and vandalism for this and sev- eral other incidents. Pinchot Hall residents were quite concerned that the arsonist be found and several residents helped the police in finding and charging the suspect. If the arsonist had not been found and held responsible for the damages, each of the 311 residents of the dormi- tory in East Halls would have been required to pay approximately $32 to- ward the replacement cost of the elevator. Strong 8t Vital In response to budget tightening and the threat of declining enrollment dur- ing the 1980's, the Penn State plan for the new decade will emphasize re- structure within the University, and pro- gram selectivity in its policy proposals. The plan, with its work divided into four task forces and headed by a steer- ing committee, will attempt to provide specific recommendations for the Uni- versity's goals and priorities this com- ing decade. Senior Vice-president for Adminis- tration Stanley 0. lkenberry said the commitment of the University is to achieve a stronger and more vital Penn State in the 80's than there is at the present time. Also included in the Plan for the 80's are the roles of research and the en- rollment problems at the Com- monwealth campuses. A 31 percent decline in enrollment is forecasted for the Commonwealth campuses in the 80's. Inflation Hits Penn State Spiraling costs and unsympathetic legislators in Harrisburg have taken a toll on the University and its students. University President John W. Oswald asked for an increase in the budget to match inflation costs, arguing that if the proposed budget wasn't met, in- creases would be passed on to stu- dents in the form of higher tuition. State representatives didn't give in. They decided to grant state-owned universities a funding increase that was 2 percent greater than the increase for state-related universities like Penn State. More disturbing news came from Harrisburg when a spokesman said that the state should not be looked to as a source of funding for research. These costs, he said, should be absorbed by federal and private sources. This budget cut set the stage for a tuition increase and some reorganiza- tion of general funds. The loss of fund- ing took its toll at the University, how- ever, with a decrease in the quality of programs. Larger classes were formed and there was a decrease in the num- ber of course sections available. Facul- ty members have heavier workloads and have faced a decrease of 3.1 per- cent since 1972. Enrollment in that same period has increased by 11.5 per- cent. Other increases awaited new and re- turning students this Fall Term. The drop-add fee, normally $2, was raised to $6, and in October, the Campus Loop raised its fares to 25c: per ride. Campus News Briefs New Ear for Lion On September 8, sculptor Vincenzo Palumbo came to University Park to carve a new ear for the Nittany Lion Shrine. The Lion's ear was destroyed by vandals during spring term of 1979. Palumbo did the carving at the request of Heinz Warneke, the original Lion sculptor. Warneke made a mold for the new ear and Palumbo worked on the final carving and refitting. Several class members thought the statue, a gift to the University from the class of 1940, should be moved indoors for protection. This suggestion was contested, however, so no plans have been made to move the Lion from its present site by Rec Hall. Rally for Research Students for a Pennsylvania Public Interest Research Group, under the coordination of Jeff Goldsmith, fought hard this year for support of their group. After the defeat of the PennPlRG student referendum in last Spring's Un- dergraduate Student Government elec- tions, the group's leaders looked to the U56 for support. All but one of the students on the U56 Executive Council said they thought a majority of University stu- dents were in support of PIRG. But these students were disappointed to hear of University President John W. Oswald's negative stand on the issue. Every Inch Counts The University Department of Hous- ing and Food Services, assisted by Resi- dential Life, began studies to deter- mine if more dormitory space could be created from non-productive space in residence halls. Because vandalism in many study lounges and dorm lobbies had rendered them useless, Housing considered constructing rooms in those areas to meet the increased de- mand for on-campus housing. The studies also tried to determine the optimum number of students which could be housed while still maintaining an adequate standard of living in the residence halls. Costly Dinner Lady Lions' basketball Coach Pat Meiser never thought accepting a seemingly innocent invitation to din- ner would result in a year's probation for all thirteen women's sports teams at Penn State. Meiser accepted a dinner invitation from the persistent mother of a prom- ising high school recruit in 1977, before the rules were revised to prohibit off- campus visits with recruits. A March 1978 article in Sports Illustrated, calling the Association for Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women a poor rules enforcer, prompted an AIAW investigation of Meiser's recruiting practices and sub- sequent probation for the teams. Push and Shove Over Re-routing students entering Beaver Stadium enabled ushers to call the new seating process the easiest load- ing in years. Under the new system, up- perclassmen were directed up the ramps to the top sections. From there they could filter down into the lower seats, cutting down on mobs entering the lower portals. Further improvements came with stricter enforcement of section desig- nations and traffic flow. ReviewlCampus 25 reviewrstate 84 l ocal Local Election Favorites On November 6, 1979, Election Day in Centre County, four people were chosen by the people of State College to fill the vacant seats in the county's Municipal Council and Board of Com- missioners. Incumbent Mary Ann Haas led the way in the race for Municipal Council by getting the majority of votes in the election. Haas, a republican, ran on both the democratic and republican tickets. Democrat Daniel Chaffee was named on the second largest number of ballots. Chaffee was a write-in can- didate during the spring and won the primary elections. He was pleased that he won a seat on the Council even though his campaign was minimal. Chaffee said he had aimed his cam- paign at no special group and that he was happy to have received as many votes as he did. Fred J. Honsberger, a native of Centre County, was also named to Council as he came in third in the voting. Honsberger is a republican, and was formerly employed by both WRSC in State College and KDKA in Pitts- burgh. Joseph Wakeley, Jr., came in fourth in the voting and will fill the last re- maining seat on the Municipal Coun- cil. Wakeley, a democrat, said he was not at all surprised that Haas won since both she and Chaffee ran on both tickets. He did add, however, that he was pleased that Fred Honsberger was also named to the Council. Wakeley won by a margin of 149 votes over the next candidate in line. In the race for the three seats for the Board of Commissioners, republican Jeff Bower's name turned up on the majority of ballots. Bower said that he was very pleased with the work of the former board, and that he would con- tinue to work hard for the Centre County region. The other two Board seats were filled by John Saylor, a democrat, and John Clatz, a republican. Both men were incumbents. 26 ReviewlState 8r Local Phi Psi 500 Re-Routed The State College Municipal Council approved a series of changes in the running of the annual Phi Psi 500, in- cluding a route change and reduction in the number of runners allowed to participate. The action was taken in response to several complaints of vandalism and crowd control problems that were ob- served in last spring's event. According to several spectators, bot- tles, plastic garbage bags, and beer were just several of many things heaved at spectators from apartment balconies. Borough Council President Ingrid P. Holtzman said that another problem with last spring's race was the sale of beer at downtown bars without age identification. Robert Albright, man- ager of the All-American Rathskeller, denied such accusations. As a result of these problems, the Municipal Council has designed a new route for the Phi Psi. The next race will begin at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house on Locust Lane, continue to ei- ther E. Nittany Avenue or E. Foster Avenue, proceed up Pugh Street to Calder Way, and then reverse itself. Another proposal reduces the field of runners from 2,000 to 1800. Airport Controversy The growing controversy over whether the University Park Airport is of more vital importance to the Centre region than the Mid-State Airport was a topic of major concern this past year. Incumbent Republican for Centre County Commissioner John Glatz said that the Centre County taxpayers' money should not be used to finance the University Park Airport's operating expenses. Glatz proposed several means for the University Park Airport to counter- balance its deficit, such as improving its operating efficiency and assessing regular airport users. Jeffrey Bower, a republican candi- date for county commissioner, agreed with Glatz stating that the taxpayers' money should not be used to support the airport. He also proposed that an additional fee should be charged to those who use the airport. Mall Dispute In one of the greatest controversies to ever hit State College, citizens have actively opposed the building of the proposed Ferguson Mall. The mail was supposed to be built along N. Atherton St. on the Dreibelbis farmlands. However, Ferguson Town- ship residents tried to petition against the construction. On February 28, 1979, residents tried to petition against the mall, calling the proposed building construction the mauling of Ferguson Township. This petition was denied however, by Centre County Common Pleas Judge Richard M. Sharp, who said that petitions may not be used to effect final legislative action on proposed changes to zoning ordinances. Still dissatisfied, residents appealed the ruling to Commonwealth Court. The residents also drafted a re-zoning proposal which was under evaluation. lf re-zoning can not be accomplished, the mauling will be on. Appropriate Compensation Governor Richard Thornburgh wasted no time in signing a pay bill that will install raises for lawmakers, judges, and two state-elected officials. The base salary for lawmakers will rise from its current $18,720 a year to $25,000 a year. The 33.5 percent boost will become effective Dec. 1, 1980. The state's 330 judges will get pay increases of up to $10,000 and the Su- preme Court chief justice, who has the top judicial salary, will receive a pay hike to $67,000 beginning Dec. 1,1980. Salaries for the auditor general and state treasurer will rise from $42,500 to $48,000 in January of 1981. Governor Thornburgh was pleased that compensation for legislators was secured and felt that our legislators will turn a fuller measure of their at- tention to the many important issues and problems affecting all of us. Thornburgh said he was concerned that the increases exceeded those rec- ommended by the Compensation Commission in February. It was sug- gested that lawmakers should receive 15 percent increases over two years. Since there had been no increase since 1976, the governor said he felt he could sign the bill anyway. State Sen. J. Doyle Corman, who voted in favor of the bill, was opposed to the pay hike last spring. Corman Claimed that under the spring proposal, immediate pay raises would have been unconstitutional. The new approved pay hike would be effective after 1981, he said, when most of the legislators now in office are gone. People need to be appropriately compensated, or they are just not go- ing to run for the office, Corman said. An opponent to the pay hike, Rep. Gregg Cunningham, R-Centre, said that his 1no' vote speaks for itself. He said he suspected it has been five years between raises, which averages out to about a 6 percent raise per year. A proposed increase for cabinet members was dropped at the last min- ute. Governor Richard Thornburgh Emergency Plan Drafted In reaction to the alarming incidents occurring at the Three Mile Island nu- clear power plant, Governor Dick Thornburgh issued an advisory that pregnant women and children stay outside a five-mile radius of the plant. In addition, local officials in the area of the plant prepared plans for a pos- sible evacuation and made arrange- ments to relocate the elderly, invalids, and persons in institutions such as hospitals and jails. The governor also disclosed that schools within five miles of the plant should be closed and state government offices would be open, but with leaves granted for some absentees. It was estimated that approximately 50,000 of the 950,000-plus residents of the area surrounding the plant had left their homes several days after the acci- dent. About one month after the happen- ings at TMI, Gov. Thornburgh stated that he had doubts on whether the country should continue to rely on nuclear power as a significant source of energy. He also said that not order- ing an evacuation was the toughest decision of all. Photo tourlest m The Daily Collegian Odd or Even? The summer of '79 brought along with its sun and fun, a critical decision by Governor Thornburgh to do some- thing about the pressing gas shortage. With OPEC's decision to charge more money for oil, American's were forced to account for the price differ- ence. In June, Governor Thornburgh an- nounced that Americans would have to purchase gasoline on an odd-even basis. This meant that car owners whose licenses ended with an odd di- git could only buy gas on odd calendar days, and the same applied with even numbers and days. Pennsylvanian's were also subjected to a $5 gas minimum, as well as the skyrocketing gasoline prices which rose to well over a dollar per gallon. To make matters even worse, lines for the much-in-demand gasoline were so long, many people had to plan their entire day's schedule around the pre- viously simple procedure of having their gas tanks filled. PSU Offers Shelter Had a state of emergency been de- clared after the accident at Three Mile Island, State College would have been able to house some 1,400 evacuees. State College Mayor Arnold Addison and municipal officials discussed ways to accommodate evacuees, and said plans were made to utilize churches and schools. If necessary, Addison said he would ask State College residents to open their doors to the evacuees. Al- though food and transportation could have been a problem the mayor con- tended that the University could house about 5,000 evacuees in White Build- ing, Rec Hall, and the Intramural Build- ing. Dr. John A. Hargleroad, Director of University Health Services, said Health Services would survey evacuees for radiation had an evacuation taken place. ReviewlState 8: Local 27 reviewl nanna -f: 4. . ..syi . N'V . . Three Mile Island nuclear plant TMI Site of Nuclear Accident Last spring, in what was labeled the worst accident in the history of United States nuclear power production, the nuclear power plant at Three Mile ls- land, near Harrisburg, malfunctioned and began releasing radioactive steam and gas into the atmosphere. Later investigations by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission showed that simple human error on the part of plant workers was partly responsible for the series of events that caused thousands of residents to flee the Har- risburg area. Gov. Richard Thornburg ordered evacuation of pregnant women and preschool children within a five mile radius of the plant. , Workers tried for days to discover the source of the malfunction and to lower dangerously high temperatures in the reactor core. Radioactive steam and gas continued to leak periodically from the damaged plant, and a 280- 28 RevievWNat ional cu.-ft. hydrogen bubble developing in the core kept pressure and tempera- tures at frightening levels. Nuclear en- gineers at the plant discussed the re- mote possibility of the bubble inter- fering with water circulation, heating the core up to the point of meltdown. The core would have melted its way down through steel reactor walls, the floor of the containment structure, and into the ground where it would con- taminate the soil or meet with water to form radioactive geysers. The bubble eventually subsided, and a few weeks later the plant was safely shut down. TIME magazine summa- rized, The price of progress, like the price of anything, has a ceiling, and for the nuclear power industry, the radio- active gases drifting from Three Mile Island have undeniably raised the price-and public consciousness -about the risks of nuclear power. AP photo courtesv Centre Daily Times 1979 Ends Decade It was more than just the end of a decade. For Americans, 1979 marked the beginning of new trends in enter- tainment, music and lifestyle. At the movies, the early part of the year was dominated by horrorHantasy films. Newsweek called it Holly- wood's Scary Summer in their cover story on the horror boom. Films like Dawn of the Dead, Nightwing, Proph- ecy, Halloween, Alien, The Amityville Horror, and The Black Hole, all shocked their audiences with the sus- pense of the unknown and with costly and gruesome special effects. But the true horror in the movies was the portrayals of the Vietnam War. It began with Michael Cimino's The Deer Hunter, about the wars effects on the minds and lives of men from a Pennsylvania steel-town. Then ap- peared Coming Home and Francis Cuppola's Apocalypse Now. Even The China Syndrome could be called a horror movie for it's true-to- life version of a nuclear mishap. Of course they weren't all horror movies-there were some comedi- es-John Belushi's 1941, Monty Pyth- onls Life of Brian, 10, and The lerk. And there were more serious films such as ... And lustice for All with Al Pacino in the starring role; The Seduc- tion of Joe Tynan with Alan Alda; The Rose with Bette Midler; Kramer vs. Kramer with Dustin Hoffman and Me- ryl Streep; The Electric Horseman with Jane Fonda and Robert Redford; and Star Trek with William Shatner, Leon- ard Nimoy and the Enterprise crew. It was death-to-disco as music took on a new trend with new-wave bands like The Cars, Cheap Trick, The Knack, Dire Straits, and Talking Heads. But these new rock 'n' rollers didn't replace such elders as Fleetwood Mac, The Eagles, Led Zeppelin, Bob Dylan, and Neil Young. At year's end, every one of these old timers was in the Top Ten. Styles for women began with slit skirts and ended with the western look and designer jeans. America also got moving with a craze in roller-skating. With everyone in their chic new skates, we're ready to roll right into the '80's. Gas Prices Soar The last summer of the '70's will not be a pleasant remembrance for those who suffered the pains of the worst gasoline crisis in U.S. history. In the critical months of June and July, truck- ers rebelled at the high cost of diesel fuel, and many Americans spent their lunch breaks in the gas lines. There were several causes which led the price of gas to skyrocket past the $1 mark. One of the causes, price fixing by the Organization of Petro- leum Exporting Countries tOPECi, was compounded by the intricacies of gov- ernment regulation all the way from the wellhead to the pump. In Pennsylvania, Governor Thorn- burg layed out an odd-even gas ration- ing plan that led to the reduction of long gas lines. And in several regions of the South and West, produce began to rot since truckers refused to trans- port it. Despite President Carter's signing of the SALT treaty with the Soviet Union, his approval rating plunged to 29 per cent in the mess of the gas crisis. Experts predicted the crisis would worsen the inflation rate, cut economic growth, and add 800,000 people to the jobless category by the end of the year. ' The crisis also became the impetus for alternatives to petroleum energy and provisions for the utilization of synthetic fuels. Skylab Falls The American orbiting space station and laboratory, Skylab, returned to earth in July, 1979, after a six-year orbit. The Skylab vehicle, nine stories tall and weighing 77.5 tons, was expected to slip into the earth's upper atmosphere, then disintegrate into a celestial show- er of flaming metal somewhere at sea. Ten fragments, each weighing 1,000 lbs or more, would crash to earth at speeds of up to 270 mph. The falling of Skylab was anticipated worldwide due to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's inability to predict its point of impact on earth. The North American Air Defense Command iNO- RADl tracked the re-entry of Skylab into the earth's atmosphere, using in- fra-red devices as well as radar. The remains of Skylab finally fell into the Indian Ocean and some uninhabited portions of Australia, finally eliminat- ing the concern over the possibility of endangering lives as NASA had feared. More than fifty scientific, technical, and medical experiments were con- ducted, and 183,000 unprecedented pictures of the sun's surface were snapped through Skylab's telescope. Ironically, despite NASA's concentra- tion on solar research with Skylab, the agency's failure to anticipate the extent of the sunspot activity during the ve- hicle's years in orbit contributed sub- stantially to the craft's death. Gas Crunch slogan AP photo courtesy Centre DAIly Times Briefs PA Boasts Series Win The year 1979 was a grand one for the state of Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Pirates were crowned world champions as they won the World Series, 4 games to 3. They rallied from a 3 to 1 deficit to win the seventh and decisive game 4-1. The comeback was led by Series and League MVP, Willie Stargell. Philadelphia also could boast as the NHL Flyers had a 35-game unbeaten streak-a new record. Chrysler Gets Loan Congress agreed to extend a $1 :5 bil- lion loan to the ailing Chrysler Corpo- ration, provided it can find $400 mil- lion in new loans. The loan is designed to save from bankruptcy our nation's third largest automaker, whose ex- pected 1979 deficit is $1 billion. The loan will extend the life of America's tenth largest manufacturer, and will preserve the jobs of its 137,000 em- ployees, as well. Crash Grounds DC-105 Last spring, 138 DC-1O airplanes were grounded for 37 days following the worst plane crash in U.S. aviation his- tory. On Memorial Day weekend, all 273 passengers on an American Airlines DC-10 were killed when the plane crashed at Chicago's O'Hare Inter- national Airport. FAA inspections later found cracks and broken fasteners at- taching engines on nearly 40 DC-105. Who Concert Marred Thousands of fans of the rock group The Who crashed the gate at Cincin- nati's Riverfront Coliseum, leading to the deaths of eleven people age fifteen to twenty-two. The stampede began when holders of general admission tickets were de- termined to obtain the best possible seats. In the outcome, Ohio legislators demanded a ban on the first-come, first-served seating procedure. Review7National 29 President Jimmy Carter .' a I : ny I w Rosalynn Carter Carter's Toughness Tested During the past few years, critics have called President Carter meek. Soon after Teddy Kennedy announced his candidacy, Carter fell evenfurther into trouble with the American citi- zens. However, on May 9, 1979 SALT ll was signed by the United States and Russia. The treaty put nuclear provi- sions on both the US. and Russia. This action greatly reinforced many citizen's faith in their president. How- ever, many Americans still felt Carter was too meek for a US. President. But today, feelings have changed in favor of the peanut farmer as many feel he has handled the situation in Iran to the best of the United State's diplomatic ability. Carter was most concerned for the safety of the fifty hostages being held at the American Embassy in Iran. The Embassy was being held by Iranian stu- dents who wanted the return of the fallen Shah of Iran to stand for trial for crimes against the country. The coun- try is being run by revolutionist leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Carter said if any of the hostages were harmed, it would be a grave mis- 30 Review7National take by Iran. Iran said that some' of the hostages would be tried as spies, but Carter said that too would be a devas- tating mistake. However, even though the trouble in Iran kept the Carter administration dis- traught, the largest threat to world peace came from Russia. On January 3, 1980, Russia invaded the peaceful country of Afghanistan. Immediately, Carter was on national television with a roughly-worded ad- dress to the nation. He said that Russia should stop the invasion immediately. He cut off all extra trade with Russia and took the problem before the United Nations. Pending Russia's an- swers to Carter's request, the President indicated that he would use military action if necessary. Throughout all of the trouble, one person has always believed in Car- ter-his partner, and wife, Rosalynn. The First Lady is his confidante and closest advisor. She has also emerged as the most influential and political savvy First Lady in recent times. Mrs. Carter has campaigned across the na- tion in support of her husband. AP photos courtesy Centre Daily Times Campaign 1980 The 1980 Race for the Presidency has attracted a number of Republican and Democratic candidates-some an- nouncing their candidacies predictably, and some appearing by surprise in the race for the nation's highest office. Democrats running for the presiden- cy include incumbent President Jimmy Carter, Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy, and California Governor Jerry Brown. Vying for the Republican nomination are former Texas Governor John Con- nally, former California Governor Ron- ald Reagan, Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, Senators Robert Dole and Philip Crane, and former CIA Di- rector George Bush. Lance Indicted Former U.S. Budget Director Bert Lance was indicted by a federal grand jury last June for conspiring to violate federal banking laws, making false statements on loan applications, and willingly misapplying bank funds. Lance was charged with engineering $20 million in fraudulent loans, and was believed to have granted overdraft privileges to family and friends. He pleaded not guilty to all charges and called them totally ridiculous . Lance's ambiguous banking practices resulted in the forced resignation of his cabinet post in 1978. Young Resigns Andrew Young resigned in August, 1979 after secretly meeting with the Palestine Liberation Organization and misleading the State Department about his actions. Young met in New York with PLO representatives to ask for a delay in a UN vote of Palestinian rights. Israeli leaders found out about the meeting and accused the US. of secret dealings with a terrorist threat to Israel. Young said he mislead the State De- partment about the meeting because he didn't want to implicate them in a sensitive matter. He resigned under fire. Up and Away Economists predict 1980 will be a year of middling-size recession, due in part to the last rise in 1979 oil prices by the OPEC cartel. Industrial output and auto sales were down as well as the construction of new homes, which is the traditional harbinger of economic swings. A record 97.6 million Ameri- cans were employed, and personal in- come rose as a result of the decrease in the unemployment rate to 5.8 per- cent. Inflation hit 13 percent in 1979, and interest rates continued to rise. The declining value of the dollar caused a transferral from paper cur- rencies to gold. While the dollar de- clined still further this year, the value of gold paralleled the advance of oil prices, with OPEC oil up 100 percent and gold up 120 percent. Due to the rise in oil prices, gas consumption dropped 4.7 percent. Farmers prospered in 1979, with av- erage incomes increasing over 117 per- cent from 1970 to 1978 and higher now. The region that fared the best during 1979 was the intermountain West because of its precious energy resources of oil, gas, coal and shale. old Soars As The Dollar Plunges - 700 600 Gold 500 400 300 200 too 560 Dollar vs. Von Dollar vs. Swiss Franc I980 Ala photo courtesy Centre Daily Times John Wayne, 72 June 11, 1979 will be a date which American movie-goers may never for- get. Marion Michael Morrison, the spir- it and standard of the American west- ern, died. Morrison was better known as John Wayne-the Duke. At the age of 72, Wayne died of cancer at the UCLA Medical Center. He had been hospitalized for his sec- ond bout with the illness since early May. Wayne made over 200 films in his career which spanned over 50 years. He was born on May 26, 1907 and started his film career at age 16. His first two westerns were complete flops. Wayne's career peaked in 1969 when he won the Oscar for best actor with his performance in True Grit. People knew Wayne as an individual who fought for Americanism. He was an idol to many and a super-hero to even more. John Wayne was married three times, had 7 children and 15 grand- children. Arthur Fiedler, 84 In July of 1979, the world lost one of its best known musical figures. Arthur Fiedler, the renowned conductor of the Boston Pops, died at his home in Brookline, Mass. on July 10. Fiedler, who was 84 at the time of his death, had been the conductor of the Boston Pops for fifty years. The Pops are probably the best known or- chestra in the modern world. The Pops, under the direction of As- sistant Director Harry Ellis Dickenson, noted the death of the elderly Fiedler with its July 10 concert at Boston's Symphony Hall. Dickenson, an assist- ant director for twenty-five years, start- ed the concert with Stars and Stripes Forever , but after the first few bars, he left the podium and the orchestra played leaderless. Fiedler was known as a jolly, un- snobbish man, and the world will cer- tainly miss his remarkable talents as the conductor of the Boston Pops. Mamie Eisenhower, 82 Mamie Eisenhower, wife of five-star general and former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, died at the age of 82 at Walter Reed Medical Center. Mrs. Eisenhower, who has spent ten years living alone on the Eisenhower farm at the edge of the Civil War battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa., suffered a stroke last September that paralyzed her right side. She had been under- going physical therapy since then at Walter Reed. The former president and Mrs. Eisen- hower were married July 1, 1916 when Mamie was not quite 20. She followed her husband through his presidency until his death in 1969. Al Capp, 70 Famous cartoonist and creator of the strip Li'l Abner, Al Capp, died at the age of 70 after a lengthy illness. Capp had retired two years ago from the cartoon business due to ill health. Capp employed his most famous characters, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, to satirize doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs, psychiatrists, politicians, cops and crooks. He introduced his strip to the Ameri- can public during the Depression days and it initially appeared in eight news- papers. Capp was paid $50 a week by United Features to run the strip. Thurman Munson, 32 The year1979 was not a kind one for the New York Yankees. Not only was the team caught up in it's usual con- troversy surrounding Billy Martin, but on August 2, the team lost it's only real leader-catcher Thurman Munson. Munson was killed in a plane crash as he was flying home to see his family during a day off. Munson, who many experts feel was better than Yogi Berra, was named MVP in the 1977 season. The Yankees will not only mourn his death, but also miss his great lead- ership qualities. ReviewlNalional 31 reviewtinternational Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Deposed Shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Terror in Teheran- American Hostages Held On Sunday, November 4,1979, hun- dreds of protesters gathered in down- town Teheran outside the US. embassy. The students chanted anti-American slogans and carried banners saying DEATH TO AMERICA IS A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT and GIVE US THE SHAH. At the very hour the demonstration was taking place in Teheran, the Ayatol- lah Khomeini was telling a student that foreign enemies were plotting against the lranian revolution. Repeat- edly, he charged that the American embassy in his country's capital was a nest of spies and a center of in- trigue. That was all the inspiration the stu- dents needed. They stormed the em- bassy and by 4 pm. the compound was completely in the hands of the students, who now numbered about 600. Soon afterward, the group, which called itself the Muslim Students of the Iran Khomeini Line, issued I'Communique No. 1. It announced that the occupation of this nest of intrigue was a protest against the US. offer of asylum to this criminal 32 Reviewtlnternational Shah was who was responsible for the deaths of thousands of Iranians. By Monday the streets outside the embassy were jammed with thousands of people. Khomeini's only surviving son arrived at the scene to announce that he, like his father, supported the embassy takeover. Fearful for the safety of the hostages, the State Department refused to re- lease their names, but the identities of most of them gradually became known. Among them were political officers, Marines, code clerks, secretar- ies-ethe typical people who staff Amer- ican embassies throughout the world. In a series of dramatic but carefully limited moves, President Carter fought back with economic reprisals. He or- dered a stop to all purchases of Iranian oil, 4 percent of U.S. consumption, and froze all Iranian government banking assets in the US. Later, Carter sought economic sanctions from the United Nations. Carter said, Every American feels anger and outrage at what is happen- ing. In an effort to control tempers at i V X t Demonstrators march for hostages home, Carter had previously asked the immigration and Naturalization Service to press deportation proceedings against any Iranian students who were residing illegally in the US. Though the White House emphasized that the President had not ordered a roundup and mass deportation, the action caused panic among many of the 50,000 Iranian students in the U5. and thousands of Iranians who have fled to the U.S. in recent years for political reasons. The tension broke momentarily when thirteen hostages-five white women and eight black men-were freed by their captors and made it home for Thanksgiving Day. Negotiation with the Ayatollah seemed possible, but only within nar- row limits. The route to compromise was the puzzle Carter had to solve. AP photos courtesy Centre Daily Times MJ-w l r Saint of the Gutters Mother Teresa, the Roman Catholic nun revered as India's saint of the gutters, was given the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her extraordinary min- istry to the world's poorest of the poor. The diminutive Mother Teresa ac- cepted the prize in the name of the poor and as a recognition that works of love are works of peace. Mother Teresa is the founder of the Missionaries of Charity, a religious or- der of 1,800 nuns and 120,000 co-work- ers who maintain an international net- work of hospitals, orphanages, schools, and ieprosariums. Aside from the traditional vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, Mother Teresa's sisters take a final vow of free service to the poor. God is my banker, says Mother Teresa, and with the Nobel Prize mon- ey she plans to build another lepro- sarium. First Woman Prime Minister In a country where chivalry may nev- er die, England's new prime minister is a woman. Margaret Thatcher is now the most powerful woman in the west- ern world. The one-time shopkeeper's daughter came to power in a country dominated by men by calling for a return to eco- nomic Calvinism-hard work, self-re- liance, and upward mobility. Thatcher, however, is not known as a feminist. In fact, the prime minister reportedly has said she doesn't like strident women. Thatcher has her own policy concerning the female sex. I reckon if you get anywhere, it's because of your ability as a person and not because of your sex, she says. Thatcher is known to run her goven- ment with clockwork efficiency. Among her cabinet, which is made up entirely of men, she is affec- tionately known as Attila the Hen. Pontiff Draws Millions The second week in October was a phenomenal week for Americans and for Pope John Paul II. Rarely before had anyone commanded American crowds in such vast numbers or moved them so deeply. Millions of Americans endured hours of waiting, drenching rain and miles of travel to catch a glimpse of the Pope in his visits to five of the nation's largest cities and to an Iowa countryside. Pope John Paul impressed many Americans. Underlying the 59-year-old Pontiff's warm and gentle ways was a stern critique against the per- missiveness of the age and the selfishness of its affluence. The Pope's pilgrimage to America began in Boston as many people en- dured a driving rain to celebrate Mass with the Pope on the Boston Common. For his first few hours in New York City the Pope was the guest of Kurt Waldheim, Secretary-General of the United Nations. Hours later, the papal motorcade traveled to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Harlem, and the South Bronx. In his homily that evening to the 80,000 people who filled Yankee Stadium, John Paul reminded the most- ly white middle class audience that the poor of the United States are your brothers and sisters in Christ. On his second day in New York, the Pope was met with boisterous ap- plause in Madison Square Garden. He was then given a ticker-tape parade before his final New York appearance in Shea Stadium. In Philadelphia, the Pontiff cele- brated an outdoor mass attended by nearly a million people in Logan Circle. While in Chicago, he made pro- nouncements reaffirming traditional doctrine. ReviewIlnternationai 33 AP photo courtesx Centre Daily Times Plan for Peace In Zimbabwe Rhodesia, the break- away British Colony, a realistic plan for peace calling for majority rule was adopted in August of 1979. To the 39 Commonwealth heads of government in Rhodesia, the new plan is perhaps the last chance to avoid a brutal and bloody fight to the finish among the country's warring factions. The plan called for a cease-fire, a revised constitution and new elections under British supervision. For British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the Musaka accords is an about face to her previous plans to lift economic sanc- tions against Rhodesia and to grant diplomatic recognition to Rhodesian Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa's bira- cial regime. This new peace proposal will thrust Britain back into the forefront of the international effort to end the Rhode- sian crisis and secure the support of Black Africa's most prominent leaders. Starvation in Cambodia As Vietnamese troops launched a series of attacks aimed at wiping out the last pockets of Khmer Rouge resist- ance in western Cambodia, thousands of starving refugees fled into Thailand. ln international relief effort gathered momentum amid fears that famine might kill two million Cambodians. The U5. pledged an initial $7 million, and UNICEF and the International Red Cross began daily airlifts of food and supplies into Phnom Penh. But the mercy mission was hampered by hor- rendous distribution problems. The political struggle over how inter- national aid was distributed kept all but a trickle from getting through. Some diplomats in Thailand even al- leged that the Vietnamese deliberately kept food and medicine from the Cam- bodians as a means of exerting control. Hundreds of thousands of Cambodians tried to pick their way through the booby traps and mine fields along the border in their desperate search for food. 34 Reviewllnlernational Cambodian tot gains weight Boat People Exiled from their homelands by Thai- land forces, the refugees of Cambodia and Vietnam fled to the water for their lives. It was a long trip to safety for the boat people and many of them didn't make it. Once on the boats, conditions were extremely crowded and unsani- tary-sickness and hunger were com- mon ailments. The boat people also had to battle high seas and attacks from Thailand fishermen-turned-pirates. These llThai pirates not only stole al- most everything of value, but also killed many of the refugees and raped many of the women. Hong Kong officials believed that half of all boat people died before they reached land; other experts put the figure at 20 to 30 percent. Warships from the Italian Navy and US. Navy task group rescued many of the boat people from the waters of the South China coast. China also used rescue operations to save the refugees. The number of Vietnamese boat people exploded from 15,000 in May of 1979 to an amazing 60,000 only 1 month later. AP photos courtesy Centre Daily TImES Turmoil in Afghanistan The Soviet Union dispatched troops into neighboring Afghanistan in late December to topple the regime of President Hafizullah Amin. The actions by the Soviets were seen as threatening to the United States, especially in light of the Iranian crisis. President Carter retaliated by issuing to the Soviet Union his harshest mes- sage he has sent anyone since becom- ing President. Carter emphasized that the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan threatened SALT relations and detente. The President later imposed a grain embargo on the Soviets in the hope of getting Russia to back out of Afghanis- tan. The Soviet incursion led to the exe- cution of Amin and in his place was installed Barak Karmal, a pragmatic Marxist. Soviet President Leonid Brezh- nev wished him big success' in a civil war against the country's anti-Commu- nist mountain tribesmen. Since relations between Amin and the Soviet Union were not amiable, it was not surprising that the Russians were in favor of overthrowing Amin's government. Amin once rejected 50- viet advice to find a negotiated end to the turmoil. He also demanded a Afghans demonstrate change of Soviet ambassadors in Kabul and even refused to travel to Moscow for talks. The Soviet airlift into Afghanistan began on Christmas Day with the heaviest fighting taking place a few days later at the Darulaman Palace and at Radio Kabul, next door to the US. Embassy. None of the 35 American diplomats were injured as the embassy was hit by stray small-arms fire. With the Soviet invasion and the installation of the Karmal government, some residents of Pakistan fear raids from the Soviets since Pakistan has been a haven for Afghan rebels. The United States is obliged, under agree- ment, to consult with Pakistan should the Asian country feel a military threat from a Communist country. If the Soviet Union had things their way, they would prefer to withdraw troops from Afghanistan and have Kar- mal negotiate a settlement. That seems unlikely however, since some critics believe that it would lead to the imme- diate ousting of Karmal. 0 Miles 500 H $0. 5. s. R. gAFC-HANISTAN w x ------- Soviets patrol Afghan airport AP photos courtesy Centre Dally Tumes Peace in N icaragua Revolution-torn Nicaragua was liber- ated this August, and the savage civil war that has ravaged the country end- ed with the Government of National Reconstruction, headed by the Sand- inista National Liberation Front, taking power. Dictator Anastasio Somoza De- bayle went into exile, and a massive relief effort for the thousands of Nica- raguans affected by the war began. Nicaragua is still battling the food shortages and looting resulting from the war, as well as a beleaguered econ- omy. its major industrial areas were destroyed by government bombings, More serious, though, is the destruc- tion of Nicaragua's export crops-cotton and coffee beans. According to government officials, the new government is expected to stay in power two to four years, the time it takes to establish the basis of a genuine democratic development in Nicaragua. Amin Ousted The murderous eight-year reign of Uganda's President-for-Life, Idi Amin Dada, apparently came to an end in April of 1979. An invading force of Tanzanian soldiers and Ugandan rebels finally captured Uganda's capital city. Idi Amin fled the city and remains in exile. Declaring that the deposed dictator deserves the gallows for his role in killing at least 300,000 of his people, the Uganda Radio called on Ugandans to find him wherever he is. As Uganda's new president Yusufu Lule led the members of his govern- ment-in-exile back home and took his oath of office, he ordered a moment of silence in memory of Amin's countless victims. Lule struck a reflective note when he told his countrymen, Ugandans from every tribe and every family have suf- fered from his murders, torture, terror, robbery, and plunder. From this day, Ugandans must resolve never to allow a dictator to rule them again. Reviewllnternational 35 . q K, . -I...y.. 36 Living A lot has changed since the Blue Band switched its formation from a C to an ' ,U but the Penn State student still goes through the same motions-moving in, orientation, classes, finding a niche, finding a job, graduation. LaVie captures the phases in The Onset, The Pathways, Converging and The Result. Turn the pages and remember living in 1980-the concerts, the dorms, the books and the bars. Living 37 38 Registration TIIE IIIIISE'I' W1 lggi-stration at the IM Building Penn State's Week of Welcome was en- titled, Orientation-Starring You. Besides the students who participated in the many activities, the 200-plus volunteers who acted as on-and off-campus orientation leaders also had starring roles. The many activities listed in the tabloid offered educational programs including how-to's tplay backgammon, give a mas- sage, take a test, diet, develop study skillsl and a variety of other programs like Alcohol Awareness and the Social Scenes at Penn State. Social and athletic activities are a popular part of orientation. Playfair was a new concept demonstrated last fall. it featured non-competitive games geared towards en- joyment and meeting people. About 2,000 students participated. The wacky contests of Almost Anything Goes involved hundreds of participants who tossed balloons with outsized sling-shots and threw hula-hoops at human pyramids, Gatherings like the PNC Beach and the Nit- tany Lion Boogie offered fun and compan- ionship. The well-organized week helped ease freshmen and transfers into the mainstream of Main Campus, as well as entertaining many returning students. Meanwhile, that horror-of-horrors known as registration must go on. While the trick to successful registration may seem like an un- solvable puzzle, and the floor may more closely resemble a maze, it is admirable that registration runs as smoothly as it does. Indeed, according to a student who worked at registration several times, most problems are caused by the students' own mistakes, though a computer may be a convenient scapegoat. Students in the lines outside are given orders by megaphone-armed student police, and are entertained by broadcasts and mu- sic from a radio station's van. Inside, student assistants repeat simple directionstill out a number 4 card, show me your pink slip, all veterans must stop at this table, etc. A cheerful student stops at the final ob- stacle tpass go, collect $200l and hands in his packet of course cards. Twelfth term, he smiles. -Julie Ward . ,. '. fez ? f;M-.Taz?3 I:it-Iaay Freshmen playing football k East Hall's Casino Night Orientation 39 'I'IIE BHINGIIES The 22 Commonwealth Campuses situated throughout the state ulti- mately send many students to Uni- versity Park, which serves as Penn State's academic and administrative center. Altoona Campus attracts imany students with its natural beauty, quality faculty, excellent facilities, and associate degree program, as well as its close proximity to the University Park campus. Set in one of the most scenic re- gions in Pennsylvania, the DuBois campus is located near a national forest, two state parks, and game- land areas. It is the only PSU campus to offer the two-year associ- ate degree in Wildlife Technology. Both Beaver and Berks campuses provide the personalized instruction and faculty-student ratios that make branch campus education desirable. Located in Abington, Ogontz campus has the second largest stu- dent enrollment in the University. Altoona' s Eliche Library The Sutherland Building at Ogontz 40 Branch Campuses p gm ' V . h$.x A quiet afternoon at Beaver Campus DuBois' computer center Branch Campuses 41 nus; . Chatting at York Campus An antique car show at Berks Campus A Delaware campus winter football game 42 Branch Campuses A Wilkes-Barre basketball game The beauty of the Wilkes-Barre campus is the first thing that impresses students-its main building is a former man- sion, and the grounds feature a 15-acre arbor with a field of daffodils showing thousands of blossoms each spring. Allentown campus is the smallest of Penn State's Com- monwealth campuses, and has been designated as the center for developing new programs in continuing educa- tion. Hazleton campus is the only Penn State campus to offer the associate degree in the newly established Medical Labo- ratory Technology program. Located near the Michaux State Forest, Mont Alto has achieved an international reputation for its Forest Tech- nology and Surveying Technology associate degree pro- grams. The Delaware County campus, the newest of Penn State's Commonwealth Campuses, offers a blend of urban, subur- ban, and rural atmospheres. The Schuykiil, New Kensington, and Worthington-Scran- ton campuses are noted for their excellent faculty-student ratios and interaction. High-quality and personalized education are the key words at the McKeesport campus. This campus is also one of several to offer associate degrees in Chemical Engineering Technology and Nuclear Engineering Technology. Lastly, York campus was established as an evening techni- cal institute in response to a need for students finishing their studies after World War II. Studying at the Berks' campus library Branch Campuses 43 44 Dorm Life CPcATHWcA Y5 7-7 Cf L L L' L. L I . Warnock Hall 1159f I H :ISJV Ln- , . 1 . . I 5 West Halls v 3 noon MDVIIML I- 4 5 noon SUIIH HOUSE '- .1 Ritner Hall Irvin Hall Dorm life. The center of each underclassman's first years at Penn State. Each of the residence areas has its own special Charm, making them feel like home to each of their inhabitants. North-lts main drawing point being the Inter- est Houses found there, North centers around the many things its residents have in common. South-A home for many of the sororities housed on campus, South provides a close up view of State College's Main Street-College Avenue. East-Known for its rowdiness and freshmen, East houses the majority of the people living in resi- dence halls. In fact, East is one of the biggest dorm areas in the world. West-With large rooms, and lots of quiet study time, West has become a special favorite for upperclassmen-which the waiting list for space proves. Centre-Made up of the fewest buildings, Centre still boasts of having the largest female dorms on campus. Rivaling West for large rooms it is also a favorite of upperclassmen. Pollock-Nittany-Pollock is the home for many sororities. Nittany, originally a semi-temporary housing facility, provides great contrast to the newer and more modern buildings of Pollock. Dorm Life 45 So you're finally moved into your dorm room. No cooking, no cleaning, no prob- lems, right? Well, almost none. Dorms pro- vide students with a place to sleep, eat and study, but what about the students' chores? There is always laundry to do, dust bunnies to sweep, and beds to make. Don't forget to water your plants, and you can't always rely on the maid to sweep your rug over term break! Aside from the chores you thought you escaped when you left home, residence hall living can have a brighter side-Iike getting a bunch of letters from home, or better yet-a package, or being able to walk into your neighbor's room just like it was your own. And who could forget going to the dining hall to discuss the day with your friends? After all, talking might take your mind off the food. How about the Sunday mornings when you dragged yourself out of bed to go to brunch tthe best meal of the weekl and spent 45 minutes talking to everyone in the bathroom about the wild party you went to the night before? If you think of all the fun of the dorms, it's so easy to forget those terrible chores. By the way-do you remember the last time you watered your plants? 46 Dorm Life 4 Mail call AFTERmAY t I B h 15 1? i s .. V; Monday morning again A TV break Dorm Life 47 CREST c839 cR'ET I 0N West. East. .Centre PollocktNittany N.0.rth South .Variety and quality are the main ingredients for fun and excitement in residence hall life here at Penn State. The broad range of activities available for dorm residents covers a wide spectrum from aanight movie festivals to disco dance contests. Many of the residence hall associations weekly sponsor both popular and classic movies, showing such favorites as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Deep Throat. Coffee houses featuring talented students and local musicians are also very much appreciated, and usually play to a capacity crowd. Resi- dence hall weeks, fostering competition between dormi- tories and individual houses , make it possible for stu- dents to become involved in talent contests, steeple- chases, scavenger hunts, log jams, and an assortment of other offbeat events. Each house also plans activities for its residents. Coffee houses, pizza and ice cream socials tnot served at the same timet and informative programs concerning peer contraception, career counseling, and university policies are frequently seen on the agenda. The social events of the season, though, are the parties dorm residents plan on their ownea great way to relax and socialize after a busy week of midterms! Intramural sports also play an important role in the social life of dorm students. Co-ed and individual women's and menls sports are participated in by a large number of residence hall students, and frequently display some pretty intense competition. Facilities available at the residence hall areas make life more comfortable for dorm dwellers and provide ready entertainment. Pinball machines, pool and ping-pong tables are available in the Rec Rooms, and there are also TV's handy for those who prefer a less strenuous sport. Area snack bars provide temporary relief from the studying blues with such goodies as marshmallow sun- daes, hot pretzels, potato chips, and subs, just to name a few delectables. Pinball, pizza, and parties all contribute to making life in the residence halls both fun and worthwhile! -Lee Carpenter Backgammon-a great study break in Shulze Hall 48 Dorm Life a Re '4 I ,35'55'wnm5 n , . F .' Playing basketball 0n Centre Hall courts Dorm Life 49 TOWNIE S 1. ' v k g-1 . ,.' :- . .. Rv axing on tho from pun h :f' 5.. .a w- L'I: ;. ' l r m? . 1'1: 50 ApdrlIm-m lilt- E x With residence hall space at a premium, about SEW; of University Park students must find housing in the State College community. A variety of off-campus housing is available. Two-thirds of these'18,000-plus students live in apartments, while the others may be found in trailers, fraternities, boarding homes, and spe- cial interest houses. One explanation for off- campus housing is certainly due to the lack of space, but many students are more than happy to experience the freedom that goes hand-in- hand with town life. Apartment dwellers are found in high-rises close to campus, and also in converted homes and townhouses which extend further into the State College community. Some students make their homes in eco- nomical trailers, while about 2,000 men live in fraternities, frequently sharing these houses with as many as fifty brothers. Boarding houses are preferred by many for their hominess, privacy, and lower rent. Many students in boarding houses either share kitch- ens or else eat out, but usually get along with a combination of the two. Another housing option, interest houses, are often sponsored by religious organizations. In this type of arrangement, students share cook- ing and cleaning responsibilities among them- selves. Regardless of the type of housing, town resi- dents prefer their lifestyle for many of the same reasons. Their homes offer more space, more privacy, a little less noise and a lot better food than in the dorms. All in all, town life can be a very pleasant and rewarding alternative to dormitory dwelling. A high rise apartment complex -Pam Stein A quiet evening of studying Apartment Lite SI No more heating cans of tomato soup in your hotpot. No more popcorn dinners, or peanut butter and graham crackers for breakfast because the dining hall is serving ralston again. Apartment dwellers have all the luck, but may encounter problems no dormies do. Since monetary problems may crop up, many downtown students buy the local pae pers to watch for economical food buys at major grocery stores and to clip those mon- ey-saving couponst Apartment dwellers are faced with one task that dormitory residents are not-housecleaning. Honest-to-goodness cleaning that is, not the harried once-over given to your dorm room as Mom and Dad are stepping off the elevator. Cleaning laundry is also a bit different when living in town. ltts not unusual to walk into the local Suds Yer Duds and find industrious students cramming for the next day's test while keeping one eye on their washing machine or dryer. There are countless benefits to downtown residency, but living in an apartment takes time, too. Ask any townie, though, and they'li tell you it's well worth it. -Lee Carpenter a Doing the laundry tfinallyi 32 Apartment Life , , v '1 i4! .. a J W lshing dishes Kvoping the apartment prownlablv L . . Aparlnwnl Lite 53 CDIVERSIONS I . - twgw X MM. M g alt? f ,Mf-rw 1', ' 5 F ' ' 7,- , .3: g l. Party on the balcony 9 L. rn , -'t' ' t V V . Taking advantage of the warm weather Measure the length of the lines out side local watering holes before Happy Hours on Fridays and you'll have a good idea of what the most popular pastime on weekends is socializing! After the weeks last Class tor maybe even Deforet, many downtown stu- dents gather at Zeno's, Le Bistro, 0r Cs to relax and enjoy the music of the many talented local bands, or to just indulge in some intellectual conversa- tions tand even some not so in- tellectual onest. e 1 H Tapping the keg 54 Apartment Life Parties in apartments, and especially those that involve entire apartment complexes, are another way that stu- dents living downtown bridge the problem of the anonymous neigh' bors . These socials ease the frus- trations of a long week of classes, and give students an opportunity to meet and relax with people other than their roommates. Many downtown students are also heavily involved in campus activities and organizations such as OTIS and U56, as well as college student coun- cils and organizations in their majors. Obviously, just because youtre living downtown doesn't mean that you don't care what happens in University Park! Intramural sports, too, are popular with downtown residents. Many IM teams made up of apartment dwellers, fraternity brothers, or what are known as independents, play pretty com-' petitive volleyball, basketball, and touch football. And, more often than not, down- town students are employed in one of the local restaurants, clothing shops, bars, or bookstores. -Lee Carpenter A little music to relax r t Catching up on mmv reading Apartment Lite 55 Sb Rapelling down hillsides, leaping from air- planes, crawling through muddy quagmires, sailing out to sea, running for miles and ROTC miles and miles N0, these are not stunt persons training for a new movie. The men and women in green performing these George Plimptonelike feats are actually members of the ROTC program offered here at Penn State. The activities mentioned are some of those offered for term break and summer training programs, not necessarily manda- tory, as are the three required class periods of training per week. These classes are primarily leadership labs offering practical experience in leadership roles as well as some tactical knowledge. There are different levels of involvement in the ROTC program, some with scholar- ship opportunities based on academics, leadership abilities, and dedication. Partici- pants in this program are preparing for in- volvement in the National Guard, Reserve Units, or the services, and upon graduation will be commissioned as officers. elulie Ward Navy trick team Navy basic instruction ROTC 57 Crook jvwolry Diversity is the key to Greek life at Penn State. The male rusheo can visit lit'ty fraternities, each one individual and distinct. Some fraternities stress academics, some strive for an optimum social program, and still others are aths Ietically based. But each one has its own personality and each offers broth- erhood in a subtly different way An excellent alternative to dorm living, fra- ternities all offer the advantages of good food, a large living space, and close-knit brotherhood. Penn State's sorority system, which has thrived for over fifty years, is also very diverse. Eighteen sororities prO' vide t'O-GdS with a wide variety of in- terosts, dCliVilleS, and community serv- ices. The social calendar of a sorority is always filled with activities such as for- mdls, happy hours, dinner socials, theme parties, and philanthropic pro- jects. If you have ever rushed, you will realize going Creek is not a very simple process, but ask any brother or sister and they'll tell you the final outcome is well worth the effort. 58 Gka l lll' 31mm . is L. 'lri Dolls share a moment together drdthon .' W - :JN '-; Bolas ldkv d moment out to pose with tho Nittany Lion Om- nf Sigma Pi's Little Sisters Crook litv 59 , ziWsmV ' .; .- '. - M . , x Van Enjoying lho Homecoming parade Proud Phi Whos and ASAs display their banner at Homecoming 60 Greek Life 114;. Watching the away football game in lht suite Greek Life 61 Almost 2,000 runners took part in the 'llth Annual Phi Psi StXi, helping to raise a record-breaking $13,000 for the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Citizens. A warm spring day welcomed run- ners in eight divisions as they dashed through the miIe-long course, stopping to chug beers at six bars along the way. Sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity, the Phi Psits divisions included fraternity, independent, masters, women, teams, sorority relay, and Any- thing Goes. The Phi Psi is one of the biggest events of the college year, ranking with Gentle Thursday and the Pitt game. Besides the runners themselves, thou- sands of non-entrants get in on the fun too, lining the sidewalks and lawns as they cheer on their favorites, taking time out only to quaff their own beer. 62 Phi Psi 5th b-ewugw'liw The 51h Annual Sy Barash Regatta, sponsored by Beta Sigma Beta frater- nity, attracted a crowd of 5,000 to Stone ValIey for a day filled with contests, beer, and music. Co-sponsored by Alpha Sigma Ale pha sorority, the Regatta featured lug-of-war contests, canoe races, and live music from five bands. Teams competed in fraternity, soror- ity, independent, and dorm divi- sions. As in previous years, sponsors of the event raffled off several prizes, including a trip to Disneyland and a Caribbean cruise. Named for a former fraternity brother who died of cancer, the Sy Barash Regatta raised over $9,000 for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. wKaren Jones lnlense competition in the tug-of-war Left, the Stone Valley beach Sy Barash Regatta 63 Running me last lap in the Delta 04 Philanlhmpiu I Chi Marathon $gtg a wg .LLH -M wt. Mud usical chairs, a highlight -unors Flnvus U The beginning of a great 48 hour dance marathon HLIA NTHR o PI CS The balloon derby, a successful philanthropy, is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega. For years, Greeks at Penn State have been dancing, running, eating, competing and chugging their way to- ward thousands of dollars for charitable causes. Philanth- ropies sponsored last year by fraternities and sororities included service projects and fund-raising drives amount- ing to more than $145,000. Dance Marathon 79 was quite a record-breaker, raising over $70,000 for the Four Diamond Foundation of the Hershey Medical Center. Seventy of the original 120 couples were still on their feet after 48 hours of dancing in the White Building gym. The event is sponsored an- nually by the lnterfraternity Council. The Delta Chi Marathon, in its fifth year, featured 48 relay teams in four divisions, including men's and women's Greek and independent categories. The course ran up the Mall, across Old Main, and back down again, finishing along the Wall on College Avenue. Marathon runners collected $1,205 for the Handicapped Student Scholarship Fund. After 58 hours of rocking in giant chairs last September, the Sixth Beta Theta Pi Rock-a-thon closed with more than $4,479 for the benefit of Cystic Fibrosis. Beta joined with Pi Phi and Delta Delta Delta sororities, collecting donations and rocking away the time in two gigantic chairs on College Avenue. The first Chi Phi PoIe-a-thon featured a 22-foot pole, equipped with telephone, on the fraternity's front lawn. Fraternity members sat two-hour shifts atop the pole, accepting telephone donations for 84 continuous hours. The Nittany Lion and other campus celebrities were on hand to encourage callers. By the time the last poIe-sitter climbed down, $2,400 had been raised for Muscular Dystrophy. The Second Annual Kevin A. Steinberg Memorial Soc- cer Tournament, sponsored by Kappa Delta Rho frater- nity, featured 64 teams in a single-elimination contest. Named for a fraternity brother who died two years ago, the tournament raised $600 through entry fees for the Renaissance Scholarship Fund. Weight Iifting, discus throwing, and an obstacle course were some events in Pi Kappa Alpha's Spring Superstars Competition, where students competed to raise money for Big Brothers and Sisters of America. Eleven scoops of Baskin-Robbins ice cream were de- voured in five minutes by the winner of the Eighth Annual Zeta Tau Alpha Ice Cream Eating Contest. Spon- sored by the scoop, competitors collected $285 for the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Citizens. -Karen Jones Philant hropics O . 'vi, ., , . A pledge signing his pledge registration form Delta Gamma Pledges painting a window 66 vak Lifv Attending a pledge meeting Webster's Dictionary defines pledging as bind- ing by a promise. This is essentially what pledg- ing a Greek letter organization is based upon. When the initiates are pledged in, they take an oath or promise that binds them to the fraternity or sorority they have chosen. The pledging-in ceremonies of each fraternity and sorority are very diverse and are faithfully guarded secrets. Pledging fraternities and sororities are very dif- ferent affairs. The fraternity pledge generally moves into the house and becomes an internal part of that Greek organization. The pledge is subject to assignment of menial tasks such as cleaning or washing dishes, or even getting up at 4 am. to get a hungry brother a late meal from downtown. But this is only part of his extensive introduction to the Greek way of life. The frater- nity pledge is required to learn the history of his chapter and house, as well as backgrounds and characteristics of his fellow brothers and pledges. In addition, he participates in the regular fraternal activities such as philanthropies, socials, parties, and homecoming events. While pledging, he is given a big brother, and frequently close friendships develop between the two. Pledging a sorority is basically not as demand- ing as that of a fraternity, but its still not an easy process. Often a pledge will move onto the soror- ity floor in the dormitory in which the suite is located. A sorority pledge is usually required to attend a pledge class in which she is taught the chapter history and is quizzed on what she has, learned. A pledge must also learn backgrounds and characteristics of her sisters-to-be and other pledges. At the same time, she is deeply involved in the normal activities of the sorority such as socials, homecoming, rush, and philanthropies. The sorority initiate must wear a pledge pin that symbolizes certain aspects of her sorority and, in addition, she meets her big sister sometime dur- ing her pledge period. Pledging is the crucial step in the process of becoming a brother or sister, and may be consid- ered a crash course in Greek life. It requires patience, work, and a good deal of time. But the rewards of brotherhood and sisterhood are innu- merable. Both fraternities and sororities offer a life where people live and work together in a spirit of unity and friendship. -Scott Smith Greek Life 67 he mail The area surrounding State College and University Park is rich with places to explore and experience, from the wilds of Mount Nittany and Stone Valley, to the wide array of stores found at the Nittany Mall and any of the other surrounding plazas. With such re- sources so close at hand, there are many different ways one can spend his free-time outside of State College. Hiking up Mount Nittany should be experienced by every student before graduation, while any sunny weekend afternoon couldn't be better spent than hik- ing through the parks and trails of Centre County during the beautiful fall, spring, and summer months. Skiing enthusiasts find slopes galore around the area, and take advantage of them during their free-time on snow-filled Winter Term weekends. Stone Valley pro vides an excellent setting for outdoor activity, with its facilities for camping, sailing, swimming, hiking, or for just sitting around a campfire toasting hotdogs and marshmallows. Shopping at one of the many local plazas, which vary in size and store variety, is another entertaining way to make use of free-time. The Nittany Mall is a popular place for students to spend their extra time and money. Whatever can't be found at downtown State College can, without a doubt, be purchased at the Mall, and often Penn Staters ride the X-bus through scenic Lemont to shop seriously or just to browse through the Mail's many clothing, book, and shoe stores. Bicycling, horseback riding, kite-flying, and hang- glidingethe possibilities for amusement are seemingly endless, and as many students wili tell you, they are well worth the effort. -Lee Carpenter 68 Freelime cFEE TIMES res : V. mitts n . N-IA - Staying In shape by playing raquetball Passing OldM ain on the way home from classes a $4577 ?- Q9 Students departing from the bus depot Freetime 69 IM's student organizations parties con- certs just walking around campus-the ways to spend free-time on campus are unlimited! Many dorm-dwellers enjoy the competition and exercise available through the IM sports program. The variety of athletics provide students with an opportunity to vent extra energy on something oth- er than studying or doing the laundry. Penn Staters also enjoy attending the various var- sity events such as basketball, baseball, football, gymnastics, and wrestling. A number of people become involved in the battle to fight student apathy by joining either indi- vidual college, or university-wide organizations. Stu- dent councils, various college clubs, and U56 are just a few of the many ways to become involved, creatively and practically using free-time. Lating ig-t ream cones in the Creamery Partying is a way of life among the on-campus students, and weekends, especially football week- ends, mean tailgating and socializing from Friday's Happy Hours to Sunday's end-of-the-weekend blow-outs. The range of activities available on campus is truly phenomenal. Hardly a day goes by without some sort of Artist Series event, concert, play, or party going on. Penn State free-time can be filled with just as much as a student can fit in, limited only by the imagination. usvb am. st'u .V s . JR , h. dents in a tree outside Simmons Hall 70 Freetime CA MPUSTIMES !. , ; ' T T .4; T 2 i Hi! , 3mm- Sleeping in the HUB lounge F n30! i me 71 : A v t Y t ?OWNTIMES. 1 IL .3, Eating at the Deli on Heister Street Window shopping downtown 72 Frcolime A mosaic of free-time opportunities await students in the downtown community. The diversity of fashion apparel stores, the num- ber and range of movies offered, the restau- rants, bakeries, and local taverns all offer satisfying experiences for students. campus students. Downtown State College both during the day and after dark is an exciting area to explore. The Clothing stores for men and women stock everything from baggy jeans to the tailored tweed suits for that first job interview. There are a number of movie theatres downtown, and the range. of mow ies offered covers the spectrum from Walt Disney to those for adults only. More often than not, a trip to the movies is accompanied by a stop at the Penn State Diner afterwards for some grilled stickies. Whether it's for a delectable steak dinner or a taco treat, the downtown restaurants all provide excellent dining experiences. And of course, the local taverns provide the best spots for student get-togethers, before, be- tween, and after classes. Playing foosball in a downtown arcade Freetime 73 eozwgzqawq 74 Football Weekend On brisk autumn days, faithful Lion fans turn out to cheer for their team. But what would Penn State football be without the other side . . . ? A long-time favorite, the Nittany Lion, spends his career doing push-ups, cavorting on the field, and being passed up and down the towering stadium stands. The Lion never stops inspiring the fans-and the players-even when an unbalanced scoreboard, tipped in the op ponent's favor, ticks through the final mo- ments of a game. The Blue Band excited the crowd with fea- ture twirlers, complicated patterns, and a somersaulting drum major. A six-man drum and bugle corps in 1899, the Blue Band has certainly come a long way. More than All-American good looks and a pearly smile go into the making of a PSU cheerleader, as they execute breath-taking leaps, flips and pyramid formations. Certainly the Nittany Lion players are not the only winners, and would probably not be win- ners as often, were it not for the folks on the sidelines who join to make up the other side of football. elulie Ward o e .hrtL..-'.... .4; The Lion tallies up the score 77474 70 47077 An enthusiastic crowd The cheerleaders add spirit Football Weekend 75 Cars parked for the tailgates 76 Foot ball Weekend -i n? ,..Urt2' '3'; ' ' N5 M?Vi SECT'O: MI, W Home for the football games e i - Fans leaving the game As a first-term freshman, my first exposure to a Penn State football weekend came at a pre-game event caIIed a tailgate. This, I soon discovered, was a grand party originating from the trunk of a car with lots of munchies and plenty to drink. What intrigued me most was-how could Lion fans drink so much and still be attentive at the game later on? The answer became obvious-practice. Not wanting to miss my opportunity to participate in this Penn State tradition, I filled my cup to the brim. Several times. Journeying to my seat in the stadium, I passed alumni tailgates complete with candles, silver place settings, and prime-rib steaks. Cars and mobile homes jammed the parking lots while faithful fans harangued with scalpers to get a reasonable price for the much-in-demand foot- ball tickets. One of the most striking characteristics of a football Saturday is evidenced in the lines. These, I later learned, are a Penn State tradition wherever one goes on campus. At the game there were lines of cars to get into the parking lot, lines at the gates to get into the stadium, lines at the concession stands, and even seemingly end- less lines for the portable toilets. Once I settled into the game, another tradition became apparent-winning. So in only a few hours I learned what a Penn State football weekend was. I can happily report that I am now Penn State proud, and it all started on that first football weekend long ago. -Scott Smith Football Weekend 77 205 6,411 77 2497725 Homecoming '79 stirred up fond mem- ories and warm feelings in both students and alumni with the sentiment, Penn State-We Call It Home. The weekend got off to an early start on Thursday with a jazz concert featuring Chuck Mangione, while Friday evenings festivities began with the annual parade down College Avenue. Twenty floats, five crazy and two marching bands com- bined to make the parade a colorful di- version for all. the homecoming spirit carried over to the traditional Glee Club candlelight con- cert 0n the steps of Old Main, then on to a bonfire and pep rally near Beaver Sta- dium. The Blue Band and Cheerleaders OLD MAIN I lelIIHHH Ill --- were on hand to stir up excitement and ,' II I fly , support for the coming football game II. I I I y. with Army. A ' t Friday ended at the Nittany Lion statue by Rec Hall, where students gathered for an aH-night vigil to protect the lion from enemy paint. Saturday was highlighted by a 24-3 win over the. Cadets, and by the celebratory launching of hundreds of balloons from Beaver Stadium. Other homecoming specialties includ- ed an Oktoberfest celebration, and a Fall Festival on the campus mall. PENN S1ATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SAYS WELCOME IIoIIIE AIIIMNI. f w. h h 3173' TA . LAJM A warm greetmg for returning alumni 78 Homecoming t th 1x? K. '1 The Penn State cheerleadvrs Festivities ended Sunday with an awards cere- mony in the HUB Ballroom, honoring winners in float, banner, standard, madhatter, crazy band, lawn display, and window competitions. All in all, the feeling was that Penn State is truly a place to call home. -Karen Jones Homecoming 79 The Free University is a cooperative educa- tional and recreational organization dedicated to sewing the Penn State community. That's the technical definition-most people think Free U is just a great way 10 learn new things and to have a lot of fun while doing it. The driving force behind the Free U stems from the idea that a community is made up of many individuals, each having some kind of knowledge, skill or interest which is special to them, and that these individuals can benefit from sharing among themselves. Free U publicizes their courses to the com- munity through their catalog, distributed at the beginning of each term. Some courses are list- ed as limited sign-up which means only a certain number may register for those courses. Other selections are open to all, and as many as 500 people may crowd the HUB Ballroom to participate in the disco dance sessions, a Penn State favorite! By offering courses free from the pressures of grades, credits, assignments, and formal Classroom situations, Free U provides a relevant and valuable learning experience not found in the regular classroom. The Free U is a learning and sharing experience. Moreover, Free U is just plain fun. FreeUDay A Free U folk dancing meeting 80 Free U v A meditation Class Free U 81 r4277$7 At Penn State, learning is not always classes and studying. The Artist Series, established in May 1957, has become a major source of entertainment and learning for both the University and surrounding com- munities. The Series is a university affiliated organiza- tion that employs faculty, students, and others in the cooperative effort of managing, advising, and con- ducting a varied and unique program of events. The Artist Series is actually structured into five sepa- rate areas: TheatreTance, Music, Fine Arts, Film, and Drama. This year the TheatreTDance series featured SuCh top performances as the Royal Winnepeg Ballet, Neil Simon's Chapter Two, and Ira Levin's Deathtrap. The Music Series highlighted Showboat and the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra. Anthony and Joseph Para- tore and The New York Chamber Soloists were show- cased in the Fine Arts Series. The Film Festival Series were divided into two mini- series. Nicknamed Tuesday Night at the Movies, the Festival screened Japanese Masterpieces and English Classics. With emphasis on the actor, the Drama Series presented Estelle Parsons, William Windom, and Fion- nuld Flanagan in three separate dramatic perform- ances. As a sidelight, special performances featured Johnny Cash and The Black Watch, a Scottish Regiment. .. Scott Smith ; 2 Bldt'k Watt'h r . $.3:.'T t. A A member of Sttotldnd's 82 Artist Series Symphony conductor Michael Tilson Thomas OH: . I H. . L XL In Country star Johnny Cash Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet Artist Series EH 84 Arts Festival 2427 75577704 u, 9. The 1979 Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts featured 400 artists and crafts- men from more than 30 states in a color- ful showcase of activity with something for everyone. Combining its traditional campus mall location with the previous year's down- town environment, the 1979 festival blended the best of both, stretching all the way from Pollock Road down Allen Street to Fairmount Avenue. Thousands of visitors crowded the mall and the street to browse through sculp- ture, painting, leatherwork, macrame, jewelry and many other exhibits. Artists sketched portraits and caricatures at their streetside booths, while potters formed bowls and vases from shapeless lumps as the fascinated crowds looked on. Food, fiddlers, fountains and fun blend- ed together to stir the imaginations of everyone who attended the 1979 Arts Fes- tival. -Karen Jones Browsing through the crafts Taking time for a music break Arts Festival 85 eazzazwz Senator William Proxmire Vincent Bugliosi Alex Haley 811 Co I loq uy Simas Kudirka George Takei Nikki Giavonni Websterts defines the word colloquy as a conversation, espe cially a formal one, where there is an exchange of ideas and information. The Colloquy group here on campus portrays this meaning well. The group organizes a diverse range of speakers and programs to fit the students' needs and interests. Last Spring, when stu- dents were looking towards apartments as an escape from dorm life, Colloquy presented a successful program entitled A Guide to Apartment Survival. Another program, UDealing with Rape, met with equally good response and was offered both in the Spring and Fall Terms. Throughout the year, several speakers drew capacity crowds in Eisenhower Auditorium. Alex Haley, author of t'Roots, drew just such a crowd last Spring, as did Senator William Proxmire tD- WisJ in a program called Government Waste? This past Fall, Homecoming weekend was kicked off with a very interesting speaker, Gil Eagles, a renowned hypnotist and ESP expert who was enthusiastically received by his audience. Halloween night was the setting for still another capacity Colloquy crowd. In keeping with the spirit, Ed and Lorraine Warren were featured, the famed Amityville Horror ghost hunt- ers. -Pam Stein Colloquy 87 W66 P2555375 Spurred on by students' overwhelming de- sire for big name musicians, the University Concert Committee brought to Penn State such notable acts as Chuck Mangione, the Kinks, and the Grateful Dead. In light of the UCC's problems of not having a grandiose seating arena and the somewhat isolation of the University itself, the Committee did a commendable job of bringing popular groups here to perform. During Fall Term, the Kinks, featuring Dave and Ray Davies, invaded Eisenhower Auditorium to put on an electrifying show. The rowdy crowd was treated to an exhibi- tion of the group's greatest hits, which in- cited the audience to literally tear the house down. Due to the crowds disrespect for the facilities in Eisenhower, the UCC was skeptical about bringing another rockeori- ented group to the Auditorium, but this premise was proved faulty when Chuck Mangione performed there in Fall Term '79. With their smash hit I Wish i Could Fly Like Superman, the Kinks demonstrated that they are adapting to the current music trend and are continuing to progress. in March of Spring Term 1979, a double feature of mellow Livingston Taylor and the rock band Renaissance delighted the Rec Hall crowd. Five British musicians, collec- tively called Renaissance, followed-up Tay- lor with a first-rate show, but it was slightly disappointing that many of the group's most popular songs were not heard. Those who attended the Grateful Dead's concert in May remember it as being simply four hours of unbelievably intense rock 'n roll that nearly brought Rec Hall to ruins. Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir, and Company were utterly awesome and the capacity crowd voiced its admiration for this rock music legend. -Steve Graham Kinks 88 Cum erts Chuck Mangione Concerts 89 Re dis 'n P n 5d L Pousene Dart Band 90 ConCerts Livingston Taylor The country rock sounds of Pure Prairie League arrived at Penn State for the first con- cert 0f the 1979-80 school year. Although to some individuals the group's performance seemed non-invigorating and stale, the band sported good instrumentation and was well received when it played the single Amie. Particularly impressive was fiddler Vince Gill, who played with delicate concentration. Perhaps the ultimate in concert excellence was witnessed when renowned jazz musician Chuck Mangione and his Quartet performed at Eisenhower Auditorium for a Fall Term engage- ment. It is solely Chuck who gets all the na- tional exposure, but it is his Quartet that ac- tually turns good songs into excellent ones. Versatile Chris Vadala was near-perfect in his mastery of such woodwind instruments as saxophone, flute, and piccolo. Of course, Mangione was characteristically superb as he doubled on flugelhorn and keyboards. To wind up the Fall Term concert season, the UCC brought the distinct sounds of the Talking Heads to the University. Their class performance was exhibited by the extreme concentration among the groups members. The incredibly heavy-metal tune, Psycho Kill- er, Climaxed this fine concert. -Steve Graham Pat Methany Concerts 91 The Saloon APP? wazzzs. 012755.54 The Rathskellar Right, Mr. C's iii Rarely does a collegiate celebration rival that of a twenty-first birthday. This higth-coveted age opens the doors of many establishments in State Coilege, as proud owners of new LCB cards head for The Bars. State College gathering spots offer a variety of drinks and drafts, and songs and sing- alongs, munchies, specialties, atmospheres, and crowds. Entertainment includes oldies tvia Stevie and the Six Packs or Warren OJ, piped in Musack, soloists, guitarists, bands from Tahoka Freeway to the Phyrst Family, and an occasional overzealous partier dancing on tabletops. State College has bars for partiers in any mood, including those boasting of quiet intimate atmo- spheres, a good place to hang out with the gang , or for a rowdy, sing-along, drink-along, dance-along gathering. The Shandygaff mas mam, me K540 29507 For pleasing the palates, there are delightful concoctions ranging from Release Valves, Old English Bulls, Hurricanes, Ice Teas, or Daiquiris, to the old favorite brew be it in the form of a nickle beer or a case of the Rock at the Skeller. And to soak up the beverage, there are baskets of pretzels with spicy mustard, sandwiches, chips, egg rolls, or full course meals, depending on the locaHon. A bar-goer's idea of a good time may be sip- ping at the Train Yard, getting soused at the Saloon or blitzed at the Brewery, having phun at the Phyrst, or discoing at Cs. Wherever one's tastes may lead, there is a place downtown to go to satisfy them. -Julie Ward The Train Station Bars 93 RESULT 94 Career Planning PLANNING Checking the interview list Fourth floor Boucke may well be the M il'jiiiIJZH only place on campus where more stu- i dents are attired in suits and dresses kW; than the traditional T-shirts and jeans. It is there, in the Career Development and Placement Center, that many stu- dents meet with interviewers from well known companies in hopes of finding employment. Each term, approximately 2500 job- seekers register with the Center for use of its placement service. Some are sim- ply looking for good summer employ- ment, but the majority of the Centers patrons are seniors and graduate stu- dents in search of permanent jobs. Career Development and Placement is more than just a placement service, however. There are many facilities available to help undergrads seeking a major, change a present one, draw up resumes, prepare for job interviews, and teach good job-search skills. Since these programs are so very beneficial, many students use them extensively. The Career Planning and Placement Center is obviously a very helpful and valuable service which should be se- riously considered by the student pop- ulation. Just a little effort on the stu- dents' part could reap rewards many times over. i . . h . a C i t e-Pam Stein Researching possible careers ?mmm 1 MAX A cmmmxa mum cm WNW. . 'xx. l AM u A . 1., , A . A no; uacx-zu ,1 ' PLACEMENT Discussing future careers Career Planning 95 GRADUATION ltls both a beginning and an end. Graduation at Penn State, no matter what the term, signals an end to undergraduate activity, yet also a beginning to careers in the business world, or perhaps graduate work, for those eager to continue their formal education. The four years pass quickly. Every senior spends that final term remembering the friends, classes, parties and special occasions that made college life 50 very enjoyable and rewarding. It seems only last week that you climbed out of the family station wagon with two sad parents and an endless number of boxes, trunks, and suitcases containing all the items to make your dorm room seem more like home. That first meeting with your roommate, exploring the campus and downtown State College, making new friends - all were challenging, exciting, and perhaps a little frightening. Then, the first day of classes arrived iafter experiencing the confusion of registrationi .. Psych 2 with 350 other students, English 10 with a demanding graduate student, the rigors of Phys Ed., and who can forget their initiation to dining hall eating. The years roll by, filled with chilly football afternoons complete with tailgates; cold, brisk wintry mornings trudging through drifts to first period; and cool, rainy Spring evenings watching the metamorphosis of Penn State slowly coming back to life. Scattered in between the challenges of your freshman year and the opportunities discovered during your senior year are frequent memo- ries of creamery visits and tasting every flavor ice cream concerts, plays, and IM sports hours and hours of studying in Pattee, and pulling allanighters interviewing for jobs, and partici- pating in college student councils or student government. Finally, after exchanging jeans, t-shirt, and Adidas for a cap and gown, youlre graduating. Saying good-bye to friends bound for execu- tive positions in business, or masters' and doctoral degrees. Saying farewell to four years of studying, partying, and exploring the chal- lenges of Penn State life. So here you are graduating, with the president of the university wishing you success, and your parents talong with yourself, no doubtl relieved that you've made it. Bid adieu to all you've experienced at Penn State-say hello to an office or to more books, and be comforted in whatever you choose to do by your memories and the taste of Creamery ice cream lingering in your mouth. -Lee Carpenter 96 Graduation I The serious and the not-SOeserious The culmination of four long years. Collegian Photo Graduation 97 98 Sports From the first PSU co-ed basketball team to Joe's famed Nittany Lions, sports have been an important part of Penn State life. Join us now in a quick review of the names and faces who scored the points, broke the records, and won the championships for the glory of Old State. Sports 99 5L Francis 2 PSU 10 at Rutgers 4 7 at Rutgers 4 13 West Chester 2 'l Bucknell 4 6 West Virginia 4 5 West Virginia 3 5 Rutgers 3 4 George Washington 15 10 Lafayette 11 12 St. Francis 1 10 at Rider 3 9 Navy 1 11 at Mansfield 15 16 Buffalo 2 4 Buffalo 4 1 Juniala 0 7 Pittsburgh 0 1 Pittsburgh 7 5 at Indiana, Pa 2 6 . 1 x at Indiana, Pa. 3 5 i - 1 - - Cornell 3 6 Chris McKnight slides safe into home base Cornell 3 4 1C! 4 ' Temple 10 5 I ' at Gettysburg 1 13 SEASON RECORD 206 Mark Lambert pitches the final out against luniata. Coach Medlar watches ninth-inning play against Lafayette. leff Rumberger heads for first base 1m Spring Sports Impressive Record Despite an impressive overall record, the baseball team failed to make the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Many of the games on their tough spring schedule were rained out, while other important matCh-ups ended in losses for the Lions. The team members managed many outstanding performances, however, led by sophomore standout Dave Sim- ononis. A slugging phenomenon dur- ing his freshman year, the centerfielder again excelled at the plate, capturing the career record for homeruns, and knoeking in nearly 40 RBl's. Another Consistent batter, first base- man left Rumberger, set a new PSU standard in hitting streaks. Third base- man Joe Urbanovich was hot at bat in the season's beginning, and other play- ers like. sophomore Bill Benner kept the pitches flying. At'e pitchers like Mike Guman, and a strong returning squad were not enough to topple tough opponents like temple and West Chester. But the team surprised Buffalots best pitcher, a major league prospect, with a loss in his half of a double-header. Coach Chuck Medlar was named to the Collegiate Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame, and opened his eighteenth sea- son of coaching at Penn State with the fall season. The autumn schedule gives the new squad, captained this year by shortstop Bob Orwig, a chance for practice, evaluation, and position shuffleboard. ' -Julie Ward Baseball IOI left, Hours of pnu'tit'e go into the learning of eat'h trit k done with the trisbeu Below, Cliff Bassmdn gets d ground pass. Frisbee Lords Compile 24-7 Record Although not affiliated with the uni- versity's athletic department, the Penn State Ultimate Frisbee Team holds a club status and plays in an amateur- type circuit. The name l'ultimate refers to the organized structure of practice and play of what is normally considered a leisure activity. Practices, with warm- ups and drills, are scheduled Sunday 102 Spring Sports through Thursday for two hours per day. The play has two seven-member teams on a field similar to soccer's. Frisbees cannot be held while players are running, but must be thrown into the endzone and caught by a team- mate for a score. Game time consists of two 25-minute periods. The aIl-male team competes in most tournaments during the spring, with championships following at the onset of summer. Accomplishments include hosting an indoor tournament in White Building, and placing fifth at the State Ultimate Championship held at Villanova. Competition throughout the season was against Bucknell, Lockha- ven, Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia, St. Vincent's, St. Francis, and Slip- pery Rock. H'X i. - 2v ; a2 Mark Norbom and other 1mm members can he found on tho Old Main lawn almost any sunny day. Righl, Novicos soon discovvr that Ullimalv Frisbee is d sport lhdl involves spvod, dnurdt'y and, above all, endurance. val, Joe Corkus attommg to throw around new- comer Ann Leer Below, Jim Pryor makes a fingertip catch. Photos by The Daily Collegian. Brett King tries to block a pass from Andy Pillion. I'risboo 1m McTarsney Seeks Even Better Performance It was a season of ups and downs for this year's Penn State softball team. Despite an impressive 13-6 record, Coach Pat McTarsney felt the team should have done better-in fact, the Lady Lions were denied an invitation to the Eastern Regional tournament. But there were numerous bright mo- ments in the season. The team ended the regular season by sweeping a doubleheader from Cortland, and ear- lier in the year split 3 DH with East Stroudsburg State. At the triangular tournament with Ohio State and Slip- pery Rock, the squad dropped three games to Ohio State, but later stormed back to defeat the Buckeyes. Kathy Fitzgerald was perhaps the most con- sistent performer, and Peggy Byrne be- came the Lady Lion's most dependable relief pitcher. The defensive corps was sparked by Jan Carlson BBL and lead- ing hitters were rightfielder Laura Nuss and Nancy Iaconco. With many starters returning and a superb crop of fresh- men pitchers coming on, next year's 1980 squad has sparkling expectations. Centerfielder Diane Dixon bunts against Edinboro in a game the Lady Lions won,14-0. Above, A Lady Linn slides into home while Ldinlmm awaits the umpiw's det'isinn. Right, Patti togarlyl loam mlt'ht-t, is poised for the pitth HM Sprung Sportx ' Left, First baseman Kathy Fitzgerald losses the ball in warmups before the game. Far left, Diane Dixon pops a fly ball into center field. at West Chester 4 PSU 3 at West Chester 4 0 East Stroudsburg 2 3 East Stroudsburg S 3 at Lock Haven 3 6 at Lock Haven 6 10 a1 Ursinus 3 13 at Ursinus 0 8 at Clarion U 6 at Clarion 2 9 Ohio State 4 O Slippery Rock 5 1 Ohio State 6 0 Ohio Slate 0 2 Edinboro O 14 Edinboro 'l 5 at Brockport 12 0 at Brockport 4 6 Cortland 5 6 Cortland 1 3 SEASON RECORD 13-7 t mngl W: 3 muddy H: lnfielders wish pitcher Janice Presel luck before the start of the game, Pitcher lanice Presel, who gave up only nine earned runs during the season, releases a practice pitch at the beginning of the inning, Softball 105 Righi, Senior Kathy Patrick practices her swing. Below, Lady Lion Lynne Abbey drives down the fareway, With special care, Denise St. Pierre taps the ball on the green. A determined Denise St. Pierre concentrates on pulling. 106 Spring Sports Consistency Leads to Championship Consistency at the top five positions was the key to the outstanding season the Lady Lion golfers had as they again won the Eastern AIAW Team Cham- pionship. The tightly-knit squad, di- rected by the golfing prowess of Senior Renie Kelleher, turned in strong per- formances in obtaining the team title at the Rutgers Invitational, and by placing second at the Lady Lion In- vitational. Coach Annette Thompson noted that the successful season was accomplished by a total team effort and by defeating increasingly tough competition. Five women advanced to the AIAW National Championship at Oklahoma State. They were: Kelleher, Lynn Marriott, Sally Slater, Kelly Crimes, and Kathy Patrick. At other invitationals the Lady Lion golfers finished third at Marshall, and eighth at the Duke and Ohio State In- vitationals. Editor's Note: Women's golf team picture was unavailable at press time. Duke lnvitationat PSU 8th Ohio State Invitational 8th Marshall Invitational 3rd Rutgers Invitational Isl Champion: Renio Kether Penn State Invitational 2nd SEASON RECORD 0-0 A moment of contemplation Lynne Abbey for her tee-off. prepares Women's Golf l07 Rob Waldron carefully putts out of trouble. Bob Holdcrofl surveys the line to the green. 108 Spring Sports Linkmen Take Invitationals Under the guidance of Coach Joe Boyle, the men's golf team had a very rewarding spring season and set the precedent for improved Nittany Lion golf teams in seasons to come. The squad was undefeated lZ-Ol in dual meets, captured top honors in the Nit- tany Lion and Wooster lnvitationals, and chalked up fourth and eleventh place finishes at the Kent State and Marshall Invitationals respectively. Led by Senior captain Gary Durbin, the Iinkmen overall performed better in regular season play, but were dis- appointing at the District Two quali- r fying tournament. Durbin finished fourteenth at Districts and was the only Lion golfer to advance to the NCAA Championships at Wake Forest. The highlight of the season came at the Nittany Lion lnvitationals, now be- coming one of the top tournaments in the East. One shot may not seem like much in golf, but it was all the Lions needed in recording the team cham- pionship. In addition, Durbin claimed the individual crown with a three- round total of even-par 216 on the Penn State course. -Steve 5. Graham at Marshall Invitational at Navy 407 Villanova at Navy 421 Johns Hopkins at Navy 441 at Wooster Invitational at Kent State Invitational Nittany Lion Invitational Champion: Cary Durbin Bucknell 411 Wooster 423 District 2 Qualifier at Wilmington, Del. SEASON RECORD 4-1 - -..' 11 MikeBoyle. Bob Philips escapes from the sand. PSU11Ih 411 41 l 411 15! 4th 151 381 381 81h Coach Joe Boyle, Cary Durbin, Rob Geiger, Bob Holdcroft, Gil Muhl, Rob x : ; Waldron, Dave Szklinski, Bob Philips, Steve Krolikowski, Myrl Artac, Jeb Boyle, Men's Golf 109 Lady Lions Earn Unblemished Record The Lady Lions had a tough act to follow after last year's record, but they pulled off an even better season this year with a 13-0 record, winning the Division I Championship. Leading attackwomen were All- American Candace Finn with 49 goals and 14 assists and captain Charlene Morett with 20 goals, 11 assists, and an impressive career goal total of 125. Other high scorers were Karen Schnel- lenbach with 40 goals, 10 assists, and Front row: Michelle Fielder, Karen Jones, Theresa Arena, Amy Lessing, Jody Field, Charlene Morett, Karen Schnellenbach, Cindy Karpinski, Cindy O'Donnell; Second row: Candace Finn, Alisa Logan, Jane Sullivan, Robyn Gansner, Jeannie Fissinger, Peggy Jordan, Sandy Ticknor, Carol Yeager, Sharon Scott, Debora Castor, Karen Pesto; Last row: Coach Gillian Ratlray, Jan Snyder, Maia Deem, Michele D'Arcy, Janet Dolan, Maureen Morrison, Sharon Tinucci, Carolyn Wilde, Colleen Shannon, Lynn Thompson, Joyce Holberg, Assistant Coach Nancy Stevens. 110 Spring Sports 99 goals in her career, and Lynn Thompson, who made 25 goals and 8 assists. Center for both the JV and WP sity teams was Theresa Arena. Coach Gillian Rattray's outstanding Lady Lions in defense were: Karen Jones, an AII-American, Karen Pesto, Cindy O'Donnell, and Michelle Fielder. Senior player Jody Field defended the goal each game with an impressive Penn State record of 163 saves. Carol Yeager, on the verge of scoring, races to the goal. Karen Schnellenbach outruns an adversary. Temple 8 PSU 9 Delaware 2 25 at Ursinus 7 10 Slippery Rock 2 '16 Lock Haven 6 11 at West Chester 5 9 Maryland 5 6 at Rutgers 6 15 at East Stroudsburg 4 10 at Towson 1 7 1 Central Penn Tournament 'lst at Bucknell USWLA Division I Championship 15! Brown 2 23 Yale 2 9 Massachusetts 5 8 SEASON RECORD 13-0 , Above, A sweet victory is traditionally celebrated. Right, Lynn Thompson caught in the middle of rough action. Women's Lacrosse 111 Lacrossers Rebqu It was a buiiding year for Penn State's Lacrosse team after losing many senior players the previous year. The young team, under the guidance of Coach Glenn Thiel, had a tough sched- ule to meet, and ended up the season with a disappointing 2-9 standing. But the great spirit, determination, and hard practice made for a season of good teamwork which will make the team stronger in years to come. Senior captain Eddie Recco put in 26 goals and 15 assists as a midfieldert C0- captains Rich Keegan and Bryan Greaney aided the team throughout the season while top attackmen Billy Curran, Billy Turri, and Tim Bacon dis- played some excellent fielding for the Penn State team. Billy Curran springs for a pass. 112 Spring Sports Front row: Rich Keegan, Frank Lynch, Andy Fowkes, Scott Guccione, Billy Curran, Ed Humphreys, Karl Herzer, Paul Sullivan, John Farrell, Brian Herzer; Second row: Dave Eicher, Mike Pillion, Jim Catalano, Mark Gelsomini, Ken Panzer, Joe Cuterding, Bryan Creany, Jan Haas, John Spillane, Dave Pritchard, Porter May; Last row: Mike Mahoney, Walt Buechele, Bill Turri, Tim Bacon, Bryan Sibson, Ed Recco, Kevin Curran, Mark Goulding, Bobby Campbell, Fred Lomady, Coach Glenn Thiel, Manager Lee Plesser. t E i 9'7 1 7'4 l.gfl Mug t: A 9!: a Left, Mark Celsomini anticipates his chance at the ball. Below, Walt Buechele retrieves a near- goal as Ed Recco stands by. 1 at Syracuse 18 PSU 9 ' at Ohio State 11 14 g at F8:M 8 7 Drexel 'IO 11 at Delaware 20 16 v at Rutgers 10 3 l Hofsua 18 10 I Loyola 15 14 a at Maryland 21 6 Bucknell 18 10 Army 17 7 1 SEASON RECORD 2-9 ! L Mark Gelsomini out-mdneuvers his opponent. U C U ' Men1s Lacrosse 113 Team Excellence shown Spring through Fall The women's tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Candy Royer, com- peted consistently throughout their successful spring season. Compiling a 9-4 overall record, the Lady Lion net- women also placed second in the Middle States Tournament, and netted third in the EAIAW Championships at Yale. The doubles team of Joan Back- enstose and Gail Ramsay, also a squash standout, took the title at the Middle States Tournament. Freshman Carol Daniels qualified as one of sixty-four women to compete in the National tAlAWt tournament in June, after posting a 14-3 singles record and reaching the semifinals in the East- ern tournament. In the fall season, Cheri Dow made it to the semifinals in the Eastern Championships, while Susie Whiteside and Gail Ramsay joined forces to head to the quarterfinals. The autumn courts were well-played upon by the Lady Lions, where netwomen Ramsay, Dan- iels, and Ann Beasley excelled. Front row: Ann Beasley, Donna DiRenzo, Carole Zajac, Molly Westner; Second row: Coach Candy Royer, Gail Ramsay, Carol Daniels, Joan Backenstose, Barb Hare. Right, Joan Backenstose shows groundstroke power. 'I 14 Spring Sports Left, Anne Beasley strokes a two- handed backhand. Below, Cheri Dow follows through after a serve. Sue Whiteside volleys down the line. Trenton State 0 PSU 9 William and Mary 0 9 James Madison 0 9 at Princeton 9 O at Maryland 2 7 at Old Dominion 2 5 at Bucknell O 9 Middle States Tournament 2nd Champions: Gail Ramsay and Joan Backenstose, doubles at Ohio State 9 0 at Michigan 7 2 West Chester 1 8 EAIAW Championships at Yale 3rd Syracuse 0 6 Yale 8 1 Pennsylvania 2 7 SEASON RECORD 9-4 Above, Coach Candy Royer gives the players a prv-match pep talk. Left, Anne Beasley gets ready for a cross-rourt shot. Women's Tennis 115 Rm'hester 0 PSU 9 Howard 0 9 Swarthmom 0 9 at William 8: Mary b j at Hampton Institute H '1 Pittsburgh 0 9 at Princeton 8 l Navy 4 5 Colgate 2 7 Harvard 7 2 at Boston University 0 8 at Columbia 8 4 Bucknell 'l 8 Kent State 2 7 Eastern Michigan I 8 Bowling Green I 8 Pennsylvania 5 2 Bloomsburg 0 9 West Virginia I 8 Mercyhurs! $ b Temple 4 '5 SEASON RECORD 15-6 Right, Bill Schillings returns a servo against a Pin adversary. The Lions prevailed in tho matvh, 9-0. 116 Spring Sports Co-caplain Bill Schmucker, described by Coach Calhrall as a seasoned and smart player, uses backhand to relurn a serve. Entering the season with a 36-2 record co- caplain Tim McAvoy played in the No.1 singles spo 0t. Left, Tom Beckhard, who played in the sixth singles spot, demonstrates forehand terhnique Below, Bill Schmucker, lon Whiteside, John Freatman, Coach Holmes Calhrall, Tim MCAVOY, Tom Bcckhard, Bill Schillings, Ned Eames. v,- h '3' H: Cathralrl's Men Down Temple Coach Holmes Cathrall's netmen included Davidson-Schmucker, accomplished another unsurprisingly McAvoy-Jon Whiteside, and Schill- fine season this year. The team's 15-6 ings-Eames. McAvoy, the number one record included a major victory over singles man, had an exceptionally fine top-notch Temple that halted the Owls year considering that he became ill twenty-seven match winning streak, several times throughout the season. and a defeat of Navy, one of the top Although next year's squad will be teams in the country. For most of the without Davidson, the team should be season, the top six players were Tim tightIy-knit with the addition of some MCAVOY, Ned Eames, Bill Schillings, strong players and better doubles tan- captain Alex Davidson, Bill Schmucker, dems. and Tom Beckhard. The doubles teams J ta.- J' Ned liames practices his smash 0n the courts near Shields, Men's Tennis 1'17 Track Members Compile Records Led by Coach Chris Brooks, the 1979 women's track team showed real promise in both its seasoned and rooky team members. This talent was most notable in distance runners Liz Berry, a senior All-American who set a record in the 10,000 meter at 35:36 and holds a top-ten time in the world for women, and senior Kathy Mills, a world and American record holder. Unfortunately, Mills was sidelined at Tennessee 88 PSU 31 Maryland at Tennessee 81 31 Michigan State at Tenn. 48 31 EAIAW Championships 4th at Hartwick SEASON RECORD 0-3 118 Spring Sports most of the season due to injury. Patty Murnane also displayed remarkable proficiency as a freshman distance run- ner and Penny Fales set a Penn State record of 2:092. in the 800-meter event. In sprints were seniors Lea Ventura who set a record of 0:260 in the 200 meter, and Tina Leatherman, who has been a leader in many track events during her years here at Penn State. .1111 x11 4 '3 Linda Malmrose pulls ahead of her competition. DA; km 14v. 6 4:111 A . H 1 111111; a 1 Front row: Tina Leatherman, Donna Gardner, Mary Rawe, Patty Murnane, Penny Fales, Mary Ann Wojcicki, Sandy Miller, Lori Ventura; Second row: Rhonda Dakelman, Terri Sweitzer, Peg Cleary, Sandy Alexander, Martha Bromley, Janet Norem, Kathy Hart, Ann McKillop, Carol lhrig; Last row: Coach Chris Court, lennifer Stuebing, Chris Hartman, Barb Hess, Liz Berry, Beverly Pazur, Linda Malmrose, Linda Barrett, Coach Chris Brooks. Left, Patty Murnane competes in the discus. Below, Chris Hartman prepares for a landing. W'J I fill ISVII' x :.:: o 93:: 4 : Janet Norem prepares for a handoff from Chris Hartman. Women's Track 119 Paul Lankford hurdles to victory. 120 Spring Sports at Virginia Relays Overall: 2nd. Champions: Bruce Baden, 3000- meter Steeplechase; Gary Williky, discus; John Ziegler, 5000 meters; 6400-meter relay Nittany Lion Relays Champions: Tim Backenstose, road race; Bruce Baden, 5000 meters; Paul Lankford, 400- melet intefmediate hurdles; Tom Mitchell, high jump; Ed Roskiewicz, triple jump; Robert Snyder, 800 meters; Cary Williky, discus and shotput; 800-, 3200-, and 6400-meter relays and distance medley relay at Rutgers Relays Champion: Gary Williky, discus at Mountaineer Relays Champion: lim Clelland, 5000 meters at Penn Relays Champions: Tim Backenslose, marathon; Bruce Baden, 3000-meter Steeplechase; Alan Scharsu, 5000 meters; John Ziegler, 10,1110 meters at Pitt lnvitalional Champions: Bill Austin, 400-meter intermediate hurdles; Bruce Baden, 3000- meler Steeplechase; Larry Mangan, 1500 meters; lohn Ziegler, 10,000 meters; 400-meter relay Penn Slate Open Champions: Bill Carroll, pole vault; Paul Lankford, 400-meter intermediate hurdles; Mike Wyatt, 1500 meters; 400- and 1600-meter relays SEASON RECORD 0-0 Kelly O'Brien is the leader of the pack. Front row: left Wolfe, Alan Scharsu, Mike Berger, Don Ziter, Dave Spears, Randy Rimbey, Marc Dunmire, Dave Baskwill, Aaron Singieton, Rich Prann, Vern Lucas, AI Wolfe; Second row: Coaching Assistant Steve Hackman, Mike Wyatt, Campbell Lovett, Erik Christiansen, Tim Backenstose, Bruce Baden, Captain John Ziegler, Captain Bill Austin, Steve Evans, Robert Snyder, Jim Close, Tim Bowers, Glenn Chumley; Third row: Trainer John O'Neill, Manager John Barber, Bob Danka, Mark Stevison, Ray Krombel, Gary Black, Dan Schwab, Mike Hornstrom, Scott Kramer, Mike Flannery, Don Uphouse, Jeff Sanden, Mark Hawkins, Brad Althouse, Ted Lyon, Bill Carroll, Special Assistant Roger Roll, Coach Harry Groves; Last row: Harry Frost, lim Clelland, Walt Happell, Paul Lankford, Ed Roskit-wit'z, Phil Hooker, Cary Williky, Eric Hartman, Larry Serafin, Mark Althouse, Brad Samargya, Doug Kent, Larry Mangan, Tom Rapp, Kelly O'Brien, Brian Boyer, Assistant Coach Gary Schwartz. ., wt: ,. 90 N ' im'hln t'mmu-WWM' ' . i 1 v Mia! l Trackmen Cleari Up at Penn Mike Hornstrom leaves his competition out of the picture. Coach Harry Groves had reason to be proud of his 1979 trackmen as his Lions were rewarded for their long hours of practice throughout the sea- son. At the Penn Relays senior Bruce Baden, a 3000 meter steeplechaser and NCAA qualifier, and marathoner Tim Backenstose literally ran away with their wins. Co-captain of the trackmen, John Zeigler won the 10,000 meter run and freshman Alan Sharsu won the 5000 meter run, qualifying them both Jim Clelland beats out teammate Kelly O'Brien. within NCAA standards. Senior dis- tance runner Robert Snyder also had a fine season. Not only in distance events, how- ever, did the Lions excell. In hurdles and sprinting were sophomore Paul Langford and co-captain Bill Austin, a top intermediate hurdler. Field events starred Tom Mitchell in the high jump, lay Behn in the javelin and sophomore Gary Wiiliky in the discus. Men's Track 121 Winning was a familiar sensation for the field hockey team, who closed the regular season with an 11-2 win-loss tally, and a second place-ranking nation wide. With key wins over tough teams like Rutgers and the University of Connecticut, the Lady Lions were the top-ranked team in the nation for part of the season, until losses to West Chester and Lock Haven knocked them down a notch. Coach Gillian Rattray's fieldwomen headed for regional competition with a roster loaded with standouts like senior captain Nancy Seal, Jeannie Fissinger, Deb Malone, Jill Van Bodegon-Smith. Right wing Brenda Staulvfer uses quick moves to pass the ball. Candy Finn and Deb Malone score d goal on Ohio State goalie Andy Dunbar. Stickwomen Top-ranked 122 fall Sports tn an exciting end to a top-rate sea- son, the Lady Lions headed to the na- tional meet. But in a bittersweet end- ing, after toppling host Princeton, Wil- liam 8t Mary, and University of Mas- sachusettes, the fieldwomen fell 2-0 to Cal State tLong Beachy Second in the nation, the talented Lady Lions boasted three All-Ameri- cans in Candy Finn, Jan Synder and Jeannie Fissinger. Candy Finn takes control of the ball from Lock Haven. Sophomore tackle back Jan Snyder in hot pursuit. Lady Lion Invitational PSU tlst at Bucknell 0 7 Millersville 1 6 at LaSaIIe l 4 Lock Haven 2 I Maryland I 3 Delaware 2 5 Ohio State 0 7 East Stroudsburg 0 2 at Rutgers 2 6 at Connecticut 1 2 at Slippery ROCK I 6 at West Chester 3 1 Cortland 0 b at Ursinus 0 l EAIAW Middle Atlantic 'lst District Championship AIAW Championship 2nd SEASON RECORD 12-2 Left wing Candy Finn beats an Ohio State opponent to the draw. Field Hockey 123 Booters Look to Playoffs Bids to the NCAA soccer playoffs were available to only two Eastern teams this year, a cut from the four spots obtainable last season. Deter- mined to earn one of the berths, Coach Walt Bahr's booters battled through a tough autumn season. All- American Jim Stamatis led the Lion scorers in goals and assists, including a key game-ciinching goal, the only point in an end-of-season win over Temple, bringing the Lions one game from a sure bid. The. Temple win was a l24 fall Sports welcome retaliation, as the Owls 1-0 win over State knocked the Lions out of the previous season's playoffs. Con- necticut, the final foe between the Lions and a nationals trip to Tampa, had little hope with players like Co- captains Stamatis, PSU's aIl-time iead- ing scorer, and Kevin Scott, and goalie Angelo Nickas, an old hand at shut- outs. Editor's note: team picture not available at press time. Bobby Cunningham rushes toward the goal. Left, Donny Murphy eyes his advorsatyis maneuvers. ' Below, Goalkeeper Angelo Nickas makes a save under the spotlights. PSU LOCK Haven 2 3 a! Akron 0 0 Long Island 0 5 at Rhode Island .5 2 AIderson-Broaddus 'l 5 West Chosler 1 S at West Virginia 1 3 at Cleveland Slate 4 0 Lafayel lv 2 '3 a! Bucknell 1 2 Maryland 1 0 LaSallo 1 4 .11 East Stroudsburg 2 4 l'ordhum 0 5 Pittsburgh 0 h .1! Navy 0 1 at Shippensburg 2 S fomplo 0 1 Connecticut '1 2 NCAA Championship 3rd SEASON RECORD15.3-1 The team joins the Nillany Lion in a pep talk before the game. Cowaplain Jim Slamatis, a U.S. Olympk' team player, prepares to make a shot. Sacco r 2, Right, Peter Witt barely misses blocking an opponent's head shot. Below right, Coach Walt Bahr contemplates an upcoming play. Left, Malik Kermouche clears the way for a goal. Right, Louis Karbiener hustles to the ball. I26 l'dll Sports Left, right midfielder Duncan MacEwan kicks a pass. PSU Takes Third Penn State battled to a third place finish at the NCAA championships, and in another proud moment for the team and Coach Bahr, Stamatis, finish- ing the season with 15 goals and 13 assists, was awarded the Robert A. Her- mann Award, voted to the top colle- giate player in the country. The midfielder was a first round draft choice of the NASL's San Diego Sock- ers, and was also picked by the Buffalo Stallions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. 50am l27 Front row: Lisa Posch, Deborah Wu, lane! Fox, Ellen CrandalL Mary Susinskas, Lisa While, Ian Mosier; Last row: Manager Kevin Chimenlo, Manager Ivan McDermoll, Manager Debbie Soriano, Linda Slahl, Sharon Kalinowski, Karen Connolly, Captain Ndnvy ML'Laughlin, Cmu'h Rusa R050, Team tuplain Ndm'y ML Ldughlin gels lhe team fired up. George Washington Invitational Indiana of Pd. at Rutgers East Stroudsburg at Rutgers Lady Owl Invildliunal West Chester George Washington Cortland Ceorgelown Pittsburgh Delaware Invitational Maryland Invitational Rutgers Maryland at Bucknoll al Clarion Grove City dl Clarion at Indiana, PA at Pittsburgh EAIAW Championship SEASON RECOR D $24; 123 Fall Spurts Mary Susinskas and Nancy McLaughlin block a spike. Lady Lion Spikers get New Coach Rose Captain Nancy McLaughlin is the first Lady Lion to earn four letters in volleyball and was the team's only comer, Left, freshman Mary Susinskas patiently awaits a return Below, Ellen Crandall, the teams top hitter, jumps high to return a serve. A new coach and a varied schedule initiated adjust- ments for the women's volleyball team this year. Rus- sell Rose's lady spikers worked through a schedule that included a long stint on the road and some less-than- challenging teams. Captained by veteran setter Nancy McLaughlin, the team gained strength over last year's successful squad, with top team members like McLaughlin, Ellen Crandall ta potential Olympianl, Jan Mosier, and Mary Susinskas leading the team to some impressive wins in the long schedule. The team was a young one, composed primarily of freshman and sophomores, with McLaughlin as the only senior player. Centered around Crandall, the best offensive player in the East, the Lady Lions had to develop a superior defensive team to compensate for a lack of height. It was the best season ever for the netwomen, 4th in the East, who toppled teams like Georgetown, Rutgers, and Pitt, previously unbeaten by PSU. Pitt went on to capture the Eastern title after two losses to the Ladyl Lions. Good recruiting, a more exciting schedule, and in- novative off-season training indicate that the womenls volleyball team will be a power to be reckoned with in the future. Women's Volleyball l29 Hilary Noden competes against Michigan Slate. Recovered from last season's foot injury, Kathy Mills runs in the Penn State Open. 130 Fall Sports v.1 wirr,t ,9 MI E; 9 xvi; '1; .2. wiry 5 rpV- 1P1 1;: 11 i a 3;, inn 1 . $341.4 1' Lady Lions First in the East The Penn State Women's Cross- Country team fared as well as their male counterparts this past season, tak- ing a third place finish at the NAIAW Championship. The Lady Lions, coached by Gary Schwartz, had but one biemish on their record-an early season loss to Virginia, whom they then defeated in the Nationals. Other highlights of the 1979 season were the first place finishes at both the Senior AAU Championships and the AII-Eastern meet, which the Lady Har- Senior Kathy Mills placed second at the Eastern Championships and fourth at the NAIAW, earning AlI-American honors for the 1979 season. Freshman-runner Heather Carmi- chael was also named AH-American for her strong contributions this fall, while Patty Murmane was singled out for her strong efforts and consistency in help- ing the team achieve a fine season. Coach Schwartz expects another winning season to follow this out- standing performance by the Lady Lions Cross-Country team. Penny Fales trains on the Blue Golf Course. riers completely dominated. -Sam Rogers Lady Lion Invitational PSU1st Champion: Kathy Mills Badger-Spartan Invitational 1st Wisconsin 18 40 Michigan State 18 68 at Virginia 28 27 Penn State Open 1st Champion: Heather Carmichael Bucknell Invitational 1st Champion: Kathy Mills EAIAW Championships 1st AIAW Championships 3rd AAU Championships 15! Women's Cross Country 131 Harriers Take 3rd at Championships Penn State's Men's Cross-Country team had a great season this past year. The hours of hard work and the many miles ran by the long-distance runners were rewarded with a third place finish at the NCAA Cross-Country Cham- pionships, the best finish ever for the Lion team. Coached by Harry Groves, the Lions lost their only triangle meet in early October, mostly due to injuries. How- ever, the Nittany Harriers went on to win the Penn State Open Invitational, the NCAA District ll Championships, the Central Collegiate Championships, the Paul Short Invitational, the Coaches Championship, and claimed fifth at the National AAU Champion- ships. Top-runners Alan Scharsu and John Ziegler were named NCAA AlI-Ameri- cans for their work and fine efforts this Front row: Brian Boyer, Brad Althouse, Jim Clelland, leff Wolfe, Dave Spears, Marc Dunmire, Al Wolfe. Second row: Rich Prann, Mike Wyatt, Erik Christiansen, Tim Backenstose, Bruce Badden, Captain John Ziegler, Captain Campbell Lovett, Dave Baskwill, Robert Snyder, Alan Scharsu, Don Ziter, Jim Close. Last row: Manager John Barber, Ray Krombel, Mark Stevison, Jeff Sanden, Ted Lyon, Mark Hawkins, Larry Mangan, Doug Kent, Tom Rapp, Kelly O'Brien, Glenn Chumley, Coach Harry Groves. I 32 Fall Sports past season. Aiong with the two All- Americans, Larry Mangan, Tom Rapp, and Jeff Atkins were singled out for their hard and consistant perform- ances Next year, Coach Groves expects an- other fine season, and perhaps an even stronger team, to follow-up the very successful campaign by the Nittany Lion Cross-Country team this past fall. -Sam Rogers Ted Lyon gains on a St. Joseph's runner. Paul Short Invitational PSU 151 Penn State Open '15! Champion: Alan Scharsu St, Joseph's IS 50 Auburn 35 22 Wisconsin 28 27 Central Collegiate Championship 15! Champion: Larry Mangan Coaches Championship 1:! Champion: Larry Mangdn NCAA District II Qualifications Isl NCAA Championships 3rd AAU Championships 5m SEASON RECORD 1-2 Cary Black separates from the pack in tompvlilion against Wisconsin. Larry Mangan leads in a meet with Auburn Alan Scharsu heads for the finish. lohn Ziegler attempts passing the group on the inside. MeWs Cross Country 133 Bob lagers readies to hike the ball at the opening of the West Virginia gamer ' . ' - , w Ms , v m. i. , V oi vi WM 1' Uncertainty Marks Season Openin i Q 8 i Pre-season predictions ranged from extreme optimism to serious doubts. As if to chastise any doubters, the Lions, in a triumphant start on the season, ravaged Rutgers 45-10, rekindl- ing hopes for a season like the last. Explosive freshman Curt Warner made his debut with 280 in total yard- age-only the third freshman ever to gain more than 100 yards from scrim- mage in a varsity opener. 134 Fall Sports Warner was not the only in- experienced starter-the entire offen- sive line was starting for the first time. Quarterback Dayle Tate played a poised and successful game, as did the offensive secondary, despite depth problems due to academic and physi- cal casualties. Kickers Herb Menhardt and Ralph Giacomarro booted their way into the hearts of Penn State fans. The Scarlet Knights sorely lost this duel on the field, and their quarter- back, the victim of eight sacks, spent a lot of time studying Happy Valley Cloud formations. The Lions didn't have iong to rest on their proverbial iaurels, as the twice- defeated Aggies from Texas Ang sidled into the stadium to face a firedeup PSU squad. A mere two and a half minutes into the game, Booker Moore burst through the Aggie line for the first score. But awesome Curtis Dickey wasted no time in retaliating as he flew 69 yards for an A8tM score less than a minute later. Setting the tone for an Aggie invasion, the visiting squad con- tinued to call the shots as they chalked up four additional TD's. In a desperate, but belated attempt, the Lions sent Suhey into the endzone during the fourth quarter, but the re- vitalized Aggie squad was long out of The Lions take to the field for a confrontation with Army reach. At best, Tate was inconsistent, the blockers had gaping blind spots, and the Texas team jumped on the chance to saddle a 27-14 win. The Lions were prepared to make succotash of the ominous Cornhuskers, and burst to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. But the host Huskers turned the Lions' victory wish into a desperate prayer, devastating the PSU momen- Booker Moore, touchdown leader for the year, takes off as Dayle Tate prepares to pass. AIl-American Matt Millen runs to block against Miami. turn with a remarkable four touch- downs in just eleven minutes. Adding insult to injury, Nebraska let up only for a Menhardt field goal before send- ing another pair over the line in the 42- 17 slaughter. Such a dressing-down battered the Lions physically and mentally, while the Huskers connected as often as the Lions short-circuited in execution. Football 135 The Maryland fans were wild for re- venge in the Iop-sided series with State, but the bruised Lions saved face in an easy 27-7 race past the sluggish Terrapins. The bloodthirsty Maryland supporters were treated to a back-on- its-feet Nittany squad that bounced the Terp quarterback seven times and ran circles around the defense, pounc- ing on fumbles and picking three Maryland-armed passes out of the air. 136 Fall Sports Above, Jim Romano listens for strategy during a Texas A8tM time-out. Left, Quarterback Dayle Tate calls a play during the 22-7 win over Temple. Marylandts Chariie Wysocki, third- leading ground-gainer in the nation at the time, took no giant leaps against the soIid Lions, who held him to just 51 yards. The members of the Maryland of- fense were less than amorous when they found themselves in the arms of Matt Millen, Bruce Clark, and Greg Jones. Booker Moore, Tom Donovan, Joel Coles, and Guiseppe Harris all ex- celled enroute to the win that sent the good guys in the white uniforms home with a much-needed and weIl-de- served victory. At the close of the Army-Penn State challenge, the 24-3 scoreboard was balanced in the Lions' favor, with many individual performances as im- pressive as the win. Continuing a three-generation tradi- tion, Matt Suhey was the star at Beaver Sophomore quarterback Frank Rocco during warmups at Nebraska. Stadium during the windy home- coming game, gaining 225 yards and two touchdowns as the offensive guards escorted him down the field. Suhey was joined in the spotlight by tailback Booker Moore, rushing a ca- reer-high 103 yards. Dayle Tate was relieved in the final period by Frank Rocco, then freshman Jeff Hostetler, who connected with Mike McCloskey for the games final Terrapins Falter at Home , x1. 1... . Ii'rhkl , t. y s .- l... -x Top, the team makes its first touchdown against Syracuse. TD. A faltering Dayle Tate silenced his critics with regained styie and control, pitching a 35-7 game out of Syracuse reach. The sun-warmed Meadowlands stands were not the only bright spots as State took off with the opening kick, sending Moore home for a score. Moore and Suhey moved the ball up and down the Lion dominated field tin an effort that Coach Paterno termed Left, Matt Suhey carries the ball across the 30- yard line. the year's bestt, when Curt Warner or Brad Scovill werenit darting past frus- trated Orangemen. On what should have been named Booker Moore Day at Beaver Stadium, Moore gained 166 yards and scored a trio of TD's, while cohort Matt Suhey moved 125 yards and into third place on the all-time rushing list, as the Lions pounded WVU, 31 -6. Though the Mountaineers opened Football 137 the scoring, a Menhardt boot for three followed in just five minutes of play. The second quarter featured a Penn State parade of players across the line, Moore trotting in for two scores, Scott Hettinger for another. Then the game was scoreless until the fourth, when Booker iced his day's performance with another six. Hurricane Kelly and his Miami teammates blew out his home state 138 Fall Sports Gene Gladys and Giuseppe Harris move for the ball. Fourth-quarter action leads to Army defeat. opponents as the Lions dropped, 26-10. The visitors from the Sunshine State cast quite a shadow over Beaver Sta- dium, startling State by scoring twice in the first five minutes. Suhey and Guman tried to move the ball through the eye of the storm. All- American Matt Millen missed the game because of a back injury and Donovan and Clark were trounced to the side- lines with injuries. State experienced more than the Lions' share of team problems this year with academic, discipline, injury, and other related setbacks. As a result, dis- illusioned fans and players left Beaver Stadium in the wake of a Miami-in- strumented disaster. If Penn State football has a fairy godmother, she was whispering in Herb Menhardt's ear at the NC State game. The Lion-hungry Wolfpack was Clark and Millen Sidelined, Menhardt Kicks to Victory stiii smarting from a Fusina-winged ball that salvaged a victory in the remaining minute of last season's final episode of the NC State2Penn State series. The Pack led the Lions 7-6 in the final quarter, and as home fans smugly watched the seconds tick away, the Lions were battered further from the goal line. Tate was sacked for a 14-yard loss, and only salvaged a chance on the fourth down with an arrow-sharp Dayle Tate completes a ten-yard pass. Rutgers pass to Terry Rakowsky. With just one second of play remaining, Menhardt trotted onto the field to attempt a near-impossible 54-yard field goal. Nothing short of a miracle sent the ball over the crossbar, and Penn Staters went wild as the Wolfpack stared in glazed disbelief. The fairy-tale ending was particularly sweet for two BIue-White fans who listened from their beds in Hershey Herb Menhardt scores an extra point in the season opener against H tnifvieaguIO V r . ; V r qvb Hi m4;di ,Q'; ui' n 41:18 ' 2 Medical Center-the famous Salt and Pepper team of Bruce Clark and Matt Miilen, their monumental college ca- reers cut short by injuries. The Temple Owls learned that an 8-1 record and a Top-Twenty ranking is not enough to intimidate the mighty Lions into submission. With a 22-7 win, the PSU players left the Owls' ears ringing, and earned a bid to the De- cember 22 Liberty Bowl, with Tulane. Football 139 Pitt Sees First Beaver Stadium Victory Matt Millen enters. the stadium at NC State. Larry Kubin, Steve Stupar, and Leo Wisniewski watch from the sidelines. It was a good game for the defense, and linebacker Lance Mehl particularly excelled, demonstrating the prowess that made him the leading tackler. Matt Suhey moved past John Cappel- letti to become second on the all-time rushing list, and with his pair of touch- downs, he tied Chris Bahr for 6th on the scoring chart. Leading scorer Men- hardt sent flying three more field goals and an extra point. 140 Fall Sports Sophomore QB Frank Rocco im- pressed a critical crowd, and was named Player of the Game after replac- ing Tate, who jammed a thumb. The frigid weather wasnit the only bad news at Beaver Stadiumefor the first time in many seasons, the claws of the Panther proved sharper than those of the Lion. Although the Lions were off and running with a 65-yard Suhey score during the first period, the Pan- thers soon roared into action, dominat- ing the game on the field and the scoreboard. The only other Penn State points occurred when Curt Warner gracefully dodged 95 yards with a kick- off ball tucked under his arm. It wasn't enough though, and the fearsome beasts from Pittsburgh handily picked up their first victory ever in Beaver Stadium, in a disastrous 29-14 loss for the Lions. Irv Pankey, AIl-American All-Blocker, debates a call. First ream AIl-American Bruce Clark warms up during pre-gdme drills, Below left, Malt Suhey gels sacked at Nebraska. Brian Kistler takes down the Syracuse quarterback. Football 141 Quarterback Frank Rocco aims a pass. .' '3' ! l! K J x H N Vt'4 1' VI AVAII hm: .st; Nara. . MI Matt Suhey rams through Tulane's defense. q PE ' DowNNNiS; n H.UD I TULRNE b 0 GD BRLL DNIB OTPLI 142 Fall Sports Menhardt's Fieldgoals Bring Victory in Memphis Extreme launches the top, Herb Menhardt winning kick. Rutgers 10 PSU 45 Texas ASKM 27 14 at Nebraska 42 17 at Maryland 7 27 Army 3 24 Syracuse at Giants Stadium 7 35 West Virginia 6 31 Miami 26 10 at NC. State 7 9 Temple 7 22 Pittsburgh 29 14 Tulane iLiberty Bowli 6 9 SEASON RECORD 8-4 Above, Booker Moore takes the handoff. A good, swift, kick-or three of them-was exactly what the Lions needed to topple Tulane for a 9-6 Lib- erty Bowl victory. Once again, Herb Menhardt's accuracy came into play, as the placekicker sent one through the uprights with just eighteen seconds of playing time remaining. The kick brought back memories of the NC State game, when Menhardt belted a pigskin 54 game-winning yards in the final second of the game. The winning score at the Bowi, held in Memphis, was set up by a pre- viously untried play which called for Joel Coles to pitch the ball to Tom Donovan. Donovan's run moved State downfield where the coaches surprised Menhardt, calling him in on the third down when the field goal position was good. Quarterback Frank Rocco made his first start a success, connecting on five passes and getting the ball to players Curt Warner rushes downfield. like Matt Suhey, PSU's Offensive Player of the Game, who ended his college career with 2,818 yards-second on the Lion aIl-time rushing list. It was a happy ending to the not- such-a-fairy-tale season, and to the highly-lauded collegiate careers of nineteen seniors. -Julie Ward Football: Liberty Bowl 143 I44 f'dll Sporlx Joe Paterno In the thick of a new recruiting sea- son, Coach Joe Paterno found time to share with La Vie his feelings and atti- tudes, concentrating on last season, the upcoming season, and his new po- sition as athletic director. Coach Paterno, do you have any overall feelings about the season? Well, it was obviously an up and down season, and we had some prob- lems getting organized but other kids stepped in when we had some problems, and they did a good job. Would you say there was a high point this season? Well, I suppose winning the last game was the high point. Were you satisfied with the season? Was it what you expected? Not over-all. I was pleased with the way our people reacted to some adver- sity. How did you feel about the way the fans acted this year? Well, some people seem to feel that they were booing me, and not the players I think that some people got uptight about the Sugar Bowl loss, and never got over it-they were trus- trated and disillusioned I don't think that there were a lot of them, just primarily in one section. Do you think that the booing affect- ed the way that the players performed at all? No question about it. The players were disturbed by the booing. They told me they were. Do you remember any problems with crowd support in the past? Never. Our crowds have always been great, and in most of the games last season, they were great. There has been a lot of controversy over the indoor sports arena, particu- larly since it was converted before an- other ice skating rink was under con- struction. Do you have any comments about that? I think that it is a very foolish and unfair opinion. Something had to start first the athletic department serv- ices 31 sports, and I think we did things in the best way possible I think in the long run we'll have a superior indoor ice skating arena. Coach Paterno, I know that your coaching job has always kept you ex- tremely busy. Doesn't the thought of taking on another full time job tathlet- ic directorI make you a little nervous? Well, nervous isn't exactly the word for it. I think it is a matter of organ- izing the athletic department in a way that it can run itself. I don't intend to run the department, I intend to lead it. I'll make the tough decisions when it calls for it, but the day-to-day oper- ation will actually be run by someone else. How long ago were you notified that you would be offered the position? Gee, I guess about two years ago we talked about it. The actual offer came later. I didn't want the job at first, but I was convinced that I would have the staff to handle both jobs. I want to make it quite clear that I intend to coach, and if I can't do both, I'll get out of the athletic director's job. I want to coach. Some of your team members re- cently got a new look. How does it feel to have such a clean-shaved team for the first time in many years? Well, I don't know. I appreciate it. They want to make a complete com- mitment to have the best team they can, and that pleases me. I'm not sure I like the way they look, but the atti- tude, that pleases me. But in all seriousness, what about discipline problems - do you think more players are getting caught at the things average students do, or has publicity blown it out of proportion Well, I think we were a little bit careless in our selection, for one thing. And maybe we didn't get across to some people what we wanted when we recruited them and maybe they didn't know enough about us as people. They knew about the program, and the fame, but I don't think that they understood that they are also ex- pected to be students and gentlemen. And the attitude on campus is differ- ent A lot of people have been looking for us to stumble for a long time. How about the team's performance in the bowl game? It was a solid, hard football game . .. the intensity, the practice, the way they went about it, all the intangible things showed that we are ready to make the commitment to be a really good football team. How about a projection for next year? I think there is no question that were going to be a much better foot- ball team, but we do have a much tougher schedule. How many games we'll win, I don't know, but we will have a much better team. Do you have any other comments about last season? One thing I would like to say. I think that we found out a lot about our- selves and what Penn State is, this year We had a lot of problems this year, academic, disciplinary . we could have done what a lot of other schools do, and turned our heads, and just kept them in school to play football ... but the people I talk to, the mail I get, everything says let's keep it the way it is, have an honest program, even if it does mean we lose a couple of games . most of our fans understand that we are trying to be different, be a little unique and next time we win it is going to mean a little bit more. - Julie Ward Football 145 Steve Ridgeway about to be tackled while making a cut inside. Persistence Brings Ruggers 5 Through Jilin Hyhalf Terry Ryland making a ml to the inside Penn State player being tackled by Media's team. 146 Fall Sports Terry Ryland attempting a drop kick, Mark Berger running the be! through The Penn State Men's Rugby Team enjoyed another winning season this past year, finishing with a respectable 6-3 mark. The squad, captained by Jim Dol- phin, expects even better things to come next season. Top players for the squad include Bob Steinberg, Donny Kicko Reidell, and Bruce Skidmore. This Spring, the Annual Phyrst Cup Tournament is to be held, and Dolphin expects his team to put in a good performance. - Sam Rogers E g Q y , 'i T Steve Ridgeway attacking opposing scrumhalf as ball comes out of scrum. Rugby 147 Cheerleaders, Blue Band Add Life Riddle: What's blue and white, smiles frequently, jumps up and down, moves to music, shouts spontaneously, somersaults, cartwheels, spends long hours on the sidelines, and leads crowds of thousands? Answer: A Penn State cheerleader, of course! These individuals talented, agile have workouts as rigorous as Joe's boys do, without all the glory in re- turn. With their cohoru the renowned Nittany Lion, the cheerleaders never stop cavorting, dancing, leaping, shak- ing, performing mounts and forming pyramids, exciting fans, and somehow they manage to smile throughout it all. And of course where would Penn State football be without its morale- boosting Blue Band? If one word could sum up the Blue Band, it would have to be uinspirational. Show me a fan who doesn't get chills when the tradie tionally-outfitted squad runs onto the field and blares out a Penn State tune, and I'll show you a fan who has had too many shots from his hip flask. With a history dating back to the turn of the century, the Blue Band has maintained the dignity and tradition that symbolized the original drum and bugle corp. Now over a hundred strong, the men and women spend long hours prac- ticing the intricate march patterns tlike the new favorite, the Floating Lion l, and perfecting the repertoire of old and contemporary tunes. Now, if we could only teach the students the cor- rect words to the Alma Mater . .. elulie Ward 148 Blue Band 8t Cheerleaders Trombones salute the alumni section. Baritones in precision time to the music. Cheerleaders sparking pre-game excitement at Giants Stadium From row: loe Shulman, Norm Constantine Uhe Niltany Liom, Dana Deitrick, Roy Scott, Alicia Hargrove, Greg McGee; Last row: Lee Ciannone, Connie Endres, Perry Piuenger, Deb lohnson, Tom Martino, Chris Fagan, Lisa Neyhard, Bob Moore, Donna Perloff, Kim Austin, Mall Hilbert, Carmen Redfern. Blue Band 8; Cheerleaders 149 Right, John Hanrahan is declared the winner. Bob Bury applies pressure to his opponenL leff Rosenberger watches dnolhvr match. West Virginia 6 PSU 35 Iomple at Cherry Hill, NJ, I9 23 Auburn 17 23 Okldhuma 21 22 at Michigan 17 16 m Michigan Stale 32 9 a1 Clarion 3'1 12 at Lehigh 27 15 Navy I3 21 d1 Wilkes 18 14 Cleveland State 13 29 dl Lock Haven 7 37 Pittsburgh 13 30 Bioomsburg 23 'IS SEASON RECORD 8-6 150 Winter Sporls Mike DeAugustino maneuvers with his adversaryi Rollercoaster Year for Grapplers Steve Bass takes control. Coming off of a 2-11 season is not an easy thing to do, but this year's wrestling squad proved that when the going gets tough, the tough get going. Narrowly edging number three ranked Oklahoma and surprising Auburn, the Lion grapplers propelled to a 4-0 early season record before succumbing to Michigan, 1746. According to second year Coach Rich Lorenzo, it was a rollercoaster season in which the mat advantage was a definite asset to the wrestlers. Although eight lettermen ., t it. returned to the roster, the squad was comprised largely of more in- experienced grapplers. Bob Bury, Ber- nie Fritz, and John Hanrahan emerged as the team leaders who consistently set good examples for the other team members to follow. At the Penn State Invitational, the team placed third in a well-rounded field and Hanrahan captured the indi- vidual title at 167. In addition, a sec- ond place finish by the team and an individual championship at 134 by Bury were the highlights of the East Stroudsburg Open. The Easterns and the NCAA Championships are up- coming in March, and the team is hopeful of putting in good perform- ances at both. With several talented underclassmen returning next year, the squad is optimistic about the coming season's prospects. eSteve Graham Front row; Manager Pamela Matt, Barry Holden, Ryan Rodgers, Mike DeAugustino, Steve Bass, Bruce Herzog, Bob Bury, Gary Webster, Jeff Dodd-o, Mark Solomon, Jeff Rosenberger, Manager Shawn Hill, Manager Judy Greenstein; Second row: Brad Houk, Scott DeAugustino, Jeff Stover, Harry Schailey, Jack Chidester, Guy Petroski, Curt Sippel, Charlie Nelson, Geoff Brodheadt Bernie Fritz, Mike Doherty, Chris DeMark; Third row: Manager Pamela Matarrese, Trainer Eddie Sulkowski, Don Smith, John Hanrahan, Rick Landis, Cliff Reese, Dan Crawley, Don Cornman, Ray Finch, Andy Bingaman, Ben Hepburn, Student Trainer Brian McCann, Assistant Coach Bill Vollrath, Manager Sue Schneider; Last row: Equipment Manager Dick Northamer, Manager Tammy Butterworth, Dan Pfautz, Bob Thomas, Dan Johnson, Kerry Becker, Norm Sollenberger, lim Sleeper, Joel Johnson, John Spiavins, Randy Lewis, Mike Balkus, Scott Longcor, Assistant Coach Dave Becker, Head Coach Rich Lorenzo. Wrestling 151 152 Winter Spotts Joe Baltista surveys the line and goal. Penn State Ice Hockey Team s Takes Mid-Atlantic Crown It was a banner year for Penn State's men's hockey team as they were crowned champions of the Mid-Atlan- tic Conference. The team has not yet attained its varsity status, but each year continues to play a championship calibre inter- collegiate hockey schedule. There are three club divisions - varsity, junior varsity, and intramurals. The team was captained by star de- Toam members watch from rinkside. fenseman Greg Smith. Thom Horgas led the team as the all-time leader in scoring and all offensive categories. The club's president was John Grainda with Jamie Hettema and Thom Horgas acting as vice-presidents. Other top players include Eric Putsch, Joe Battista and Glenn DeSte- fano. -Sam Rogers .V l embag g PENN PENN . IT A mu PENN! STATE ., FATE at Navy West Chester Droxol Villanova Delaware dl West Chester Duquesnv at Drexel at fordham University at Villanova a! Pennsylvania at Drexel al Delaware at West Chester Villanova Delaware al Lehigh West Chester Mid-Allantic Championship PSU SEASON RECORD 15-3 ?NU'Iden-hir A wv Ramsey Barrett and Glenn DeStefano battle Villanova. Captain Greg Smith gains possession. Below, Glenn DoStofano slrelchos for the puck, From row: Ken Ddzon, President John Grainda, Eric Pulsch, Coach 1. Mark Horgds, Thom Horgas, Capldin Greg Smith, Jim Pollock; Second row: Randy rdrdolmann, kw, Crainda, Ramsey Barrett, Glenn DoSlofano, Dean Pelrocca, Jim While; Last row: Roger Furse, Dave Brodie, lamie Hellenm, Mall Glass, Joe Ballista; Missing: Greg Warren. 53 Ice H ockey Front row: Tri-captains Lynne Samuels, Ian Anthony, Ann Carr; Second row: Pat Spisak, Marge Foster, Deb Alston, Lisa lngebretsen, Anne McCeachy, Marcy Levine, Joanne Beltz; Last row: Head Manager Julie Filbey, Graduate Assistant loan Gackenbach, Manager Lisa DeVicaris, Head Coach ludi Avener, Assistant Coach Marshall Avener. Gymnasts Re-aim for itl Determined to regain the national title they narrowly surrendered the pre- vious season, the womenls gymnastics team exploded into the '79-'80 com- petition. Showing newfound energy and enthusiasm, the team improved rapidly and consistently enroute to a rematch with the national champions from Cal State-Fullerton. The lady gymnasts sported an awe- some lS-Ol record when they hosted the Fullerton Titans before the largest recorded Rec Hall crowd. The Lady Lions not only toppled their toes deci- sively in front of the fired-up fans, but 154 Winter Sports the 149.55 tally was the second-highest team scoring total in gymnastics his- tory. With most of the previous season's greats returning, the gymnasts had a solid, experienced team that seemed to just get better and better, setting the pace for a new crop of talented fresh- men. Crowdepleaser Ann Carr was back to her old all-around self, and Marcy Levine's floor exercise was noth- ing short of delightful. The consistent performances of competitors like Jan Anthony, Lisa lngebretson, Pat Spisak, and high-flying vaulter Lynne Samuels were also exciting to watch. The team hosted the Eastern Region- al tournament at the close of a highly successful t12-2l season. Nationally, the Lady Lions earned three of the top four regular season scores. Led by tri- captains Carr, Anthony, and Samuels, the women were once again top con- tenders for the national title, and Carr, returning from a year plagued with in- jury, was a top challenger for the all- around title. -lulie Ward Specialist Pat Spisak displays her superior flexibility and balance on the beam. Freshman Anne McGeachy shows potentiaI 0n the Vault and floor exercise specialisl Lynne Samuels ' Standout alI-arounder Lisa lngebretsen displays her balance beam. b0 ling her floor muting, unique flexibilil that has made her a crowd Ieaser h P Women's Gymnastics l55 Returning from iniuries, former national champion Ann Carr demonstrates a slraddle seat on the beam. WOMEN at Springfield 122.80 PSU 136.20 at Massachusetts 131.65 136.50 at Pittsburgh 134.55 142.30 LSU 136,30 144,10 Michigan State 136.45 144.50 Cal State-Fullvrlon 146.24 149.55 at Southern Illinois 140.25 142.15 at Clarion 125.15 144,85 Louisville 139.50 148.05 at Southern Cal 138.50 145.20 M Soutlwrn C41 with Utah 146.20 145.20 al Ca! SIale-Fullerlon 149.30 147.50 at Utah State 137.85 146.10 Rutgers 113.95 146.80 SE SON RECORD 12-2 Deb Alston displays the graceful dance moves floor exercise. Right,51eve Merino on the parallel bars. 156 Winter Sports Pal Spisak demonstrates her balance and grace with a handsland variation on the balance beam. Freshman Gregg Simon shows his potential on the pummel horse Gymnastics 157 Pat Bosong displays strength in an Iron Cross. Ann Carr 0n the balance beam, National floor exercise champion Marcy Levine demonstrates her talent in this event. ' 58 Winter Sports AH'drOUHdPF Tum Forster 0n the pummel house Below left, Lisa lngebrelsen shows determination on one of her best events Below right, Marty vainv shows comic flare lhdl makes her the floor exerdse favorite. lhv womonk team concentrates on the progress of a successful mt'el. Gymnastirs 159 The forecast was only fairwthe youth teight freshmen out of sixteen team membersi and inexperience 0f the men's gym team didn't promise great things. But not willing to lose its repu- tation as one of the top Eastern teams, the squad had a successful and ex- citing season. The underdogs in several meets, the gymmen combined energy, talent, and the skill of the all-around and specialty competitors to work toward a winning season. Junior Pat Besong worked his way up to top man in the allearound, no easy feat with teammates like Tom Forster, Dan Desiderio, and Steve Ma- rino. The Lions nabbed a berth at the NCAA championship with an end-of- the-season win over Louisiana State. The meet was a high point for the Lions; several season and individual highs were set enroute to the impor- tant win. The specialists played a vital role; Mike Burns won both of his events and Tom Cray was rewarded for his outstanding floor exercise perform- ance. The talented squad had an ex- citing season and looked promising for nationals and the upcoming season. -Julie Ward 160 Winter Sports Young Gym Team Exceeds Expectations Freshman Steve Marino shows determination as he performs on the parallel bars. ; .1 s ,4 $ is? L T W! If I . : ,...37m x g . t. 'ng .. i 4; t' 4 Front row: Tom Forster, Pat Besong, John Thompson, Mike Burns, Captain Dan Desiderio, Coach Karl Schwenzfeier, Kurt Weissend, loe Fust, Jim Thompson, Joe Stallone, Tom Gray; Last row: Coaching Assistant Bob Desiderio, Steve Marino, Gregg Simon, Bobby Painton, Mike Larocca, Glenn Simon, Kenn Viscardi, Manager John CrumIish. MEN Farmingdale Open Illinois-Chicago Circle at Pittsburgh Ohio Slate York of Canada Southern Connecticut at Indiana State .31 Southern Illinois Northern Illinois at Temple at Southern Connecticut LSU 275.05 SEASON RECORD 8-3 Top all-arounder Pat Besong powers through his high bar routine. Senior Kurt Weissend shows his strength on the parallel bars. Meds Gymnastics 161 Pat McFadden competes against Pitt. a? i 2 ll OUHIOIO ll Clo Ilul l Swimmers C A bacliflip into the water. I am ampile Winning Records The Lady Lion swimmers had an ex- cellent year with an 8-1 record to date. Coach Ellen Perry expects her team to win their remaining meets and finish with a strong11-1 record. Top swimmers for Miss Perry's tanke ers included Sandy Bizal, Katie McQuaid, Sarah Sykes, Cindy Aungst, and Co-captains Becky Binney and Sue Cosgarea. Some meet highlights were victories over both Pitt and Syracuse. Both of these meets were won on the final relay. As for Nationals, the lady swimmers were ranked 33rd last year, out of a possible 115 teams, and Binney expects this year's squad to finish in the top twenty. Dealing with matters closer to home, the lady tankers finished third in the East last year, and are hopeful of bettering that record this year. Finally, proving that this years squad was truly a great one, the Lady Lions 162 Winter Sports least fifteen of the break at twenty-five existing team records. Competing dually with Perry's tank- will ers is the women's diving team, coached by Bob Goldberg. The divers include Binney talso on the swim teami, Maureen Breckinridge, Patty Jones, and Pam Hiester. At the Penn State Invitational, Bin- ney won both the 3-meter and 'l-meter championships. The team, however, placed an over-all second. In March, the divers will be com- peting for honors at the Eastern Cham- pionships. According to Swimming Coach Lou MacNeiII, the main goal for this year's men's swim team was to finish in the Eastern top ten. Thus far, MacNeill's tankers have been as far up in the rankings as sixth. Top swimmers for the men's team were co-captains Doug King and Steve Rode, along with Brian Muller. Fresh- man Ed Bane also had a very successful season. According to MacNeill, this year's team is the best he has ever been associated with. The '79-'80 team was the most successful swim team in Penn State history. As far as diving goes, Coach Bob Goldberg also seemed pleased with the consistently good performances of his diving team, which participates in dual meets along with the swim team. Top divers are senior Pat McFadden, junior Craig Brown, and freshman Joe Greenwell. Brown was named the 3-meter champion at the Penn State In- vitational, while McFadden placed sec- ond. The team won the Invitational over-all. At the Penn State Relays, Brown and McFadden teamed up to win the 3-meter championship. -Sam Rogers Front row: Peggy lale, Sarah Sykes, Debbie Keyser, Cathy Lower, Barbara Schwanhausser, Stacey Malson; Second row: Coath Rick Vandorlin, Coach Bob Krimmel, Katy McQuaid, Tammy Klase, Sandy Bizal, Monica Murphy, Cindy Aungst, Chris Venneri, Patti Jones, Coach Colette Bizdl; Ldsl row: Diving Coach Bob Goldberg, Head Coach Ellen Perry, Manager Cindie Bowie, Barb Mercner, Co-Captain Sue Cosgarea, Co-caplain Becky Binney, Maureen Breckenridge, Pam Hiester, Bobbi Millard,AnneFlack1 Front row: Ken Anderson, Ion Sheppard, Sam Scoggin, Bob Ambrose, Kevin McKee, Craig Brown, Tom Marlin, Tim Jones, Head Coach Lou MacNeill; Second row: Assistant Manager Jana Dubis, John Body, Co-caplain Doug King, Pat McFadden, Paul Tricarico, Joe Greenwell, Bob DeVries, Manager Gus Zarger; Third row: Assistant Manager Todd Miller, loc Herbsl, Chris Herting, Mike Snyder, Andy Cosgarea, Coach Bruce Bronsdon, Diving Coach Bob Goldberg; Last row; Coach Rick Vanderlin, Manager Wayde Nelson, Dave Mastramuono, Steve Browder, Albert Berardocco, Co-captdin Steve Rode, Ed Bahan, Brian Muller, Coach Bob Krimmel. Maryland 43 PSU 70 Penn Stale Relays Sth St. Bonaventure 17 96 at Syracuse 33 80 Pittsburgh 76 37 at Cleveland State 39 74 at Cleveland State with Ohio State 70 43 Temple 24 89 Texas A3M 56 57 Rutgers 44 69 Bucknel! 42 71 West Virginia 65 48 Bloomsburg 25 78 Eastern Championships 5th SEASON RECORD 9-3 The meet begins, WOMEN Pitt Relays PSU 4th Clarion 36 95 at Syracuse 64 7e, Pittsburgh 65 66 at Maryland 63 68 at Princeton 84 56 Rutgers 47 82 at East Slroudsburg 41 90 West Virginia 35 103 LAIAW Rvgionals Champion: Becky Binney, 3 meter SEASON RECORD 7-1 An illustration of freestyle. Swimming EQ Diving 163 Injuries Plague Women, Leimkuhler Returns If luck played a part for the Lady Lion cagers this season, it was bad luck. The injury list went up as fast as the price of gold, and the team was forced to compete with a patchwork squad-a squad that left the Lady Lion fans starved for their usual brand of basketball. The season was not all bad head- lines; Pat Meiser's cagers came out on top in many key battles, and senior forward Sue Martin Shot her way into the 1,000 point club. But a tough schedule that included many top-rank- ed teams, and a lot of Ace bandagesi kept the Lady Lions from showing their true. collective form. The roller-coaster season started on a high elevation with impressive rank- ings tcontinued on page 166i Below right, Corinne Guldr. stores against Colorado Below Ieftl Louise Leimkuhlvr goes up for a jump ball. 1'1 . Or 3: . 1 1 1 llIIinhk Right, Deb Christman shoots to the background Chants of her fan club Left, Janet Gabriel passes the ball coming upcourt. Mary Donovan outreaches Rutgers at the tipoff, Coach Pat Meiser' .WWH , Cheryl Ellison shoots one-and-one. Mary Achramovitch removes the ball from Rutgers' reach Women's Basketball 1653 tcontinued from page 164i in the major polls. But seniors Betty McGuire. and Jen Bednarek were sidelined before the first whistle, and the team dropped the first of several games. The women suffered from two demons .. na- tionally ranked teams and injuries, which KO'd the Lady Lions at regular intervals throughout the season. Even the return of highly-lauded Louise Leimkuhler and the scrappiness of the fill-in freshmen were not enough to compensate for the dis- abled list, which sported names like Janet Gabriel and Chris Gulas. In a final insult, the Lady cagers were defeated at the Mid-Atlantic Championship, ending the bittersweet season. - Julie Ward CocavCola Classic at Detroit PSU 4th at North Carolina State 72 59 Pitt Invitational 2nd at Lock Haven 42 82 Syracuse 75 82 Northwestem 74 79 Temple 88 71 Orange Bowl Classic 3rd Penn State Invitational 2nd Southern Cal 70 80 at Montclair State 68 76 Colorado 72 75 at West Virginia 67 85 Rutgers 7'3 62 St. loseph's 51 80 Cortland State 45 90 at Edinboro 58 59 Optimist Classic 4th at Cheyney State 57 45 East Stroudsburg 59 90 Cora-Cola Lady Lion Classic 2nd Pittsburgh 48 68 at Delaware 72 90 at Maryland 66 59 SEASON RECORD 20-12 Front row: Sue Martin, lanet Gabriel, Karen Mikita, Corinne Gulas, Deb Chtistman, len Bednarek; Second mw: Manager Sharon Ardiana, Chris Gulas, Amy Reiter, Captain Betty Mt'Guire, Robin Lombard, Managers Dave Sporkin and Mart Nare; Last row: Coach Pat Meiser, Graduate Assistant Sue DeKalb, Louise Leimkuhler, Mary Donovan, Mary Achramovitch, Cheryl Ellison, Assistant Coach Maura McHugh, Trainer Donna Nicholson. Chris Culas goes for a layup. Wu e kg; '1 A Mary Donovan looks for an opportunity to pass. lhh tNIntvr Spurn Deb Christman and Amy Reiler press into a Cortland zone defense. Sue Martin retrieves the baIl after a Colorado foul. Corinne Gulas springs over St. Ioseph's. Louise Leimkuhler aims for a score, Womenk Baskolhall lb? Lion Basketball Roars Under Harter's 2nd Year In basketball circles, Dick Harter is known as something of a miracle- maker. When he agreed to rehabilitate the crippled PSU basketball program, he might have been promising the rainbow as far as many skeptics were concerned. But once again, The Hart- er Way seemed to be the right way, and the Lions were on the road to a quick recovery. Under Harter's tutelage, the long- slumbering Lions treated many tradi- tional foes to a shock treatment this season. The new ticket policy doesn't seem so bad now that there is a team worth paying for The cagers won this year, not just once or twice, but fre- quently enough to run up a seven- game winning streak, narrowly halted by Duquesne. The solid squad com- pensated for consistent foul problems with impressive depth. hlulie Ward Frank Brickowski readws for a block. I68 Winter Sports ' m WW1: Wuv n mt M Ma: my: liront row: Assistant Coach Ray Edelman, Trainer Bud Miller, Assistant Coach Perry Clark, Dave Ennis, Tom Wilkinson, Steve Kuhn, Gary Korkowski, TraCy Peal, Manager Bob Powell, Assistant Coach, Dick Slvwarl, Coarh Dick Harler; Last row: Frank BriCkowski, Scott Wolz, Mike Lang, Mike Edelman, Rich Fetter, Jim Solic, Craig Buffie, Donnie Mays, Bruce Hedegus, George Strand, Will Diehl. Steve Kuhn presses with the Lion offense, Tom Wilkinson confronts the Rutgers offense, Craig Buffie is wary of an opposing guard. Men's Basketball 169 Rich Feller surveys the zone defense. Mike Edelman makes two with a layup Below right, Steve Kuhn is up for the lipoff. Scott Wolz out-manouvors his opponent for the ball. 7,, h - l Peenn-State Ea'rns NIT Bid 170 Winter Sports The cagers had a surprise start on the season; in important outings, they lost to powerful Maryland by just one, and shot down West Virginia's Mountain- eers. The men lost some momentum with losses to Syracuse and Temple and a disappointing showing in the Far West Classic, but they bounced back, bowling over a stunned Duquesne, then 9-1, which served to re-ignite the Lion flame. Ironically, Duquesne, later snuffed the flame-stopping the Lion's seven-win streak by a single point. Ri- val Villanova proceded to smother the cagers, but the loss barely slowed them as the Lions closed their regular season with five more victories. In a nightmarish deja vu at Alabama, Penn State's first NIT travels since 1966 were halted early by a close t53-49y loss to the Tide. But all was not lost; the Lions ended up third in the coun- try in defense, second in field goal defense, and an unofficial first in im- provement and pride. were ready for next year, Coach. - Julie Ward lndidna of Pa. 57 Maryland at Hersheypark Arena 56 Muhlenberg 47 West Virginia 66 Syracuse 85 Temple 74 at Colgate 37 Far West Classic Ursinus 55 at Pittsburgh 54 at St. Bonaventure 89 Duquesne 52 Delaware 53 at West Virginia 71 Rutgers 66 Johns Hopkins 38 Fairleigh Dickinson tTeanecM 52 Richmond 6'! at Duquesne 56 at Villanova 98 at Vermont 40 at Navy 44 Pittsburgh 53 at George Washington 53 Massachusetts 36 Alabama tNiU 53 SEASON RECORD'18-10 PSU Donnie Mays aims for the backboard, Men's Basketball I71 I72 iii Fine Season for Lion Fencers The Penn State men's fencing team enjoyed a fine season this year. The team, coached by Mac Garret, com- piled a 9-2 mark thus far, and Garret expects his team to finish with an 11-2 season. Big names for the Lions this season were Captain Matt Harris, the squad's foil man; Don Lear, whose specialty is the sabre; and Mike Corona on the epee. The season started out badly for Coach Garret when he was forced to bench two men for disciplinary reasons, and the team was beaten by Maryland, 14-13. Things picked up from there, however, as the team rolled to a string of 9 consecutive victories. The highlight of the season came at the Penn State Invitational, an individ- ual meet where Lear, Harris, and Co- rona captured first, second and third places respectively, each in his own division. Also, for the first time in Penn State history, the Lions will host the NCAA championships. Garret expects his team to finish at least as well as last year's third place finish and perhaps even better that effort. eSam Rogers Winter Sports PSU warming up, front row: Assistant Coach James Ellis, James Gregg, James Miller, Captain Matt Harris, Don Lear, Bart fried, Dan Jarashdw, Coach Mac Carrel; Second row: David Schcchter, Stuart Rothenberg, Marshall Urban, Robert Malleck, Coach Assistant Glen Moore, Marc Watts, George Vandemark, Michael Corona, Mark Kijowski; Last row: Manager Guy Spraguv, Steve Kenney, Martin Simowitz, Darren Kessler, Joe Hayes, Brad Linder, Eugene Dorff, lamos Keisor, Norman Nelson, loel Anstrom. Stewart Rothenberg Iunging against a Cornell adversary Maryland Paco at Lafayette at Lafayette with Rutgers at Jersey City State with SL Peter's NC. State Ohio Slate William Paterson al Pennsylvania Cornell at Navy 31 Carneginellon SI, lohn's Norm Atlantic Championships Champions: Mike Corona, epee; Don Lear, ssabre NCAA Championships SEASON RECORD 11-2 Men's Fencing PSU I73 Slh Right, Ginny Thomas counter-anacks with thrust action, forcing her opponent to change direction as soon as possible. Below, Nancy Anderson attacks with d lunge while her opponent tries to retreat. Front row: Cathy McClellan, Judy Smith, Pamela Lehning, Ginny Thomas, Captain Nancy Anderson, Phyllis Werl; Last row: Coach Beth Alphin, Trainer Laurie Ciorra, Barbara Hess, Manager Heidi Kaiser, Janet Schaeflein, Donna Perna, Ami Beth Levin. NC. State I PSU 15 Montclair State 0 16 Fairleigh Dickinson 4 '12 at Pennsylvania 8 8 at Temple with William Paterson 8 8 Caldwell 0 '16 James Madison 0 16 California of Pa. 1 15 Indiana of Pa. 2 14 St. John's 3 13 7 9 Cornell Phyllis Wert and her opponent test each other An opponent parries Phyllis Wert's attack. out. I74 Winter Sports Women Fencers Highly Ranked Left, Nancy Anderson prepares to attack with lien! and Iunge, The Penn State Womenls Fencing team, coached by Beth Alphin, was highly ranked throughout the entire '79-l80 season. The team line-up fea- tured considerable talent, including top performers Cathy McClellan, Judy Smith, Phyllis Wert, Nancy Henderson, and Virginia Thomas. A big win for the lady fencers came in January, when they beat the per- ennial power of the University of Pennsylvania. However, defeat was just around the corner, as the following week found the Lady Lions succumb- ing in a tough match to Temple. Both matches were tied score-wise, and the victor on both occasions was deter- mined on touches. Ginny Thomas is out in a lunge as her adversary counter-attacks. Coach Alphin expects a good out- come this year, as the really tough matches are over. The Eastern League Champions will be determined in March, with the National Champion- ships to follow. Both of these title matches will be held in home territory. - Sam Rogers Women's Fencing 175 l 76 Army '1 PSU at Rutgers-Nowark 3 Pitt Invitational d1 Springfield 0 Golden Dome Classit ECVL Open at East Slroudshurg I at Army 0 Co-captain Chuck Kegerrcis jumps for a block. 'Y The front line blocks an adversary's spike. Right, the ball is set for Mike Guyon by Mark Kraynik. Winter Sports Spikers Triumph For the first time in Penn State his- tory, the menis volleyball team re- ceived a number five ranking in the pre-season poll, coming in behind such powers as UCLA and USC. Coach Tom Tait's spikers got the season off to a roaring start by capturing their third consecutive Nittany Lion Invitational title. Using its quickness and ex- ceptional jumping ability, the squad breezed t0 the finals where it defeated Ohio State 15-7 and 15-7. This year's returning starters, Cap- tains Mike Gordon and Rick Genday, Dave Mull and Chuck Kegerreis, helped to mold the team into one of State's finest ever. Great performances were expected from the spikers and the team's goal was a trip to the NCAA Championship Tournament held at Ball State University. The team faced tough competition at the Golden Dome Clay sic in the form of UCLA, Rutgers-New- ark, and USC. eSteve Graham Co-captain Mike Gordon sets up for a spike. Front row: Ron Shayka, Bruce Van Horn, Mark Kraynik, Co-captain Chuck Kegerreis, lohn Moritz, Jeff Johnson, Bill Schooley; Last row: Manager Bonnie Hausmann, Manager Fred Miller, Co-captain Mike Gordon, Randy Panko, Mike Guyon, Rick Genday, Dave Mull, Ken Kraft, Ron Kelly, Manager leff Levine, Assistant Coach Lou Bilek, Coach Tom Tait. Men's Volleyball 177 Bowlers Continue Winning The Penn State Co-ed rifle team suf- fered through a disappointing season this year. According to Co-captain Jack Rusenko, the team should have done better for a number of reasons. Many of the scheduled matches were can- celled, thus weakening the teams' record. Another factor came in the form of two team losses due to equip- ment malfunction. Top shooters for Coach Joe Dilkes' ,team included Rusenko, Co-captain and All-American Glenn Dubis, Tom Baum, and Sue Wojnarowski. The outlook for next year is very good as both Rusenko and Dubis will be returning as seniors, and a much better overall team performance is ex- pected. The Penn State men's bowling team had a very successful season this year, with a 7-1 record to date. With five remaining matches, Coach Don Ferrell expects the season to be nip and tuck the rest of the way. The line-up consisted of Jacques la- cobson, Terry Sanson, and Bill An- thony. Ferrell said that this season was probably the most exciting in his ca- reer at Penn State, as his squad battled back from adversity and came from behind in almost every win. According to Ferrell, this year's team had to stick 178 Winter Sports together in order to win many match- es, and showed a valuable gain in ex- perience. The squad's toughest competition will come from Villanova, whom they must beat to gain a berth at the sec- tionals, and then hopefully, go on to the Nationals. The Lady Lion bowling team contin- ued its winning ways and remained in contention to capture their second straight national championship. The women have an 8-0 record with five matches remaining, and Coach Don Ferrell expects his Lady Keglers to win these last few without any problems. Ferrell feels his team must be more aggressive and must get psyched in order to win. Everyone wants to beat you when you're the best, Ferrell said. 1'We must quit bowling just good enough to win, and start bowling to our greatest potential. The Lady Keglers line-up featured Val Bright, April Long, and Liz Baude. The team won three of four tourna- ments, and Coach Ferrell feels he has a very steady squad for the remainder of the year and a good nucleus for next year's team. -Sam Rogers CO-ED RIFLE West Lehigh 2690 PSU 2677 at William 8t Mary 2690 2677 May 2837 2720 West Virginia 2329 2162 Ohio State 2229 2162 Army 2208 2162 Pat Drummond taking aim. All-American Glenn Dubis showing his technique. 4 Patty Lee Gukcs shooling sleady. MENCS BOWLING at Temple 8 PSU 11 .11 Drexel 9 10 B'Oomsburg 5 14 WOMEN'S BOWLING Drexel 4 15 Penn State-Capilol 5V1 13V; at Temple 4 PSU 15 at Maryland 12 at Drexel 2 17 al Bloomsburg 9 10 Bloomsburg 3 16 Maryland 4 15 Drexel 3 16 at Penn State 7 Capitol Won at Maryland 5V2 13V2 at Villanova Won at Bloomeurg 2 '17 Villanova 0 2 Maryland 7- 17 SEASON RECORD 11-0 SEASON RECORD 7-0 , 1 K x '0 h n. . l Lenny Leon looks on as Captain Jacques Jacobson tallies up the score. Front row: Captain Jacques Jacobson, Captain Valerie Bright, Terry Sanson; Second row: Dina DelNano, Michele Citro, Carolyn Lengle, Chris Takacs, Bill Anthony; '1hird row: Manager Kevin Lenze, Liz Baude, lill Cowdright, Becky Wilson, Lori Jones, Audrey Hichar, April Long, Coach Don Ferrell; Last row: Lenny Leon, Kevin Vernarec, Dwayne Fry, John Dombrowski, Jeff Mdiatim. Bowling 81 Rifle 179 SYNCHROZIATION , 13 ? .MV t t Penn State's synchronized swimmers, known as the Naiads, comprise both a club and a competitive team. Beauty and grace characterize the water acr- obatics of the Naiads aquatic perform- ances, along with many hours of prac- tice which go into perfecting the team's efforts. The Naiads headed by Coach Marilyn Eastridge, practice year round and cli- max the season by putting on a spring show for the University. The team competes in the intercollegiate circuit beginning some time in January. In its first invitational of the 1980 season, held at Ohio State, the team placed third out of six schools. -Steve Graham 180 Winter Sports-Synchronized Swimming The Other Side of Sports For many years, intramural sports have provided a welcome opportunity for non-varsity competition. Hundreds of students, male and female, enjoy the chance to make new friends and get some exercise in the co-ed, inde' pendent, dormitory, graduate, and fra- ternity divisions. New sports are added nearly every year as their popularity demands, so that the roster of possi- bilities includes everything from squash, volleyball, and flag football to swimming, bowling, and racquetball. IM sports seem to provide not only a physical outlet, but a creative one as well. While many teams are named after a dorm house or fraternity, others are more original. The soccer fields this year were used by the Hub Rats, the Primal Horde, the. Clones, Swoopers, and Scruggerst And who would bet on the Little Feet in a battle with the Big Foots? Several graduate softball teams had appropriate titles, like the Biohazards, Bureaucrats, and Potentials, while. oth- ers recognized their fallibility: the Wusses, and Random Errors; and still others immortalized the need to relax from long hours of studying: the Bar Busters, Derelicts, and Fast Breeders. -Julie Ward Intramurals 181 182 Inlramurals lntramurals 183 184 Collections '. From the Hort Club to the Penn State Nittany Divers, students everywhere are uniting to share and to create, to learn and to enjoy. Glance over these pages as La Vie takes a quick look at these collections of people doing the things they like doing best. Collect ions 185 Wg People milling about restlessly, phones ringing contin- ually, occasional spurts of wild laughter or hysterical profanity, desks littered with an odd assortment of pho- tographs, copy sheets, and boxes of donuts-uthis is La Vie during a deadline. The yearbook means many things to different people, but to its nearly 60 staff members, it means deadlines, office hours, a lot of fun, and a lot of hard work. The result is a book full of memories and warm feelings that the staff considers well worth sharing with its readers. The yearbook staff is divided into nine smaller staffs, each with its own editor. The nine divisions include candid layout, seniors, organizations, art, literary, adver- tising, sports, business, and photography, with an editor- in-chief and a managing editor presiding over all nine staffs. In addition to each staff member's responsibility to a particular division, each must work in the La Vie office during the week, taking yearbook orders for students and scheduling senior portrait sittings. The office at 206 HUB may often be a confused jumble of copy sheets, photographs, and jangiing phones, but somehow deadlines are still met, and a brand new La Vie is distributed to students each May, delivered with a measure of relief . . . and a great deal of pride. ,- Cheryl A Henry-Managing Editor 186 La Vie 1980 Clockwise, from top left: ORGANIZATIONS, Front row: Lisa Lundy, Debbie Schwim; Last row: ludy Greenwald, Mark Schryver-Edimr, Laura Upham. CANDID LAYOUT, Front row: Karen Litz, Mary Lou Kennedy, Joanne Nardone; Last row: Kathy Tracy, Pally Green-Editor, Doris Roman. SPORTS, Ann Staron, Laurie Kmak, Lana Lawley, Gary Hicks-Editor. La Vic 1980 187 188 La Vic 1980 Clockwise, from top left: ADVERTISING, Front row: Becky Stolze-Editor; Last row: Robyn Carper, Donna Goldberg, Bob Marciak, Gina Joyce. BUSINESS, Front row: Fred Hyde; Second row: Tana Fagan, Ann Hurwitz, Linda Wolf-Edilor; Last row: Karen Serafin, Miriam Dyniec. SENIORS, Jo Lee Stout, Tracy Walker, Penny Neuner-Editor, Linda Alich. LITERARY, Front row: Lee Carpenter, Lisa MarrongelIi-Editor, Sherri Ross, Karen Iones; Last row: Scott Smith, Julie Ward, Steve Graham. Clockwise, from top left: PHOTOGRAPHY, Front row: Bill Rining, Russ Sullivan-Editor, Albert Garrett, John Connolly, Jeff Conn; Last row: Mike Forbeck, Bill Lerman, Jeff Nutkowitz, Rosie Rider, Lisa Eissmann, Gary Wilson, Kathy Krochta, OTHER STAFFERS, Front row: Lisa Winkeler-News and Research, Karen Kenner-Seniors; Last row: Barb Gawronski-Seniors, Kelley Estadt-Seniors, Pam Stein-Literary, Denise Kotch-Art. LA VIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Front row: Bernie Bronstein; Second row: Patty Green, Cheryl Henry, Karen Berg; Last row: Jim Hill, Rodelle Weintraub, Mark Klins, Bill Fuller; Missing: Lissa Segina, Gary Myers, Jan McConnell. La Vie 1980 189 ,JW ' e .. p ,n-Q- . :A n Juh: 11A .P, '41:.11' et $ Ag Mech Club Front row: Kelly DeHaven, Harry Vroomen, John McConnell, Dale johnson, Robert Ross, Dale Bloom; Last row: Mr. Richard Keppeler, loan Weiss, John Myers, Ted Hovermale, Steve Kistler, Doug Smith, Dave Mummah, Paul Trella, Keith Campbell, Bill Blyshak. The Ag Mech Club is a professional organization sanctioned by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. By way of field trips and various guest speakers from business, industry, and education, the group acquaints present and potential members with opportunities in Agricul- tural Mechanization. In addition, it strives to promote the interests of its members through many activities, such as its an- nual machinery restoration project and intramural sports team. 190 Agriculture Mechanization Club The American Home Economics Association is a professional organization aimed toward individual members' growth in the field of home economics. Students majoring in Individual and Family Studies, Nutrition, Home Economics Educa- tion, and the clothing emphasis in Man-Envi- ronment Relations are all encouraged to join and strengthen the membership. PSU's A.H.E.A. organization is represented not only on the local level, but also on state and national levels. With the year's theme Lead- ership Through Service, the organization is welI-rounded in the leadership role. Beth Min- cemoyer has been elected the National Stu- dent Member Section chairperson of A.H.E.A. State level officers are Laura VanValin, vice- chairperson, and Diane Allen, secretary. The Penn State student officers include Jane Bolli- nger, chairperson; Mary Beth Rice, and Diane Allen, co-vice-chairpersons; Barb Walker and Laura VanValin, secretaries; Joyce Newcomer, treasurer; and Val Mann, historian. A.H.E.A. Front row: Susan Woolever, Theresa Wielgorz, Mary Kaye Rhude, Rosemary Drapcho, Melanie Bisbee; Last row: Sue Burwell, loann Miehl, Barbara Walker, Joyce Newcomer, Laura VanValin, Donna Kowker. A.H.E.Al 191 Alpha Epsilon Delta Front row: Beth Maxwell, John Mitchell, Robert Paul, James Devlin, lack Daubert; Last row: Alex Della Bella, Tom Kaschak, Mark Byron, Len Sidisky, Dan Reichner, Alan Kominsky, Scott Yagel, Robert Winter. Missing: Scott Weaver, Peter Wujciak, Tom Olenginski. u? we :2 6-1 4 u Alpha Phi Omega Front row: Judy Jenkin, Diana Morris, Deb Sellers, Mariane White, Missey Seibel, Teresa DeAngelo; Second row: Randy Hay, Vickie Dautrich, Mark Fisher, Dave Kaneda, Jeff Rentzel, Caxhy Carpenter, Kathy Garrett; Third row: Joann Mansfield, Karen Gamble, Mary Ann Connelly, Brenda Swanson, Stan Holland, Meg Hoelker, Jane Stratton, Arlene Teare, Irene Kerklo, Lori Zeolot; Last row: Lowell Mandelbatt, Bill Wittmer, Art Polansky, Warren Davis, Eric Lindholt, Steve Salyards, Steve Smalley, Brad Beisswanger, Aaron Zinner. 192 Alpha Epsilon DeltMAlpha Phi Omega I . ;' .,. ... - Alpha Pi Mu Front row: Keith Healy, Cathy Heckman, Ellen Rebuck, Cindy Deininger, Heather Crawthorn, Steve Pellegrino; Second row: Beverly Wolfe, Mark Griffin, Don Rowley, Nancianne Gianni, Greg James, Dan Lewis; Last row: Todd Serfass, Ed Coringrato, Bob Wiley, Craig Werner, Mark Grosko, Scott Miller, Lee Ann Comfry, Bill VanAckeren. FFA Front row: Ken Winebark; Second row: Sue Bierbower, David Showalter; Third row: Dave DGrika, Tony Brubaker, MeeCee Baker, Michael Kohn; Last row: Ed Yoder, Mark Shirey, Karen Blum, James E. Diamond. Alpha Pi MMFuture Farmers of America 193 ASCE U '- H a I w Front row: Beth Morrison, Dan Mooney, Tim Pieples, Paul Kauffman; Last row: Eric Douthit, Bob Ellison, Dave Kriebel, Rich Shank, Dr. Gert Aron. Mir ., Vy'q .7 l s ,Jerii W4 ' ASCL The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers was organized for the benefit of students involved in civil engineering and serves as a learning experience for its members. Members seem to mature more rapidly to their professional status when given responsibilities and personal goals realized only through participation in chapter functions. An ASCE student chapter does what it implies; students involved act not only to benefit themselves, but other students as well. Those students who become actively involved organe ize activities through which all civil engineers can gain addi- tional educational opportunities. Periodic meetings, sponsored by the chapter, feature inform- ative, interesting speakers who not only keep members in- formed of developments in civil engineering, but provide an opportunity to make personal contacts with the professional engineering world. Outdoor and indoor social activities planned by the ASCE include warm weather picnics, chopping firewood for the brisk, wintry season and fabricating and racing concrete canoes. The range and scope of ASCE activities are only limited by the imagination. These activities act as the ice breakers, for new friends are easily made at these gatherings and facultytstudent communication barriers are frequently broken down. The Association of Residence Hall Students was founded in 1970 by com- bining the Men's Residence Council and the Association of Women Stu- dents. Today, ARHS is composed of its executive officers, committee heads, and two representatives from each of the six area residence hall associations. In eight years ARHS has sought to improve life at the Penn State resi- dence halls by acting as the voice of residence hall students in matters con- cerning dorm contract policy and room assignment procedure. With its major standing committee, the Residence Hall Advisory Board, ARHS also works continually to improve the quality and variety of dining hall food and resi- dence hall living conditions. ARHS Front row: Lois Snyder, Corin Goodall, Robin Jusovic; Second row: Frank Miceli, Jim Lacey, John Buckley, loAnn Gasparovic, Mary Spyridakis, Horacio Hidalgo; Third row: Francis Kenawell, Duke Barrett, Gary Saul, lohn Hook, Dave Zach, Bobbie Mlinek, Tom DeBortoli, Karen Adams, Barry Light; Last row: Stan Latta, Kathy Dodson, Doug Dickenhuth, Tim D'Aurora, Don Allen, Rick Roadarmal, Steve Osborn, Randy Whisler. ARHS I95 Chi Epsilon is an honorary society serving the Departments of Civil and Environmental Engineer- ing. The society is comprised of juniors and seniors who have demonstrated not only outstanding schol- arship, but also excellent character, personality, and sociability. More than an honor fraternity, Chi Epsi- lon attempts to be of service to the members of its department through the various programs it spon- sors. The preparation of the Engineer-ln-Training Sample Test Booklets is just one example. Most important of all Chi Epsilon gives its members an opportunity to meet and socialize with people who share similar academic interests and career goals. Chi Epsilon Front row: Mark Pullinger, Beth Morrison, Ricky Hensch, Pete Bartlett, lames Brennan, John Zuemie, Paul Francis; Second row: l Zanotti, Mark Krafick, Dan Mooney, Don Davis, loe Benzehoefer, Amy Suter; Last row: lim Kazda, Anthony Barone, Da Klingensmith, William Nagg, Keith Keeney, Tom Magnuson, Lewis Ruday, Doug Brossman. Ho Chi llpsilon Colloquy Front row: Vera Hubiak, Elaine Lembo; Second row: Nancy Greenberg, ierri Bartholomew, Gordie Beittenmilier, Ken Botknecht, Barb Wright, Pat McNutt. Third row: lohn McCauley, Joanie Kelser, Mary Definer, Jean Cali, Joanne Vernarec, Mary Horwath, Jeff Stein, Kim Manner; Fourth row: Jeff Fremont, Valerie Gay, Sharon Stampahar, Karen Collier, Frank Baker, Joe Erranse, Lori Smith, Lynn Dans, Melinda Davis, Lauren Klein, Diana Shenk, Rhoda Kanoff, Cindy Lukens, Belinda Finnemeyer, Cindy Lord, Amy Rosenblum, Helen Kosoy. Last row: Sara Johnson, Robert Grant, Lynn Burnett, Nancy Eisenschmied, Bill Headley, Jim Polivka, lohn L. Rigby, lohn Sowers, John B. Hanby, Rob Kramer, Dave K. Martin, David Meeli, Kim Logue, Lauren Travis, Renee DiSabelia, Paul Pochan, Connie Zelezeri, Jim Corley. Missing: Michelle Eodoski. ?:?.- r- mutt . hf? i 5'9 ? m:nm. Colloquy began as a week-iong program held during the spring term of the academic year. Social consciousness and political unrest of the '60's seem to be the reasons for the club's formation. Students wanted to be more aware of the political activities of the United States, and sponsoring speak- ers on campus was one way to let students keep in touch with the then current viewpoints on social conflict. In 1979, Colloquy began its new year of activity with the appearance of ABC Washington Correspondent Bettina Gre- gory, who commented on inefficient government activities. Later, Colloquy's programs reflected world events when it conducted a program on religious cults, featuring Dr. Egon Meyer's Speech on religion and society which provided in- sights into the Jonestown massacre. Winter Term 1979 ended with the special appearance of Art Buchwald, syndicated political satirist. After such large presen- tations, Colloquy kept the campus informed last spring on local issues such as apartment survival and rape through small programs and workshops. The academic year ended with a large final program featuring Alex Haley, the author of Roots. Vincent Bugliosi, pictured at left, was featured during the fall. Colloquy W7 The Daily Collegian EDITORS - Front row: Denise Bachman; Second row: Maryann Hakowski, Vicki Fong, Amy Endlich, Diana Younken, Pete Barnes; Third row Dave Kraft, Lynn Osgood, Sue Ferrell, Betsy Long, Della Hoke, Paula Froke, Patricia McCaffrey; Fourth row: Doug Bell, Ion Saraceno, Tom Verducci, Harry Glenn. Lasl row: David VanHorn, Andy Ratner, Allen Reeder, Bruce Becker, Kathy Hoke, Mark VanDine. OTHER EDITORS - Mary Annessi, Elyse Chiland, Chip Connelly, Sharon Fink, Lynne Johnson, Jim McCanney, PJ. Plalz, Tammy Walro, Sherrie Weiner. STAFF MEMBERS - Chuck Andresko. Tim Beidel, Carlton Berger, Ed Bikales, David Blackwell, Judd Blouch, Carlene Bobonick, Paul Boynton, Carol Brown, Cheryl Bruno, Randy Buffington, Janis Buger, Linda Campbell, Lorraine Capra, Bill Cassidy, Justin Catanoso, Patrick Chapman, Alan Citron, Rebecca Clark, Jackie Clifford, Jan Corwin, Cindy Cox, Annette Damato, Donna Davis, Margot DeFrance, Maryanne Dell, Ellen Dellarte, Chris Delmastro, Don DelVecchio, Cindy Deskins, John DiMaria, Barb DiObilda, Lisa Dohner, Jeff Domenick, Beth Dorton, Paul Eckerl, Susan Evans, Mark Faller, Maia Fischler, Michael Fleach, John Fox, Lisa Fox, Herb Frick, Larry Gallone, Ron Gardner, Albert Garrett, Vicki Gehring, Dave GHmartin, Edward Glantz, Joseph Grace, Rick, Graff, Carl Hall, Bob Hannigan, Mary Ann Harvey, Lori Hershey, Scott Hileman, lerry Hinkle, Brian Hirsch, Linda Hoelzle, Lin Howley, Darlene Hrobak, Bill Johnson, Lon Jury, Elisa Kaplan, Caryl Kauffman, Glenn Kaup, Tom Kelchner, Mark Kissman, Katy Koontz, Bill Koren, Mariann Krusheiski, Denise Laffan, Bill Leonard, Samuel Levy, Andy Linker, Diane Luke, Mark Macaravage, Pam Macleod, Mall Manse , Kim Marschhausen, Paul Martin, Scott McCleary, Dana McClelland, Greg McKelvey, Karen McManiman, Betty McMenamin, Pam Medue, Ken Meyer, Bob Montgomery, Tom Mosser, Debbie Mover, Sandra Moyer, Iris Naar, Tom Okunleuski, Nicholas Oslrosky, Aleta Ou, Betsy Overly, Mary Panzeca, Dav'e Perlis, Stephanie Lee Pleet, Mike Poorman, Dan Querry, Bev Rabinowitz, Kay Raskay, lames Rathmell, Lynne Reese, Kerri Reinsmith, Phil Repperl, Pam Roberto, David Robie, Charles Russ, Lorraine Ryan, Mary lo Santille, Sue Sealy, Dave Shrensky, Mike Sillup, Diana Sims, Bob Sloan, Amy Smith, Terry Spengler, Holly Stems, Gail Strama, Paul Sunyak, Rick Talaske, Charles Torisky, Stelios Varias, loyce Venezia, William Walter, Bob Ware, Sandra Williams, Bari Winemiller, Mike Wojciechowicz, Ron Young, Jim Zarroli, Carol Zepp, Wendy Zoldos, Leslie Zuck. 198 H10 Daily Cnllvgidn The Daily Collegian, Penn State's independent student newspaper, is published daily, Monday through Friday, and is staffed by more than 200 students. Rated one of the top student newspapers by the Associated Collegiate Press and Sigma Delta Chi-the Society of Professional Journalists, the Collegian transformed to a totatly elec- tronic news system, incorporating Video Display Termin- als and computers. The paper also began publishing weekly editions for Commonwealth Campus and alumni subscribers. t v t '; I m C, r If t. t V v . t, .:. 3. ' , w ; .1 x. . l h , 1A, n- 7? h 1 I h h h; ' a ' t e N I .r' 4 D i h r K I v 0' 'I - s2 ft in. h L; i Y 5 $ 7.1 f' I ,. N e r? 'o 4 ' ,. l t x - 3 g e u 3,, v 5v. t 11'?! z xV M'I'I 4 5 Q n BUSINESS STAFF - Front row: Cheryl Hoover, Michelle Forner, Cindy Bond. Second row: Lisa Dines, Marjie Schlessinger, Chris Arnold, Tony Frank, Linda Reynolds, Marc Brownstein, Terri Gregos, Lisa Hunzinger, Christie Crawford. OTHER MEMBERS e Patty Bartlett, Bob Belichak, Audrey Berkowitz, left Brodie, Mary lane Carson, Idelle Davids, George Decker, Gay Frankenfield, Tim Frei, Mark Friedberg, Phyllis Friedman, Pat Gallagher, Gerry Hamilton, Kim Hasse, Paul Jacobs, Tom Kelly, Larry Kerner, leff Kohler, Steve Kornblit, Beth Lemyre, Lisa Liacouras, Kathy Matheny, Judy Miller, Rob Morris, Dan Mushalko, Cathy Norris, Lambert C. Nwaezike, Leslie Palson, Kathy Rader, Mike Richardson, Kim Schiff, Dan Schock, Lissa Segina, Sue Simko, Jon Sonnet, Carl Toitleman, Debby Vinokur, Fran Weisberger. The Daily Collvgian W9 Penn State's Delta Sigma Pi is a pro' . fessional fraternity organized to foster - . ' ' ' the study of business in the university. It encourages scholarship, social activi- ty, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. The fraternity promotes closer affiliation between the com- merce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture as well as the civic and commercial wel- fare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi Front row: Starr Rosenhand, Lori Silverstein, Eric Chambers, Linda Bush, Evelyn Perkowski; Second row: Dawn Momich, Linda Puschauver, Sue Closer, Michele DellaPenta, Elizabeth Heishman, Valery Rainal; Third row: Pam Pruett, Tracy Rishel, Jim Fissel, Brian Dean, Dave Rae, Robert Bowen, Charlie Pelredis, Philip Chamberlin, Deborah Cella; Last row: Bryan Foiey, Karen Severson, Gloria Capozzi, Jerry Sheppard, John Travia, Paul Severson, Brian LeBowitz, Jim McNatt, Walt Woolbaugh, Carol Galimberti. 200 Delta Sigma Pi East Residence Association Front row: Brian C Sonet, Deb Cain, Mary Kaye Rhude, Abby Nason, lohn May; Second row: Richard S. Lee, Kevin Lyman, Cindy Froggatt, Dave Zach; Last row: Loretta Tassotli, Mimi Smith, Cindy Raubenstine, John J. Good, Valerie Sculac, Diane Patrick, Francis X. Kenawell, Frank Miceli, Mike Crlankowski, lean Bergstrom, Deb Ganser, it.....L........ ha .34 AV'WW The East Residence Association tERM is a student service organiza- tion designed to legislate for and unify the students living in East Halls. Student volunteers staff ERA, and help sponsor area-wide affairs of an educational, recreational, so- cial, and cultural nature. In addition, the association's executives and council members work with other student organizations to promote the welfare of area residents. Through their efforts, these students strive to make Penn State's largest dormitory complex worth the walk . East Residence Association 201 202 Food Science Club Food Science Club Front row: Lynn Mazur, Claire Popovich, lill Flamgletti; Second row: Tom Palchak, Chris Quinn, Nancy Russell, Mary Norris, Greg Ziegler; Third row: Pal Wehole, Michele Bradley, Karen Schmidt, Kay Zimmerer. Last row: Bob Schenck, Carole Rosamo, Dean Creighton, Samuel Silvtzer, Barry Litwin, Steve Sernak. Missing: Terri Malczynski. Penn State's Food Science Club provides a social outlet for stu- dents and creates a common meeting ground for both faculty and Food Science majors. The club sponsors various fund raising events with proceeds going to- wards sending members to pro- fessional meetings at the Institute of Food Technologists. Last year's events included the sale of PSU Creamery T-shirts, fall and spring picnics, and a Christmas party. The club also sponsors con- cessions at each football game. 42 - I514 2.! $3 ii Freedom House, as a special dorm house, works hard to present a unique involvement in the IFfestyle of its membership, achieving this aim through its emphasis on unity and social activities. While receiving the benefits of all chartered organizations, Freedom House is a step above and beyond other dorm or interest houses. The group strives to offer individual lifestyles within the resi- dence hall context, and to furnish an under- standing of the role of each member within the community. Freedom House Front row: Brian Brady, Mark Bower; Second row: Bob Emmett, Doug Smith, Bill Ross, Alan Rogers, Steve Franck; Third row: Kevin Hlywiak, Allen Schriver, Joe Felix, Mark DeBlieux, Steve Benowitz, Bill Ravina, Vince Giranda, Steve Minute; Fourth row: Dave Gettle, Ron Markowitz, John Learish, Mike Freeman, Todd Stroh, David Smith, Pat lmhof, Scott Brown, Chad Kehew, lim Harding, Gregory Peck, Steve Bloom, Greg Gorniak, Bob France; Last row: Phil Brubaker, Earl Altenhoff, Ed Flichinger, Tony Falcone, Mark Myers, Khalid Alsiaghy, Bill Tobin, Gerard Durback, Steve Lepper, Eric Shimko, Guy Petroski Chuck Love, Ray Callahan. Freedom House Founded in 1909, Penn State's Froth is one of the old- est humor publications in the country, and one of the few college humor magazines still in existence. Published at least once a term, Froth annually compiles the popular Daily Collusion parody of the campus news- paper. Froth trademarks in- clude the zany publicity stunts perpetuated to promote the magazine, among which the most popular is Spring Week, originated as a Froth weekend during the 50's. More recent stunts have included the spon- soring of a shopping cart as the Froth float in this year's Home- coming parade. Froth Front row: David Mann, Gym Green, Rich Miller, Steven Phillips, Cheryl Hoover, Dick Ross; Second row: Ron Balasco, Andy Seawell, Patti Reed, Philippe Doucette, Paul Hellhake, Howard Mermel, Dan Mushalko, Mark Van Dine, Leslie M. Protevi, Gigi Susan Marino; Third row: Eileen Levitan, Dianne Ceoghegan, David Vaughan, Michele Rossi, Paul Eckert, Phil Latio, Lee Price, David Greene, Sally Lazer; Last row: D. Zike, Timothy Meyer, Bob Simkot 204 lroth Gamma Sigma Sigma Front row: Pam Miller, Linda Long, Cindy Transue, Katie Rumple; Second row: Janet Calhoun, Elaine Zeiders, Kearney Ruvane, Julie Becker, Katie Vollherbst, leanmarie Perri, Barbara Walker; Third row: Donna Kundrat, Carol Paki, Susan lacoby, Karen Baxter, Kathy O'Brien, Robin Baulding, Sandra Kuhn, Bruce Knox tFacuity Advisori; Last row: Mary Beth Misch, Kerri Reinsmith, Barb Rentschler, Val Harford, Linda Wright, Brenda lohnson, Carol Adams, Kim Kramer, Tammy Seybolt. Missing: Betsy Stratton, Mary Rybak, Linda Repoley, Pat Klein, Marla Caruso, Ina Arnold, Sheila Di Croce, Colleen Brenneman, Sue Green, Joan Jesper, Kathy Keely, Ann Richards, Niai Sharer, Barb Stauffer. The Tau Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma is Penn State's branch of the National Service sorority, oriented to service projects for both students and community residents. In conjunction with this year's National Project, Reaching Out to Women, Gamma Sigma Sigma set up several speeches with women and cosponsored a rape prevention program with ARHS. Some of the other projects the soror- ity is involved with are Blood Mobile, Meals on Wheels, Trick or Treat for Unicef, chapel ushering, and various activities with the American Cancer So- ciety. Gamma Sigma Sigma 205 200 a x ,mg m w h MW .m xmww' Horticulture Club From row: Vicki Laubach, Albert I. Fine, Hilda Mathis, Ernest D. MCCobb, Kathy Magneson, Kenneth Meyer, leffrey Bechtel; Second row: Bill Carling, Paul Solomon, Bob Pollock, Mary Ellen Roseman, Kathy Demchak, Karen Masters, Gregory C. Cnan, Alan Erb; Third row: Dave Frost, Tom Callahan, Mary Hess, Karen Peiffer, Janet Kinnen, Cynthia Witmyer, Marjorie Farrell, Laura Staley, Tammey Price, Christy Holstead, Donna Cersl, Kathryn Eyer; Fourth row: Stanley R. Bolton ll, Marilynn Davies, Jeff Delach, Robert Brodbeck, Mark Strefeler, Doug Burkhart, Andrea Viglioui, Becky Deener, Dee Miskie, Debbie Kooser, Karen Slonerook; Fiflh row: Bill Kleiner' Annette Conroy, Wendy Davidson, Mary Woods, Ruth Lambert, Paul Sell; Last row: Jim Doslal, Wayne Mortensen, Dennis Kryszan, Deborah Cochran, Cathy E. Thomas, Sharon L. Williams. The Horticulture Club promotes friendship among students and faculty members of the Horticulture Depart- ment, stimulates greater student inter- est in horticulture, and keeps the pub- lic informed as to the happenings in the department. Each fall the club organizes a hort show which gives students valuable practical experience. Various field trips to horticulturally related enterprises are also sponsored by the club, as well as two faculty-student dinners. The club also conducts a number of plant care programs yearly. Hurlu'ullurv Club Interfraternity Council Front row: loe McDonald, Steve Goodling, Bucco Stewart, Marty Baker; Last row: Bobby Clarke, Dave luppenlatz, Warren Voter, Ray Donley. The Interfraternity Council was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promoting cooperation among fraternities and coordinating affairs with the University. Each fraternity is rep- resented on the council thereby giving every house a voice in council decisions and discussions. Each year IFC, in conjuction with the Panhellenic Council, sponsors Homecoming Weekend and Spring Week. IFC also sponsors the Dance Marathon whose proceeds go to the Four Diamonds Foundation at the Hershey Medical Center. IFC plays an active role in campus and community events. Last year, Greeks raised over $140,000 for charity, and sponsored many additional service projects. Interfraternity Council 207 Q2511. Tit 3 1g . ' $315M Kappa Phi Front row; Judi Johnson; Second row: Pat Michelin, Kari Denniston, Teri Schnack, Brenda Davis, Sharon McKinney, Kim Smeltz; Last row: Melinda Davis, Cathy Rinkers, Karen Gilmartin, Mary Kay Bommer, Marty Landis. The Kappa Phi Service Sorority is a national organization for university women interested in uniting to serve their community. The club is historically related to the United Methodist Church and has chapters on university campuses across the country. Kappa Phi provides an opportunity for its members to realize their individual potential; to develop a deeper understanding of themselves and others; to be a supportive community; to be- come personally involved, active participants and leaders in the community; and to commit themselves to positive action. Each year Penn State's Kappa Phi members participate in several community services. This year's activities included: a Haltoween Party at Laurelton Center for the mentally retarded, the IFC Dance Marathon, the Annual Blood Pressure Clinic, and a Sweetest Day Flower Sale, from which $300.00 .was donated to the Easter Seals Society. Kappa Phi's future plans include adding to and strengthening both their membership and their realm of services to the University and the State College Community. 108 Kappa Phi Karate Club Advanced - Front row: leff Koslick, David Dave, Sid Goldstein, George Armstrong, Sig Williams, Ronna Loitz; Second row: Charlie Millman, Darryl Francois, Dennis Charriere, Marc Olivo; Third row: Pat Marlarkey, Dent Silliman, Greg Stillner, Dennis Pigott, David Greene, John Campbell, Bill Smith; Last row: Tom Kelchner, Steve Bond, Haruka Nishikawa, Dale Rockey, Rocky Burn, Poncho Stariha, Sue Miner, Brian Hollohan, Dottie Smith, Darla Smith. Beginners - Front row: Gina Moore, Dennie Moore; Second row: Mike Shaffer, Laura Powell, Marjorie Sampson, Mike Olnick, Muslafa Belaid Abudena, Sean Prosser, Mary Lyn Rivera; Third row: Frank Marco, Tamara WilIiams, Tom Rooney, Robert Tucker, Joe Corcoran, Counney Lutz, Hoyt Demmerly, Dana Humes, John McCollough, Andrea Beckwith; Fourth row: Dean Sittig, Mike Fuhrman, Joe McDonaugh, Bonnie Stetson, Rick Kurcina, Hal Schenck, Jim Wadowsky, Loui Chiesa, Lori Burkhart, Arnold Walker, Greg Stiltner, Miriam Blum; Last row: Dent Silliman, Steve Williams, Terry Pittas, lack Ashton, Mitch Kachun, Tom Kalchur, Bob Kline, Sherry Tooze, Scot! Malpede, Kevin Ferguson, Jim Fedyk, lim Hunter, Meg Chambers. Missing: Dane Sutton-Sensei Karate Club 209 35.9., .311- Lambda Alpha Epsilon Front row: Terry Buhrman, Anne Taylor, Mary Irene Cooper, Mary Raphael; Second row: Rick Green, Paul Krepps, Andrea Conger, Rick Jurewicz. Last row: Karen Byrnes, lohn l. Shook, Dan John, Susan Geiselman, Bob Hillis, Ruth Siegfried, Glen ' Watkins, Adele Dumm, Ed Donovan, Hetzel Union Board Front row: Tana Kowalchick, Jack Daubert, Cindy Trapp; Second row: Glenn Townsend, Sharon Alberda, Kathy Keely, Randy Matthews, Jane Kilchin, Greg Niemann; Last row: Ed Cwynar, Randy Bradbury, Anne Amerise, Chris Skopek, Tom Oprendek, Steve Hearns. ZIU Lambda Alpha LpsiloMHt-lml Union Board The Landscape Architecture Student Society is a student affiliate to the Ameri- can Society of Landscape Architects. Chartered on March 23, 1976, its purpose is to make full preparation toward profes- sional qualificatioris and to act as a Iiason between students, faculty and adminis- tration. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the field of landscape architecture. In the past, LASS's largest fund raising affair has been the annual Fall Festival with part of the proceeds going to the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. Oth- er events include the sponsoring of a cabin party, photo club, supplies co-op, yearbook production, and the organiza- tion of a spring term banquet. This year, the society hopes to expand so that positive gains for the profession, in the form of visability, will be achieved. LASS Front row: Kevin Kester Second row: Elaine Zeiders, Chris Kenny, Sarah Keown, Jill Rohrbaugh, Chris Huber, Lynne Paull, Pattie Brown; Third row: Melanie Ryan, Hunter Kuser, Beth Tessier, lohn Giannone, Dick Kimmel, Annette Cassel, Bob Lamborn, Deb Homan; Fourth row: Dina Cole, Patsy Kish, Michael J. LoFurno, Robert Neborak, Jeffrey Wiser; Cheryl Auchenbach, Greer Maneval, Nick Truhan, Martha Stephens, Karen McConnell; Fifth row: Denise Rabzak, Maureen Wheatley, Duane C. McCarthy, Jeffrey D. Heiaze, Rob Fenza, M. Montemuro, Si Mickleson, Bernie Panzak, Bob Cindea, Kim Kauffman, Linda Fangmann, Suzanne Brask, Ryna lzenson, Bob Grosof. Last row: Adrian Smith, Warren Leitzel, Kathy Schlegel' Suzy Meyer, Andy Bottaro, Roger Miller, Mary Carol Sigmund, Daniel B. Burke, Steve H. Hutter, Nicholas S, Gravina, Karen H. McKenzie, Louis Dibello, Eric Tamulonis, Mark Smith. Landscape Architecture Student Soriely 21 I ZIZ Lion's Guard Front row: Lori Gardner, Debbie Peters, Alison Glenn, Karla Hummel; Second row: Chris Eckelberry, Vicki Castelli, MM. Simon, Cindy Dutt, Debbie Norton, Eileen Brady, Colleen Mahoney, Pam Lacovicz, Thomas McCann, Gary Wood, Beth Kahley; Last row: Capt. Brady, Sonya Dudley, lane Burdetla, Carolyn Brennan, Phil Paladino, Mark Moeser, John Ferguson, Ed Dihrberg, Bill Healey, Mark Buchinsky, Jeff Stevens, Annetle McConnell, Lisa Andrulevich, Louis Plank. Missing: lohn Bonsell. Lion's Guard is a co-ed rifle drill company open to all Pennsylvania State students. Through its advisors and supplies, it is associated with Army ROTC. The company sponsors two types of drill teams-trick and basic-both well- known throughout the East for their precision moves. Both teams perform a variety of difficult routines using quali- ty Springfield rifles. The purpose of the Lion's Guard is to maintain highly competitive drill teams, provide opportunities for lead- ership experience, and promote friend- ship and cooperation among the mem- bers. Their goal is to develop several precision teams capable of com- petition in numerous intercoliegiate meets. Lion's Guard The. Lutheran Student Parish is the Lutheran Campus Ministry located at Penn State. The Parish centers its com- munity around worship. Worship, though, is not the only activity that the Parish concentrates its energies on. The Jawbone Coffeehouse, the Oasis Help Center, and the Luther House Faith and Life community are also all vital parts of the ministry. The Lutheran Stu- dent Parish is involved in many other activities for its community, too, such as retreats, picnics, and intramurals. Adding together all Parish organized activities does not present a totally representative picture of the Lutheran Student Parish. Above all else, the Lu- theran Student Parish is people. Lutheran Student Parish Front row: Larry Mort, Mark Ressler; Second row: Debbie Wertz, Mark Miller, Carolyn Vail, Donna Duessel; Last row: Z. Zuest, Kate Bednarski, Janice Corle. Lutheran Student Parish 2'13 The Monty Python Society Founded in October, 1978, by Jerry Skurla and Ron Frame, the Monty Pyth- on Society promotes the appreciation of British humor as exemplified by Monty Python's Flying Circus, a Brit- ish comedy group. Since its first meeting, membership has grown to over one hundred stu- dents and facuhy including seven twils, two pooftas, and a Scotsman on a horse ewhere, wheren. Activities in- clude monthly theme meetings like The Twit of the Year and Full Frone ml Nudity ; promoting Monty Python movies; participation in campus events like Homecoming and Gentle Thursday, and burning witches. Membership requirements include a frontal Iobotomy and a dead parrot. .2 l4 Monty Python Smeioly Mortar Board, the National Senior Honor Society, was founded in 1919 as a women's honor society. The Penn State chapter was accepted into mem- bership in 1935. In 1975 a national con- ference was convened to discuss Title IX, which prohibits sex discrimination within campus organizations which re- ceive federal funding. The delegates voted to admit male members. Penn State's Archousai chapter has 28 members. During the winter term, the chapter sponsors the Last Lecture series. The Penn State chapter also awards two scholarships: the Charlotte Ray and Helen Eisenhower Memorial Scholarships to junior and senior stu- dents who have demonstrated aca- demic achievement. Membership in Mortar Board recognizes the individ- uals committment to scholarship, lead- ership, and service which continue not only through their senior year, but after graduation as well. Mortar Board Front row: Linda Mitchell, Susan Donaldson, Dana Deitrick, Donna Perloff, Mary Jo Natali; Second row: Debbie Malone, Roberta Blatt, Nancy Miles, Lisa Stafford, Larry Fies, Deb Cain, Susan Hronsky; Last row: Liz Fetter, John Booske, Allen Ross, Paul Ebert, John Mihelcic, Ric Hampton, Sue Jacoby. Missing: Susan Breon, James Devlin, Steven lones, Richard Police, Paul Ringleman, Susan Tenley, Cheryl Touch; Lisa Valli. Mortar Board 215 $3' 5 7' 4a,. 5791:1152? Newman Student Association Front row: Vicki Zarka, Martha Odezynskyj, Kathy Woytovich, Linda Kendrick, Caroline Johnson, Maureen Easler, Judi Ross; Second row: Michelle Goraczko, Mary 10 Metro, Karen Amsden, Bernadette Schulle, Bob Krebs, Bob Riddle, Joann Koharchik, B.J. McMenamin, lanice Kumpfmiller, Jim Burdess, Father Joseph Cerg, Joe Hlo; Third row: Mary Anne lanco, Larry Rice, Paul Sikora, Frank Barren, Joe Vugrinecz, Jim Hill, Mark Geleskie, Bill Schweitzer, lim Dutkosky, Ray Szuba, Ed Cwynar, Jack Willgruber, Joseph McMonagle, Chris DeMark, Joseph Sardie, Alyse Giardini; Last row: Anne Geleskie, Carolyn Shearer, Janet Petery, Joan Volker, Connie Mulligan, Michael D'Orazio, Ed Nowak, Tom Bloom, Margaret Mary Gavenonis, Pat Rounds, Hm Angeloni, Eloise Beehler, Candy Cohick. The Newman Student Association serves to encourage religious ine volvement and fellowship within the Catholic community at Penn State. Through its seven standing com- mittees, Newman has sponsored such diverse activities as a Washington DC. March for Life, and Adopt-A-Grand- parent program, retreats, films, Devo- tional days, and dorm area prayer groups. Other yearly activities include a fall hayride, a winter term covered dish dinner, picnics, dances, and monthly pizza parties. The Newman Student Association's involvement with the Bread of Life Prayer Community, the Catholic Choir, and the folk groups help to further, inspire and develop Catholic spiritual life on campus. Zlh Newman Student Assudation Nittany Divers Jeanne Connelly, Kent Carlson, Rod MacCallum, Mick Gearhan. Nittany Divers was organized in 1966 to provide a common meeting ground for all students interested in any-phase of skin or scuba diving. Activities for this year included the organization of an underwater hockey evening, in which divers could meet and perform diving skills on a regular basis and night dives at the Natato- rium, club dives to Meyerstown, Blue Hole, and Martinsburg quarries. Future dives planned for this year include an ocean dive, and their annual under the ice, ice diving. Officers for Nittany Divers are: Kent Carlson, president; Jeffrey Peters, vice- president; Jeanne Connelly, secretary; and John Wiles, treasurer. Niuany Divers 217 2m NROTC The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, consisting of approximately 250 students, is an active campus organization. The Midshipmen provide services to the community through par- ticipation in such projects as Red Cross blood drives, Toys for Tots, and the American Heart Association's Run for Research . The NROTC unit also represents Penn State in intercollegiate competition with outstanding drill, rifle, and pis- tol teams. Social engagements include annual Navy and Marine Corps balls, and a Navy Day luncheont With an active honorary organization, the Quarterdeck Society, and successful intramural teams, the NROTC unit stresses the development of the total individual, as well as military profes- sionalism. N ROTC Battalion Staff - Front row: loan Kilian, David Titley, Richard Ciamacca, David Herman, Myron Horn, Ray Deatherage, Chris Small; Second row: Steve Nellis, Larry Van Dessel, Maureen Stone, Kevin Holland, William Maher, Chris Morlock, Thomas Scott, Gregory Maffet, Isaac Evans. Missing: Mike Malis. Omicron Delta Kappa Front row: Patty Green; Second row: Cheryl Henry, Deb Montick, Karen Berg; Last row: Charlie Petredis, Leslie Maclean, Randal Weese. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society. It was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 to bring together students, faculty, and administrators who represent all aspects of the University. Its members are chosen on the basis of effective leadership serVice and outstanding honor. By bringing together members of all campus- wide ogranizations, Omicron Delta Kappa hopes to provide opportunities to share common interest, better facultylstudent understanding, and encour- ages mutual respect. ODK honors specific achievements in the fields of scholarship, athletics, university and community service, campus government, communications and the performing arts. Omicron Delta Kappa 2W Panhellenic Council Front row: Esme Beachy, Debbie Piontek, Donna Carr, Martha Waldman; Second row: Stephanie Rogers, Karen Breen, Martha McClure, Cathy Reynolds, Cindy Schmucker, Susan Beyerle, Judi Reed, Laurie Stanell; Last row: Barbara Thompson, Barbara Trimmer, Connie Solimeo, Sue Miller, Barbara Meyer, Terri Pearl, Liz Junker, Anne Gettemuller, Lisa Viola, Barb Inghram. The Panhellenic Council, better known as Panhel, is the largest womenis organization on campus and is comprised of the entire membership of Penn States 19 sororities. Panhel serves many functions, primarily that of a regulatory agency during sorority rush. Panhel organizes, coordinates and oversees the entire two week rush period. In addition, Panhel sponsors many of its own activities. Women's Aware- ness Week is a week filled with career workshops and famous speakers de- signed to make women on campus more aware of their changing role in today's society. This year, Panhel or- ganized the Panhelympics a run-a-thon for research, and donated the proceeds to the American Cancer Society. 220 Panhelienic Council Parmi Nous is a senior honorary society comprised of men and women outstanding in athletics, stu- dent government, dramatics, foren- sics, and publications. Prospective members are tapped during the spring semester of their junior year and the fall semester of their senior year. Twelve persons are selected from the field of sports, seven from dramatics and forensics, six from publications, and ten from student government. The oldest men's honorary so- ciety, Parmi Nous was founded in 1908. Its objectives are the advance- ment of academic and athletic inter- ests, the carrying on of campus tra- ditions and the university spirit. Parmi Nous Front row: Steve Goodling, Kathy Morsilli, Marjie Schlessinger, Victor Trivino; Second row: Sherry Erb, Marina Murphy, Mary Spyridakis, Leslie Maclean, Linda Lee Wolfers, Ian Anthony, Cheryl Henry; Third row: Tony Muffoletto, Ray Donley, Michael Ryan, Bill Curran, Greg Spangler; Last row: Steve Hearns, Tony Frank, Michael S. Leeper. Bill Tracy, Bryan l. Greaney, Jim Krauss, Charlie Petredis, Ron Louder, Phil Loewen. Missing: Norman Constantine. Parmi Nous; 221 Penn State Chess Club and Team Front row: Pete Smith, Stephan Sinding, less Goodman; Row 2: Bruce Cleaver, Roy 5. W0 , Jay Barnes. Last row: Chris Lee, Al Reep, Bruce Hugo, lohn Helmbrechl, lohn Averi. Missing: Willard Everett, Joyce Turenchalk, Ken Maugle, Dusan Vujcic, Rich Myers. The Penn State Chess Club is com- prised of townspeople, students and faculty. Challenging yet informal com- petition held once a week during each term gives every member from the novices to the masters an opportunity to compete. Each year the club hosts several nationally-recognized tourna- ments. In addition, the club sends two student teams to the annual U.S. Inter- collegiate Chess Championship. 222 Pt-nn Slaw Chum Club and loam Founded in 1888, the Penn State Glee Club has the distinction of being one of the oldest student organizations on campus. This year's performances included a home- coming concert with the West Point Cadet Glee Club, a Christmas concert with the Cornell University Women's Choir, and a special performance on Motherts Day. Each spring break, the Glee Club goes on tour throughout Penn- sylvania and nearby states. Penn State Glee Club Tenor 1: Brian Biamonte, Win Cashdollar, Patty Chenal, Chuck Claus, Doug Crispall, George Flickinger, Mark Galley, Martin Keeney, Fred Krebs, Allen Loser, Bill McCracken, Kenny Plattner, Carl Rosenberger, Paula Sakse, Jim Sredenschek, Bob Hutsko. Tenor ll: Harlan Cashdollar, Bob Colmery, Chris Eaton, Bob Eslinger, Ric Hampton, Bob Hill, Tim Korman, Chuck Love, Jeff Martin, Eric Priest, Clyde Rhoades, Jim Schaffer, Vince Sortman, Dean Vermeersch, Tom Wheeler. Bass l: Robin Able, Bill Besecker, Mike Conner, Bob Davidson, Brian Furgus, Kim Fox, Mark Gammerman, Doug Gregory, Glenn Hinterfelter, Steve Kenney, Dan Mazenko, Bill McNeill, Barry Newman, Tony Reid, Butch Reynolds, Mark Srock, Scott Swartzell, Tom Smyzak, Mark Taylor, Jon Templin, Dan Welker, Greg Zechman, lay Zimmerman. Bass ll: Larry Bak, Jim BernHeisel, Dave Borch, Geoff Brink, Tim Bryan, Mark Carbeau, Tim Carretti, Rick Coleman, Mark Eakman, Paul Erb, Tim Eshelaan, Rick Gibbons, Lon Jury, Chip Kacsur, Jim Keena, Dean Kreiser, John Marcinkowski, Dave Norda, Greg Ponish, Kris Schwenzfeir, Rick Steinharl, Mike Stewart, Dave Boyack, Steve Weiss. Ix; fv Ci Penn State Glee Club ll u- Mn hh lilllhullv lIll Ill H H Phi Mu Alpha Front row: John Fitzgerald, Ron Louder, lames Czyz, lack Andes, Ric Hampton, Kenneth A. Decker, Mark Allan, Mark Huckel; Second row: Bill Holloway, Jonathan Tarr, Dave Gettle, Nick Lindberg, Dale Lehman, Scott McCleary, Marty Portik, Scott Arnold, John Mueller, Mark Johnson, Jay Zimmerman; Last row: Mark Alessandra, Phil Loewen, Frederick Omega-Pye, Michael Ryan, Kirk Rothrock, Steve Rowan, Scott H. Sleinhauer, William Dougherly, Mark Ney, Randy Whisler, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for music lovers. Its purpose lies in promoting high standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in the mu- sic field. The Alpha Zeta chapter helps further these goals by performing services for the University community, such as sponsoring receptions for visiting performers, and featur- ing musical ensembles within the fraternity. As long as there are those who believe in music and in the brotherhood of musicians, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will flourish and will make significant and lasting contributions to the cause of music in America. Once a Sinfonian, Always a Sinfonian. 224 Phi Mu Alpha The Pollock-Nittany Residence Hall Associ- ation is a branch of student government de- signed for the benefit of students living in those dorm areas. It serves the students as a legislative body and strives to promote greater interest in student government and 'student affairs. PNRHA acts as a unifying body through its sponsorship of area-wide programs. These pro- grams, often open to all students, are most often educational, recreational, social or cul- tural. PNRHA also works with other student organ- izations on campus when the direct welfare of the Pollock-Nittany residents is involved. PNRHA Front row: Rizu Sarma, Niai Sharer, Jo Ann Cooper, Diane Polscer; Second row: Andrea Solat, Sheryl Wilson, Holly Hacker, Brenda Baughman, Cathy Recht, Lois Yelochan, Jean Kaufman, Jane Selan; Third row: Howard Schwenk, Donna Hohenwarter, Chris Delmastro, Joanne Roman, loAnn Casparovic, Kerri Reinsmith, Veda Mrkal, Kerry Lanza; Fourth row: Robert Carson, Sara Sides, Bobbie Mlinek, Karen Herling, losh Reisman; Last row: Randy Nichols, Brad Fisher. PNRHA 225 Penn State Outing Club Front row: Ken Cruikshank, Eric Solowiej, Steve Salyards, Debbie Doyle, Tom Thwaites; Last row: Chuck Smith, Sue Paluh, Dave Dangle, Cindy Chesworth, Marcia Bernd. The Outing Club is made up of nearly 1800 people who enjoy the outdoors and various outdoor sports. The club's eight divisions include canoeing, hiking, eques- trian, mountaineering, cross country skiing, downhill skiing, sailing and a fledgling bike com- mittee. Club members spend weekends on day or overnight trips de- signed to interest and challenge even the most experienced among them. Since many mem- bers specialize as teachers, many trips are geared toward beginners. Most of all, the Outing Club provides a chance to make friends while standing in a lift line or sitting around a campfire. Their slogan says it simply: You meet the nicest people in a sleep- ing bag. 226 Penn Shm- Outing Club Phi Chi Theta Front row: Paula Sevec, Julie Kaiser, Marcy Sills, Dianne Krantz, Dr. Arthur Williams; Second row: Susan Mock, Beth Barrick, Linda Oettl, Pamela McNutt, Susan Beyerle, Dot Rund, Diane Gardiner, Jeanne Costello, Kathyrn Lang, Judy Homitz; Last row: Megan Snook, Helen Mikkola, Valerie Campbell, Kimberly Collins, Mary Ann Murphy, Lorraine Patterson, Elizabeth Rooney, Cathy Ann Strader, Colleen Kusnirak, Nancy Nichol, Susan Spencer, Mary Frances Cardell, Barbara Crean, Joanne Adametz, Lynne Samuels, Joyce Sudler Psi Chi Front row: Marilou Biancarelli, Lori Ann Johnston, Faith Basser, Susan Deutscher; Second row: Sandi King, Sharon Alberda, Lisa Tate, Cindy Marks, Pam Jenkins, Susie Lamborn; Third row: Donna Lazarick, Christine Corso, Michele Smith, Thomas Passananti, Laurie Ruggiero, Sheri Karbowski; Fourth row: Terry Hetzel, Martha Reisdorf, Janice Fitzkee, Chris Gary, Pam Milligan, Renee Michelle DiSabella, Beth Semans, Robert Morse, Ann Maven, Lisa Guerke; Last row: Guy Gresh, Matt Stefarak, Jeffrey Glass, Jeffrey Drop, Daniel Callahan, Marc Morgan, Christopher Skapura, Tom Weiland, Mallary Saltzman u I Iilglllgl Phi Chi ThelMPsi Chi 227 Phi Upsilon Omicron Front row: Terri Crasso, Mary Gallagher; Second row: Joyce Carastro, Lisa Forney, Susan Brown, Debra Werner, Karen Kalcevich; Third row: Lucia Roberto, Vickie Shaw, Vicki Mensch, Susanne Galloway, Mary Kelly, Shawna Browne, Nina Horoschak, Janet Boyle, Mark Schryver; Fourth row: Kim Carlin, Debra Fisher, Fran Donnelly, Bruce Thomas, Cris Visperas, Donna Holler, Pam Harmon, Connie Paden, Mark Rabinowilz, Lori Stecker, Lisa Wersl, Barb Hennig, Sue Michlovic; Last row: Debbie Hilpl, Linda Moyer, Tammy Seyboll, Belle Geiger, Beth Mitchneck, Kathleen Eck, Shelly Thomas, Valerie Mann, Sharon McCullough, Diane Myers, Judy Harris, Liz Junker, Joyce Newcomer, Wendy Kirsch, Ann Long, Laura VanValin, Pal Cruber, Nancy Levin, Kathy Fulmer, Valerie Parker; Missing: Kim Prinkey. Sigma Gamma Tau Front row: Mark Dielz, William Butts, Donald Sweepe: Last row: W.M. Phillips, Greg Register, William Cox, Bill Gingrich, I. William Holl; Missing: Gregg Sleinhauer, Sam Galagaza. 228 Phi Upsilon Onm rurVSignm Gamma luu The Recreation and Parks Society is the student voice of Recreation and Parks majors. Its purpose is to encour- age participation in the recreation field and promote professionalism among its members. The organization is head- ed by an Executive Board of five elect- ed officers, eight nominated coordina- tors and two faculty advisors. The Society meets monthly to con- duct a variety of programs. Agencies were invited to interview students in a special career conference, and faculty and students gathered to socialize at the Annual Spring Banquet. Rec Parks Society Front row: loel Wilkinson; Second row: Mary Ann Stewart, Tara Dien, Wendy Landes, Warren Calderone; Third row: Lanny Wagner, Linda Kay Brookshier, Marcia Meehan, Susan Overmyer; Last row: Dieter Gahler, David Rice, Matt Leininger, Geoff McCollom, Mike Beilfy. k. k; C Rec Parks Sociely Society Of Women Engineers Front row: Eve Fotopoulos, Michele Oleckna, Jane Snowdon, Krista Wescoat, Candy Gaige, Melanie Miller; Second row: Robyn Arnold, Diane Fitti, Heidi Shinsky, YvetterNagle, Kathy Reeves, Susan Matteson, Yvonne Nagle, Kathleen Hare; Third row: Mary Kummer - Advisor, Patty Mace, Mary Neyhard, Pamela Maciean, Carolyn Stoner, Tammy Como, Carole Olson, Karen Marshall, Peggy Haimbach, Dawn Vargo, Nadine Pacala, Linda Gismondi, Jim Staveoy; Fourth row: Heather Crawford, Jennifer Bordner, Doborah Murphy, Chris Dolinar, Beth Dickey, Leslie Wilkins, Mary Jane Ross, Sue Ambarian, Linda Badger, Lori Hecker, Ronnie Feibish, Michelle Bauldoff; Last row: Cathy Heckman, Pam Nicholls, Kathy Kurtz, Karen Messinger, Patricia Kazinski, Joyce Miorelli, Kathy Luebbe, Elaine Puch, Sylvia Mannino, Rehetta Scacchitti, Sue Pinkerton, Tracey Mott, Teena Shannon, Lynn McCorkle, Nancy Kolb, Carol DeBlasio, Yvonne Minassian, Julie Wallace. The Penn State chapter of the Society of Women Engineers allows members to gain a knowledge of their respective majors, to meet others in the field and to participate in a variety of educational and social activities. The Society meets several times a term to hear speakers on topics such as industrial engineering, interviewing, and engineering careers for women. Programs include a resume service and a Big Sis- terlLittle Sister program through which freshmen and sophomores can learn more about their major from upperclassmen. SWE made its homecoming debut this year with Triangle fraternity and captured third place in the lawn display competition. Other social activities included a fall picnic, a Christmas party and weekly coffee and donut socials. 230 Society of Women Engineers Student Dietetic Association Front row: Susan Sabatini, Matrona Logoyda, Rine Kassouf; Second row: Linda Wentz, Regina Dzurko, Beth Mitchneck, Brenda Davis, Paula Foiw, Colleen Burke, Beth Cohen, Sue Kaslewicz; Third row: Lisa Werst, Carol Engel, Lisa Forney, Kim Carlin, Kathy Harvey, Valerie Cheatle, Joan Andrejeski, Karen Ernst; Fourth row: Joanne Wrabel, Kathy Korona, Donna Dispas, Dacia Campbell, Lynne Van Dusen, Alison Fischer, Karen Bradbury, Lora Jackson, Beth Mincemoyer; Fifth row: Kathy Ryan, Adina Smith, Craig Clair, Ann Schlegel, Leslie Miller, Lorrie Preschutti, Jane Adams, Ann Long, Joyce Carastro, Kim Cooch; Last row: Diane Myers, Willa Johnson, Tammy Cuthbert, Bill Preslock, Diane Drabinsky, Mary Ann Bruckner, Lois Johnson, Nancy Quinn, Mary Kelly, Mary Jane D'Alesandro, Sue McLaughlin, Kim Richmond, Nina Horoschak. Skull and Bones Front row: Jerry Migco; Second row: David Gubernick, Gina Carroll, Cheryl Hoover, Tom Feeney, Chris Carey; Third row: Jeff Giazier, Iudi Reed, Nancy lgo, Kathy Dodson, Nan Wolek, Dianne Taylor, Vicki Sandoe; Fourth row: Chip Connelly, Al McKenna; Last Row: Bill Fuller, Bob Coppenhaver, Harry Young, Steve Osborn, Harry Gle'nn, Jon Saraceno, Warren Voter, Steve Man, Mark Van Dine, Tim Fitzgerald; Missing: Terri Pearl. Student Dietetic AssoridlionlSkull and Bones 231 Student Skating Club Front row: Nancy Allan, Regina Fry; Last row: John Sowers, Susan Woodring, Bernie Busovne, Kurt Oppeltt The Student Skating Club is an organization for skaters with varied tal- ents who want to im- prove their capabilities while avoiding the usual crowds at the rink. Mem- bership dues are used to buy skating time from the university. The club puts on an ex- hibition featuring its more skilled members at the end of Winter Term. Smaller exhibitions are also presented to help raise money for organiza- tions such as the Ameri- can Cancer Society. The Skating Club is open to any student or faculty member with or without advanced skating talent. Hard work and plenty of enthusiasm are the only necessary re- quirements. . , , D '. W aw. amaze? 4:9 r w: 2H Studvnl Skating Club The 43 members of the Penn State Ukrainian Club experience and share a common heritage and culture through dance, song, and social gatherings. The club shares its culture with the university through Free U courses in folk song and dance, and Pysanky tEas- ter eggT design. Members also present programs in other schools and have travelled to Ukrainian cultural centers in New York and Philadelphia. The club's folk ensemble has per- formed at alumni functions, churches, and the Slavic Festival. In January the club holds a traditional Christmas din- ner following the customs established by early Ukrainian ancestors. Not to be left out of the world of sports, the club's intramural coed vol- leyball team has traditionally made the playoffs. Student Ukrainian Club Front row: Vera Kochno, Desia Maso, Cynthia Kramer, Joseph Zucofski; Second row: Dr. Katherine Kochno, Marianna Shwak, Bonnie Butcher, Donna Worona, Myron Hlynka; Last row: Dan Yeager, Linda Hnatow, Steve Jaremchuk, Harry Praschyk, Dean Eichen. Student Ukrainian Club 233 President Hal Shaffer and Vice president Vicki Sandoe led the 1979 Undergraduate Student Government in providing services and mediating between students and ad- ministration. The executive branch of USG includes departments in political, legal, and academic affairs, commonwealth campuses, women's services and minority affairs. The legislative branch is made of the Student Senate and Academic Assembly, and the judicial branch consists of the Supreme Court. Programs and services provided by USC include a flea market, a record exchange, and a summer jobs directory. JEM produc- tions, the fund raising branch, sponsors the USO computer date match, term break buses home, and on-campus movies each weekend. 3H USU USG Clockwise from upper left: President, Hal Shaffer, Vice president, Vicki Sandoe. Academic Assembly-Front row: Ted Szklenski, BJ. Wanamaker, Carol Gifford, Second row: Chris Hopwood, Lee Carpenter, Michelle Smith, Patty McDonald, Gina Russo, Clare O'Shea, Tim Brooke; Last row: Steve Shute, Rip Zinsmeister, Kim Held, Kevin Bowen, Beth Wellman, Jeff Nibert, Jeff Confer. Student Senate-Front row: Lori Tarbuk, Ellie Sternberg, Pam Nesky, Andrea Solat; Second row: Robert Gottlund, Merle Baseman, Fawn Coleman, Nan Wolek, Mark Berg, David Winklur; Last row: loe Healey, Allison David, Fred Malinosky, Gretchen Worth, Mitchell Benson, Chris Calkins, Scott Edelman, Ronald Goodman, Harold Love, Stephen Dobkin, Mindy Mozenter. WHRA I ,i V: t-la J i W in Front row: Mary Beth Ward, Carin Goodall, Karen Droms, Cheryl Chleboski, Doug Gregory, Allen Sheasley; Second row: Brad Deacon, Kathy Gilvary, Stephen Vater, Carol Maruschak, Ellen Van Atla, Melinda Smith, Debra Mantz; Last row: Brian Ecker, Barry Light, Ken Cook, Caryl Carthew, Tim D'Aurora, Dena Hartman, Bill George, Bruce McKee. The 1600 member West Halls Council is the governing body of the West Halls Residence Association. These hard- working students, elected by the mem- bers of their houses, meet bi-weekly to discuss issues pertinent to the West Halls residents. Each week representatives from Coun- cil meet with Housing to discuss student concerns. This year the Council helped to develop a policy for recreation in the quads that was acceptable to both Hous- ing and the students. V West Halls Council also schedules so cial activities for their area, this year in- cluding an all-night film festival, a Christ- mas party, and a Valentine's Day social. Council also holds fund raising activi- ties like the highly successful Casino Night to help pay for their services. WHRA 235 Acacia 230 Ann id Front row: Lee Mackson, Steve Rohrbeck, Paul Rutherford, Steve Pellegrino, Drew Pegon, Bill Buckley, Curt Zimmerman, Jeff Rohrbeck, John Swisher, Ron Stramberg, Tom Kennedy, Ed McTague; Second row: Mike Rentzel, Mike Halter, Keith Weaver, John Klein, Rick Stanish, Doug Williams, Ben Cuthbertson, Mitch Youngerman, Bill Huffmyer, Kurt Randolph, Dave Wynn, Jay Barnes, Gordie Beiltenmiller, Ken Mayers, Todd Pysher, Marc Brandt, Mark Rigby, Mark Schryver; Last row: Sam Laury, Hugh Boyle, Mike Flynn, Chris Binner, Dave Kriebel, lim Kohlhaas, Geoff Wiegand, Rob Carringer, Craig Young, Louie Pfeffer, lay Barton, Gary Sanders, Joe Horn, Tom Mulherin, Phil Johnson, AI Kesler, Bob Weinhoffer, Mike Hrivnak, Steve Wilds, Steve Harvey, Ion Savage, Ken Ficerai Alpha Chi Omega Front row: Patti Weiss, Eileen McNally; Second row: Kim Heil, Donna Jagiello, Laura Cerbsladt, lamie Nepa, lodie Johnson, Marisa Piraino; Third row: Trinny Richardson, Lee Ann Kozlowski, Kathy Pettit, Megan Milford, Penny Zimmerman, Kathy Morsilli, Marti Spears, Kathy Miles, Karen McNally; Fourth row: Lisa Rathgeber, Susan Macher, Sue Niespodzianski, Catherine Savard, Bonnie Sax, Anne Chussler, Rene Barcelos, Caren Schubert, Sheila Williams, Ina Arnold, Karen Santini, lill Klinefelter; Fifth row: Beth Balzer, Karen Cintani, Kelly Warren, Marianne Bohlman, Lesley Sinclair, Linda Stokfo, Mary Beth Purcell, Maggie Blew, Loretta Volpe, Laurie Hoover, Cindy Moore, Barb Evans, Wendy Landes, Dee Dee Diulus, Lynn Bunio, Pam Scholl; Last row: Stacy Waldstreicher, Lea Carlson, Linda Silveri, Jane Shipe, Pat Gelles, lill Ripkin, Tricia Coulter, Anne Dolecki, Jennifer Ems, Laura Cannon, Karen Brett, Julie Meister, Denise Slrucko, Barb Inghram, lean Skrincosky, Susan Lingenfelter, Mary Beth Johnstone. Alpha Chi Omega w 2.58 Alpha Chi Rho Front row: Jamie Kolodziejczak, Debbie McCormick, Ester Fava, Beth Fenney, Pam Harmon, Kim Seman, Cindy Chesworth, Kim Chatak; Second row: Michael DeMarco, Richard Mathews, Paul Merkfed, Jim Keiser, Warren Voter, Jeffery Kline, John Lieb; Last row: Eric Hendrixson, Chuck Micconel, Rory Armagh, George Frigum, Bruce Kabernagel, Dave Macedonia, leff Nader. y. .. 4V5. r- wwwmw, Front row: Daniel Havriliak, William Lordan, Thomas Gildea, lohn Eschuck; Second row: Michael Kuhns, Thomas Witkowski, Kevin McClair, John Barna, james McBride, David McClelland, Gerald Foreman, Richard Perry; Third row: Richard Lordan, Robert Purcell Kenneth Socie, Edmund McGurk, Jeffery Moser, John Richard, David Watson, David Zimmerman, Lewis Gumbiner; Last row: Douglas Malchenson, David Juppenlalz, Steven Ritthamel, Vincent Fazio, John Leen. 1 Alpha Chi Sigma 239 240 Alpha Gamma Dvlm Alpha Gamma Delta Front row: Rene Sudak, Cheryl Linde; Second row: Pam Brescia, Michele Kritchen, Lisa Altomare, Maggie Lane; Third row: Lisa Frauenholz, Denise Silvasi, Francine Savlov, Laurie Beppler, Cathy Cassel, Diane Fordyce, Barb Daubner; Fourth row: Kathy Lasich, Diane Beppler, Sandy Valentine, Nicki Will, Wendy Christensen, Melanie McCartney, Chris Ferguson; Last row: Barb O'Hara, Carla Shirley, Irene Grefe, Cindy Deskins, Beth Clark, Mary Lou Matthews, Julie Benfield, Julia Eisenstein. aIKHJI'I Elglhk I I Front row: Mike Santomieri; Second row: Rick Kron, Jeff Reehling, Kun Patschke, Jeff Trout, Glenn Cooper, Jeff Pauley; Third row: Joe Lavalle, Glenn Schultz, Bill Weeks, Mark Hoffman, Frank Dembosky, Malt Sayer, Pete Leich, Ted lvanco, lohn Linn, Jeff Overmiller; Last row: Bob Ptruskevich, Mike Lehman, Ken Scheetz, Tim Curry, Erik Snyder, Gene Dorff, Tom Brown, Rick Shields. Alpha Kappa Lambda 241 Alpha Phi Front row: Karen McKelvey, Arlene Cravaua, Nan Blanc, Rebecca Adams, Sue Row, Sue DiSalvo; Second row: Debbie Schnarre, Susie McKelvey, Susan Nehilla, Georgina Trunzo, Beth McDermott, Mary Ann Murphy, Nancy Johnson, Kathy Hare; Third row: Joyce Cohen, Annesley Magill, Deb lakubic, Tracy Thoren, Jan Fullerton, I Candace Rehnert, Diane Dunn, Michele Kohler; Fourth row: Linda Boyer, Barbara Thompson, Polly Zadernak, Melissa Duvall, Beth Reside, Kathy Quigley, Nina lohnson, Ronnie Feibish, Marci Jayson, leanine Diesel; Last row: Clare Blanc, Rita Bishop. Lori Lauer, Jamie Price, Lana Palagallo, Holly Leithead, Karen Beaver, Alicia Bryant, Lynn Sfara, Maria Veselinovich, Susan Tegan, Cathy Mount, Cheryl McElhinny. fx; J; K; Alpha Phi Front row: Nan Brose, Kim Smellz, Randy Rimbey, Becky Warco, Beth Barrick; Second row: Clifford Beelon, Bill Schweitzer, Paul Zankowski. Ken Dudeck; Last row: Kevin Corey, Daryl Baer, Dave Persichim, Chuck Glonan; Missing: Mark Srock, Randy Cleaver, Steve Kenney, Bill Marlin, Jeff Baker, Jacky Kaufman, Lynda Weiner, Jill Gloman. chJszc'MlumIIm-i C l. .7 i Alpha Phi Dva 245 Alpha Sigma Alpha Front row: Sue Largman, lanice Burney, Louise Murphy, Lisa Bridle; Second row: Linda Leiss, Nancy Miles, Sue Tenley, loanne Turns, Paula Zeglin, Annette Cancelli; Third row: Rindy DeLeo, Jani 01!, Vicki Napolitano, Dorrie Ulan, lane Epley, Sheila Hammann, Linda DiBona, Christi Piau, lulie Moreland; Fourth row: Meg Heil, Becky Saganowich, Susan Baker, Cindy Schmucker, Gina Leif, Donette Mikela, Gina Kalamer, Lori Wisniewski, Connie Solimeo, Karen Zimmerman, Amy Schmitt, Dona Davis, Kathy Ann D'Huy; Last row: Kristi Fullmer, Anne Markiewicz, Lisa Sherman, Meg Rector, Susan Chiesa, Pattie O'Donnell, Sharon Thomas, Nancy Orzech, Cynthia Maksimik, Karen Parone, Brenda Shore, Carol Stickley, Janine Shamey, Nadine Metro. 244 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Front row: Audrey Glass, Debbie Herbert, Colleen Murphy, Maggie Rojas, Mary Lynn McIntosh, Aileen McIntyre; Second row: Kitty Gallant, Judy Greenwald, Michelle Drozeck, Lisa Fastow, Lisbeth Shapiro, Sue Fisher; Third row: Debbie Pomodore, Laura Dixon, Kim Hennon, Elisa Brownstein, Tami Cavagnaro, Susan Silvonck, Beth Turner; Fourth row: Adria Rodriguez, Kim Henzes, Katie Colliver, Ginny Coy, Bethann lakoboski, Lori Sklaroff, Susan Fultonberg, Suzanne Lovrinic, Kimberly Davis; Fifth row: Karen Dougherty, Robin Guth, Mary Ann Laube, Mary Beth Wagner, Amy Hoffmaster, Jill Slrausser, Leslie Zuck, Barbara Goldstein, Jean Traub, Mary Kay McMackin, Kathryn de Kam, Cindy Comino; Last row: SalIy Burke, Wendy Wittman, Beth Riggs, Luisa DeLuke, Lauren Roney, Lisa Rickard, Sue Miller, Peggy Hoza, Linda Melvin, Andrea Bisagni, Lisa Sciulli, Steph Rogers. - 1 11::v'113. , t '- ...,, ,. 1 a 1 L J ,w C . ' I I unglllul$ Alpha Xi Delta 245 Front row: Jeff Harding, Donna Gerst; Second row: David Wurster, Barry Harris, Karen Peiffer, Diane Caffigan, Laura Weinberger, Laurie Jaeger, Gwen West, Marsha McKee, Jeff Shimp; Third row: James Roth, Renae Sandin, Kenneth Dazen, Barb Porter, LP. Schramm, Pat Cunningham, Mike Smith, Matt Seipt; Fourth row: Kim Fox, John Ligo, James Monte, Jeff labco, loe Mayer, Morgan Hoge, Logan Bower, Ralph Schramm, Keith Lutz. Last row: Dean Shook, Doug Seipl, Rod Patches, Jeffrey Bechtel, Jeffrey Schmid, Donald Pierce, Bruce Kreider, Lloyd Pease, Terry Miller, Andrew Fico. J: 1 Li 1'. 1'73 246 Alpha Zvla Beta Sigma Beta Front row: Bruce Valen, Jay Berman, Richard Zendel; Second row: Chuck Brodsky, Mark Costantino, Gary Silverman, Rich Gales, John Belushi; Third row: Peter Martin, Rich Gorodesky, David Diamond, Nate Levine, Al Shernoff, Paul Chavenson; Fourth row: Gary Mendelsohn, Rob Levy, Michael Pavel, Louis Goodman, Ron Corodesky, Lee Epstein, Jon Ellis, Bruce Krechmer, Ken Fleekop; Last row: Jeff Grossman, David Minkoff, Steven Greenwald, Duane Phillips, Rob Kramer, Jonathan Sonett, Rick Berry, Larry Raiman, Tony Weiss, Marty Graff, Marc Brownstein Ir; Missing: Steve Bleznak, Glenn Chumley, Mike Cohen, Steve Glass, Andy Golland, Jon Haltzman, Howie Kaminsky, Peter Kleiner, Jeff Licht, Rick Marks, Mike Richardson, Steve Sablosky, Mike Satzberg, Steve Schultz, Jon Scheclman, Andy Weintraubl, Jeff Wexler. Beta Sigma BMJ 247 Beta Theta Pi Front row: Joseph Radomsky, Scott Squat, Steven Hayes, Robert McNamara, Charles Hubbs, Jack Millz, Angelo Nickas; Second row: Rex Gedney, Daniel Clare, David McCowan, Charles Wilhelm, Kris Schwenzfeier, Jeffrey Kirk, joseph Balena, George Remmey; Third row: Joseph Markovich, Gil Muhl, Mark Carbeau, Mark Torreui, Samuel Griffiths, Neil Teplica, Richard Heimer; Last row: John Anderson, Donald Guerriero, Daniel Chaverin, Derek Snyder, Philip Selker, David Heininger, Scot! Patterson, David Teplica, Daniel Balena, Charles Russ, David Woodend, lohn Walsh; Missing: Timothy Bernlohr, Stephen Browder, Robert Clarke, Daniel Desiderio, Christopher Fagan, Michael Farkas, Daniel Faux, Mark Giubilato, Joseph Kentfield, Jeffrey Marshalek, Stephen Novosel, Eric Putsch, Richard Selker, Steven Taulbee, Clay Thomson, Jeffrey Tucker, Randolph Waters. 2415 Beta Hwtu Pi r .4 15,; Chi Omega 1h APWAIIIK Whn: llllux$ $249 Front row Deborah Evens, Wendy Oakes, Kim Niesen, Heidi Lester, Jeannie Malz; Second row: Nina Horoschak Candace Gambone, Diane Fleming, Lizanne Loesch, Debbie Kunda, Ellen McAndrew, Doreen Smyth, Cyndy Constantine; Third row: Linda Sunday, Jane Pascarella, Emily Fiehrer, Patti Taberski, Kim Williamson, Patrice Growney, Esme Beachy, Kathy Graytok, Karen Collier! Amy Knoell, Becky Douglas, Bert Ceorder; Fourth row. Claire Brown, Carol DiCiallorenzo, Sheila Woomer, Karen Breer, Ann Nowak, Stacie Canan, Ann Barlow, Kim Ruport, Diane Reger, Karen Evey, Lydia Holdsworth, Sue Evey, Kelly lgoe, Camille Kerrigan, Rosemarie Schambers, Ann Keller; Last row: Sheri Stump, Christie Crawford, DeeAnn Eckert, Laurie Zelenka, Bobbie VanPeIt, Kim Kelly, Mara Thompson, Kim Quay, Connie Worman, Amy L. Williams, Nan Leonard, Donna Quay, Colleen McKitrick, Barbara Myrtelus, Lori Brownfield, Ginger Watson. Chi Omega 249 Front row: Daniel Dicello, James Hughen; Second row: Leonard Trainor, James Balena, Nickolas Monico, Michael Murphy, Kevin Deparlos, lay VanDerStelt, Richard Hedin, D. Lee; Third row: Tony Tomassetli, Charles Carrier, Steven jones, Richard Police, George Podhor, Chris D'Alesandro, Ion Schutz, Paul Ringelman, Tom Berniu, David Bright, John Sunter, Darren Kessler, Lawrence Bushwick; Last row: Scott Wycoff, Bob laworski, Tom Layman, Matthew Hufnagle, Stephen Yeich, Lee Giannone, Matthew Harris. 250 Ch: Phi Front row: Chris Vita, Bruno Fiorentino, Bob Cochran, Jim Brown, Wayne Fisher, Tim Wentz; Second row: Tom Quigley, Mark Schlager, Charlie Petredis, Dave Campbell, Tim King, Mark McCullough, John Steinmetz; Third row: Howard Udell, Kevin Martin, Chuck Vail, Floyd Coyle, Jeff Topley, Keith Skabla, Mark Oleska, Don Gallagher; Last row: Tom Mack, Mike Doman, Jim Thompson, Jeff McFadden, Charlie Barno, Dave Hoover, Paul Meisler, Bob Smith, Ken Bland, Jim Hummel, Dave Uhazie, Paul Bales. f . + $?31?'?11' 3W 55' Q J'v. NpE-Sw V TV LII Della Chi fv J1 TV Dollu Dvlld Della Front row: Sue Lemon, Pam Bycoskie, Jill Greene, Martha Duke, Denise Davies, Sandy Wining, Kathy Orfanella; Second row: Barb Voight, Tamara Kleine, Susan Barnhart, Caroline Correll, Sue Groves, Diane Boyd, Holly Hacker, Janie Allen; Third row: Laurie Nestler, Laurie Chleboski, Lori Schwartz, Debra Runkle, Martha Warren, Amy Bane, Lisa Shadle, Joan Harrison, Wendy Gavert; Fourth row: Bryn Martin, Adrienne Treher, Judith Ambler, Carol Spindler, Liz Hall, Julie Bukowski, Kerry Sisson, Diana Stanton, Lee Schwartz, Kathy Wadsworth, Jane Heiney, Carolyn Lucko, Martha McClure, layne Pickering; Last row: Karla Kelly, Connie Endres, Bonnie Zappala, Julie Mathews, Susan Baker, Laura Erikson, Joann Wolfe, Brenda Murphy, Marty Gallagher, AIicia Hargrove, Laura Shadle, Kim James, Pam Nesky, Sue Bugniazet. Delta Gamma Front row: Lisa Girard, Mimi Malloy, Dede Regan, Mrs. Roberts, Lindsay Lape, Becky Smith, Delinda Mercer; Second row: Rita Trimakasl Margel Lindzey, Pud Skreski, Cathy Reynolds, Debbie Rahenkamp, Sheila Glusco, Linda Wolf, Stacie Gerharl, Lisa King, Chris Kiley, Stephanie Gregg; Third row: Barb Halla, Sandy White, Donna Provenzano, MJ. Natali, Alice Trambarulo, Ann Granat, Carie Johnston, Shawna Browne, Mary Lou Kennedy, Stephanie Lauer, Marcia Cohen, Laurie Haag; Fourth row: Cecile Deffner, Lorry Migdal, Peggy Guinnessey, Stacie Fleckenstein, Kalhy Harvey, Patty McCool, Mary Anderson, Bunny Bast, Shannon Baker, Leslie Maclean, Jill Farley, Becky BuIl; Last row: Lynn Levinson, Beth Lipoff, Ruth Hahn, Marybeth Pfohl, Lori Stecker, Lynn Blahoush, Gay Frankenfield, Lori Ranck, Kay Morehouse, Leigh Ann Boyle, Bobbi Collen, Corinne Mason, Carla Frank, loanne Minutello, Kathy Reilley, Liz Hanna. Dolmdemd 25,5 254 Doha Kappa Phi Front row: Dave Peppel; Second row: Salvatore Mangiapane, Stephen Lerch, Terence Dunleavy, Ray Gershon, Chris Donahey. Third row: lohn Sebes, Mike Ferry, John Sproch, Stephan Taylor, Don Mead, John Parker; Fourth row: Dennis Marguriet, Tom Kvederis, Karl Ocepek, lim McMenamin, Rory Leightner, Mike Depoulter, Jon Messenger, Brian Helms, Bill Devlin; Last row: Jerry Stitt, Charles Leisenring, William Voegl, Bob Plowman. I 3- -' au-. . ' V V; W Iain??? Front row: Debra Williams, Sharon Adele Baker, Gail Gaskin, Francine Alma Edwards, Lisa Williams, Elaine Garrison, Ana Shepard, Sandra Clark; Last row: Anya Eden Smith, MicheHe Tate, Vivian Pinkett, Lorraine Patterson, Lynne Samuels, Jacqueline Ford. Delta Sigma Theta 255 Delta Tau Delta Front row: Don Hoak, Dave St. Aubin, Michael Tay, Lou Minutello, Don Durkosh, Bob Staib, Kevin Kelly, Dave Beecher; Second row: Phil Lucas, Ron Bondo, Irwin Slotnick, Donald Shope, William Hulley, Brian Elliott, Bob Penzelik, Bob Moyer; Third row: Michael Heckenberger, Samuel Allen, Richard Howett, Tom Thorn, Robert Guentter lr., Lance Roberts, John Albanese, Albert Kortze, William Kidd, Richard Rose, Ian Gallo; Last row: Donald Hardy, Richard Smith, Steven Millward, David Beighley, Thomas Carey, Steven Johnson, WiIliam Herman, Craig Emrey, Dana Milnes, Roy Rumbaugh, Alan Robinson, Ben Margerum. DUlld luu Dvllu Front row: Sam Schuler, Mark Smeltz, Steve Lynn, Stan McKee, Brian Campbell, Dan Itle, Craig Smith, Lynn Weaver, John Myers; Second row: Sally Crine, Ron Hoffmann, Jeanne McCarthy, Liz Bindas, Anne Deffner, MeeCee Baker, Audrey Campbell, Kira Bowen, Todd Campbell, Jim Walerhouse; Last row: Jim Schuler, John Terwilliger, Mark Mapes, John Hartman, Al Weber, Gary Thomas, Craig Wilson, . .. Mark Hughes, Mark Bachman, Rocky Eshelman. :9? A :4; mix; 2-K Ill. mu. mm'v- , Q , 4 v uzzuuv' H. i . ' .WWWMW Delta Theta Sigma 257 Front row: Kurt Fuoti, Dave Brodie, Tom Trasser; Second row: Rolland Wolfe, lack Cordon, George Perkins, Phil Capizzi; Third row: James Brown, Tom Martin, Grant Davis, Chick Bradley, Jim McIntyre, lim McGiIahaly, Ned Davis; Last row: Bruce Becker, Jim Cahill, Cary Kowatch, Skip Wandel, Tom Fitzpatrick, Doug Foate, Scott Barnhart, Dave Kovach, Tom Esposito, Don Weiss. 1 I I , a S! 3 . 3x , a . Front row: Lee Pomian, Martha Waldman, Debbie Liberatore, Beth Lenker; Second row: Paula Haddad, Annette Tuzza, Lisa Viola, Dee Demansky, Linda Oberle, Rhoda Hauser, Bonnie Brimmeier: Third row: Kathy Lada, Ann Hurwitz, Lisa Knapp, Joan Pegg, Brenda Gates, Jayne Rogus, Trish Savulis, Elissa Griffith, Cathy Ditzler; Fourth row: Diana Greene, Terri Wolski, Barbara Wise, Shannon Alkire, Pamela Gregas, Chris Lang, Liz Scarborough, Amy Costello, Emily Hallowell, Becky Kinsey; Missing: Melanie Cissone, Nancy Fix, Pam Hill, loan Lazar, Janice MacNeil, Susan Meiburger, Sallie Ough, Susan Pividori, Trish Gallagher, Jennifer Klein, Mary Matthews, Liz Schildt. Gamma Phi Beta 2.59 Kappa Alpha Theta 260 Front row: Susan Norton, Marjorie Michalisin, Jill Scheldrup, Debbie Walker, Nallie Cutow, Suzanne Engel; Second row: Nancy Mathews, Barb Meyer, Libby Budroni, Cindy Barber, Susan Beyerle, Cheryl Robillard, Kim Cook, .Karen Hill, MJ. Sagan, Amanda Johns, Katie Convery; Third row: Gerilyn Parfitt, Nina Miller, Terri Gregos, Sue Mischisen, Tana Fagan, Avis Lyon, Carol Bunnell, Sara Shuey, Barb Junker, Nancy Nichol, Gail Dillis, Debbie Chipman, Carol Miller, Becky Nero; Last row: Janet Dougherty, Carleen Karkosky, Kim Sutton, Carole Brinson, Anne Pfarrer, Kimberly Austin, Suzanne Hughes, lane Miller, Carla Schneier, Kathy Herrold, Nancy Beppler, Liz Junker, Kathy Ploy, Beth Lahr, Debbie Parker. Kappa Alpha Tht-Ia Front row: Beth Moskowitz, Robin Troyanoski, Laurie Lober, Jennifer Thomas, Sharon Seecof; Second row: Tammy Thompson, Bonnie Gustafson, Lowrie MacDonald, Arlene Spiegel, Susan Bird, Holly Fayer, Carolyn Walker; Third row: Alisa Sclocchini, Renee Romberger, Maria Gulino, Denise Long, Felice Robin, Deb Furmanchik, Margaret Ann Kuss, Carri Bodle; Fourth row: Carolyn Truter, Susan Guthrie, Caryn Henderson, Margaret McEntee, Michele McWhertor, Jane Patchell, Barb Crean, Lori Behm, Tassy Newcomb, Georgeann Dobson; Last row: Lota Moring, Mariann Krushefski, Becky Richardson, Valery Grady, Colleen Kusnirak, Cynda Chamberlain, Pam Moyer, Millie Yaksic, lodee Moyer, Sally Cnage, Mary Fran Zaremba. Kappa Della Zhl Kappa Delta Rho Front row: Steve KeIIy, Dave Cherup, Wayne Dillahey, Scott Stampahar; Second row: Tony Wedo, Dave Burdette, Tom Yamashita, Frank Kuna, Jody Bennelte, Duane Smyth; Last row: Kevin Krevda, Mike Selverian, Brian McCormack, Scott Barnes, Bob Parzick, Craig Smith, Dan Iarashow. 262 Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Front row: Peggy Spinelli, Lynn Kennedy, Susan Hronsky, Margo Ladda, lane Kistler, Carol Evans; Second row: Anne Cettemuller, Melinda Patterson, Nancy Brockman, Pam Bost, Karen Strube, loan Miller, Donna Koper, Kathy Ryan; Third row: Cheryl Gordon, Kay Bunker, Kath Ellinger, Kathy Hetrick, Linda Pierson, Margaret Mary Gavenonis, Gail Donnelly, Jenny Fouse, Meredythe Yakowicz; Fourth row: Kathy Wolf, Diane Partridge, Judy Louie, Diane Wittmann, Carolyn Cold, Mary Corrigan, Janine Miller, Maureen Carter, Cynthia Barney, Lisa Rinaldi, Doreen Minelli, Donna Kasich; Last row: Tibby Ramsey, Lou Ann Franzwa, Nancy Goldberg, Kim Koletar, Lauren Thomas, Elizabeth Marino, Andrea Goodman, Kelly Brown, Ginny Seaman, Tricia Barlges; Missing: Alyson Rice, Mimi Maley, Lisa Nicholson, Clarissa Burger, Bonnie Nachamie, Vicky Sandoe, Donna Carr. Kappa Kappa Gamma 263 204 Kappa Sigma Front row: Dave Will, Harry Rogers, Rich Graham, Patrick Gordon, Rick Gibbons, Jim Grossman; Second row: Mark Rippy, Robert Burkhart, Donald Miller, Geoffrey Lakis, Michael Bryant, Malt Wilson; Third row: Dave Payne, Jim France, Bill Zaunick, Craig Osborn, Benjamin Schutzman, Douglas Bell, Terry Marshall, Joseph Fielding, Mr. Sluggo; Last row: Dean Miller, Timothy Fitzgerald, Eric DeZubay, Michael Sheltig, Robert Wojciak, Richard Armstrong, Todd Kratzer, Craig McCracken 31.5; if '4 Lambda Chi Alpha Front row: Scott Bridges, Curt Speaker, Marc Fox, Randy Moyer; Second row: Mike Biuner, Dave Hutzayluk, Tony Spinelli, Metro Hutzayuk, Paul Myerson; Third row: Kevin Murphy, Tom Gasbarre, John Killian, Howie Saidman, Andy Gillespie, Elmer Walker; Fourth row: Mike Heimowitz, Ken Burk, Nick Vottero, Paul Zimmerman, Phil Leo, Brad Grace, Michael Levine, Craig Critchfield, Mike Fleming; Last row: Stephen Young, Dan Young, Ed Sager, lames Ferlino, Rich Barnhart, Scott Rice, Kevin Riordan, Robert Breisch; Missing: Phil Gillespie, Tim Rohland, Jim Jouanovich, Mark Schowers, Dale Yahocha, Ken Labuskes. Lambda Chi Alpha 265 Phi Delta Theta Front row: Skip Coleman; Second row: Robert Grimes, Jim Yalsko, Anthony Chiavaroli, William C. Packer Jr., Mark Granahan, Bob Kimble; Third row: Kurt Swain, Randy Chestone, Dale Swain, Ruff Samson, Bob laggars, Bill Slanina; Fourth row: Russell Morgan, David Plummer, Dave Homel, Rob Salmon; Lasl row: lohn Welday, leff Dewer, Scott Longcor, Frank Marcinek, Ken Schramko, Jim Micikas, Chris Paulson, Mike Ridley, Jerry Fisher, Randy Thompson; Missing: Bill Burd, Scott Lonsdale. 266 Phi Dvlm Theta Front row: Phillip Cavda; Second row: Alex Bell, John DeSanti, Henry Gil, Steve Mazrow, Robert Schmidt; Third row: Bob Myers, Tom Fedorka, Kenneth Yub, Clayton Wells, Sam Zamrik lr.; Fourth row: Bob Hall, Paul Martin, Douglas Archibald, Gregg Laderer, John Blair, Tom Klueber, Mike Hall; Last row: Fred Vils, Richard Wood, Eric Hubbard, Steve Brown, William Santel, Skip Steeb, John Brown, Albert Petit, M. Beef, Robert Dalsun, Dave Dixon. Phi depd Psi 267 3M3 Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Front row: Tim Girdis, Tom Sonni, Rand Ruland, Dave Coccia, Ted Hartshorn, Bill Vitari, Frank Lynch, Dave Meuschke; Second row: Ed Patrick, Rich Deutsch, Bruce Weir, Kurt Zimmerman, George Kirk, Don McNees, Don Males, Rick Fencil, Bob lack; Third row: Marty Hannan, Bob Stano, Jamie Heltema, Tom Callahan, Mall Hannan, Tom Raynack, Don Lothrop, George Banashefski; Last row: Bob Kane, Colin KeHy, Bob Perry, leff Landis, John Clark, Dan Bosin, Bob Clare, Dave Mooney. lUl Q C IN! - if: HRH? L . leL- ' -'3 P v .f! i r ,A:- a. -V- , w . 7.1 Phi Kappa Tau Front row: Barry Graver, Jon Huger, Dave Pelroski, Jack Gorman, Bill Coll; Second row: Jim Caropresi, Dave Tyree, John Krofl, John Hawkins, Bill Sullivan, Tom Haulik; Third row: Joe Arnold, Dave Eshelman, Art Belfiore, Randal Buffingoon; Last row: Rick Mills, Mark Robin, Jack McCarthy, Craig Bloom, Harry Robinson, Frederick Kotalik, Mike Burlingame, Carroll Cook, Mike DeSimone, Richard Wendler, Jeff Wiser, Terry Kirchner; Missing: Pete Baumann, Les Confer, Bruce Gray, Wayne Olson, Pal Meighan. Phi Kappa 'lau .209 270 Phi Kappa Hwtd Front row: Dwight Gold, Tom Vezza, Chuck O'Connor, Steve Goodling, Kenton Klink, Thomas Pauly; Second row: Kevin Mummau, Sue Kirckhoff, Kathy Zeak, Marilyn McMillin, Debbie Miller, lane Epley, Lisa Loomey, Jeff Behrhorst; Third row: Gwen Kaufman, Ann Schnappauf, Connie Solimeo, Karen Levine, Michele Rossi, Karen McKenzie, Debbie Corbett, Mary lo Cronin, Karin Knarr; Fourth row: Dave Prilchard, Tom Birdsell, Keith Mayler, Scott Beppler, Chuck Rothermel, Chris Arrowood, Jack Werthman, Brad Rowe, Jeff Schneider, Ken Kane, Chris Hermann, Todd Hilsee, Bill Korman, John Steiner, Melvin Smith, Advisor; Lasl row: James Shugerts, John Oliveira, John Shetromph, Dmitri Cremo IL, John Miller, Cary Sipp, Carl Lahr, Daniel Kaufman, John Grainda Ill, lerry Stabley, Norm Ebeck, Denny Barber, Ronald Kahane, Michael Stender, Jeff Gotschal. . 7i 3; . 5'. '1 Phi Mu Front row: Michele Sacco, Anne Melzger, Belh Rhoads, Denise Callahan, Debra Richards, Sara-Jane Hunsicker; Second row: Laura VanValin, Ruth Ann Austin, Cathy Sterling, Kathleen White, Tracy Shaner, Jo Lee Stout, Cynthia Troutman; Third row: Lisa Wagner, Diana Leonard, Roberta Ewald, Edith Hileman, Stacey Morrison, Carla Lange, Jane Snowdon, Karen Galtshall, Joyce Carastro; Fourth row: Bette Tobey, Kay Carpenter, Barbara Trimmer, Carla Bonacci, Ellen Cailie, Nina Maria Llorens, Sharay Arndl, Karen Kanarr, Debby Bell, Denise Brossman, Marla Coulton; Last row: Susan McNamara, Barbara Foreman, Heather Graham, Ellen Goode, Sue Backlund, Vida Scamuffa, Margy Strong, Marybeth Malinak, Susan Schulz, Nancy Woodside, Stephanie Lipski, Christine Bruetsch, Laurie Stanell, Phi Mu 271 1 Xx. Phi Mu Della vtv ' qznfg-gu 3;. k 5 Front row: Tim O'Neill; Second row: John Bukovecky, Matthew Hirsch, Ron Dodson, Matthew Schraf, Mark Spitznagel, Gerard Manley; Third row: Denis Deeney, Steve Schruers, Geno Baranowski, Bob Edmunds, John Strauss; Last row: Ron Good, Doug Panetta, Steve Yourtee, John Holko. Pi Beta Phi ' Front row: Dana Deitrick, Debbie Piontek, Debbie Turney, Barbara M. Massar, Lisa VaHi, Kim Henderson, Merrigene Quinn; Second row: Channing Riggs, Kristi Bean, Leslie Cramer, Pattie Robinson, Laureen Valli, Susan Rochman, Sherry Welsh, Mary Beth Auman, Margaret Solhaug, Stephanie Seiler; Third row: Peggy Digles, Anne Depsky, Trish Hayward, Eileen Larkins, Kathy Dugan, Marijo Cavallaro, Susan Welsh, Susan Palombo, Alison Kranich, lanel Paulisick, Karen Cubbison, Donna Perloff, Valerie Vastine; Last row: Lynn Thompson, Tracey Rock, Andrea Kienholer, Kim Schiff, Lynne Allen, Polly Sheesley, Mari Anlonilli, Maureen Hogarty, Michelle Stewart, Irene Slifko, Maria Warfield, Sue Olsen, Wendy Silvern, Sue Yarnall. Pi Beta Phi 273 From row: Sean Bailey, Dave Cunnells, Jeff Smith, Kevin Chimento, Karl Campbell, Carl Moeller, Larry Leary, Lewis Rauter, Douglas Wolf, Stephen Marley; Second row: Derek Bergener, Bill Wilson, Edward Manno, Steven Neamtz, Jill Stitzer, Kevin Anderson, Wayne Mayers, Bob McCool; Third row: Jeff Rohrbach, John Santa Barbara, Gary Greenberger, leff Lorenz, Jerry Koslecki, leff Masters, Andy Bottaro, Ray Kostecki, Tim Orr, Tammy Wagner, Denny Yiengst; Last row: Craig Reik, Paul Saunders, Craig Trueblood, Dave Struver, Bob Matarese, Dave Buckley, Brigitte Farren, Tom Hardy, Bob Flayhart, Bob Brozdowski, Dane Caffrey, David Fetah. ' 274 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Front row: Laryn Richlin; Second row: Bob Vegetabile, Eileen Murphy, Janet Lukens, Mike Keough; Third row: Jodi Stepp, Ed Cavalier, Dean Lopez, Jeff Beitel, H.V. Gedney Ill, Gary Solan, Mark D'Urso; Fourth row: Doug Hisey, Dan Mulhern, Brad Baker, Dave Kyle, Bob Ryhal, Jeff Lasala; Fifth row: R. Scott Earhart, Chas Rich, Eric Grant, Greg Tausz, Steve Letendre, Frank Melt, Steve Juestrich, Tom Herman, Greg Onderko, Steve Earhart; Last row: Eric Clyde Schroder, Gordon Studer, Jeff Starck, Ken Weirman, Rich DeFrancisco, Steve Van Kouteren, Doc Holliday, terry Yantis, Paul Mack. Pi Kappa Phi 275 Front row: Rob Estes, John Murray, Mitch Cholovich, Pete Baker; Second row: Tom Mifsud, Matt Pracht, Mark Houston, Ralph McClelland, Alison Creve, Mark Carey, Mike Wolek, Paul Biesiadecki, Pete Moss, Joanne Blacoe, Kerry Lewis; Last row: Clint Loder, Jeff Painter, Mark Villee, Ted Chebloski, David Ball, Dan Johnson, Jim Lundy. 1.. , h 3. .- 4 .;., . 27 0 Sigma Chi mums . Front row: John Line, Douglas Deckman, Patrick Piekarski, Jeffrey Knisely; Second row: Cynthia Clark, Patricia Coccagno, Mary Jo Ferraro, Christa Stiner, lane Kitchin, Sharon Mirsky, Wendy Woodcock; Third row: Thomas Jones, Michael Fleisch, Terry Katz, James Makara, Daniel Berkheimer; Fourth row: Norman Monack, Ted Davis, Bill Pierce, Roy Johnson, Randy Blair, Ray Orme, Chip Savisky; Last row: Douglas Schoch, Mark Baker, Robert Rose, Patrick Trimble, James Nealon, Daniel Clevenger, Donald Magners. Sigma Phi Epsilon 277 Sigma Pi Front row: Cheryl RobiIlard, Kathy Ploy, Wendy Weinstein, Debbie Crane, Sandra Prosser, Nancy McDonough, Christi Piatt, Vicki Napolitano, Karen Brett, Joani Ebberl, Pam Rechlenwald, Lisa Wagner, Lesli Bertoccil Cathy Mills; Second row: Cole Cooper, Larry Shepherd, Amery Dunn, Edward Harvey, Frank Taucher, Paul Hyland, Donald Ziter, Bill Kerr, Ray Samide, Eph Humphreys, Jim Holleran, Lou Stempkowski; Third row: Dave Slegowski, Dave Hershey, Robert Dattolo, Crispin Carlson, Michael Hayden, Ray Donley, Steven DiBartolo, Kathy McLaughlin, Michael Jones, Nick Kalfas, Bill Graymatter, Irv Goldstien, John lackwood, Michael Fitzurka; Last row: Brad Sell, Steve Dillingham, David Wightman, Mark Hanlon, Mark Warnquist, Michael Doenlen, Carl BiddIe, Michael Taucher, Rich Shank, Mike Manski, Woodrow Whitaker, Dwayne Fry, Steve Szafara, CB. Pegs, Mark W. Weidman. 278 Sigma Pi Front row: Will Begendorf; Second row: Harry Zearfoss, John Mullen, Ellen Davidson, Paul Ainsworth, Greg Delker, Joe Bresnan; Third row: Chris Slrohl, Joe Nevins, Scott Guccione, Tom Fegley, Bruce Elliehausen, Rick Santorum; Fourth row: Randy Fardelmann, Bob Edwards, Glenn Miller, Dave Vondercrone, Mark Hafen; Last row: Randy Weber, Steven Black, Jody Filipek, Evan Schwer, Mark Engle, Dan Deichert, Mark Schwalbe. ND Tau Epsilon Phi 27 Tau Kappa Epsilon Front row: Dave Murr, Brad Rodgers, Mike Brower, Dan Goldberg, Jerry Staverosky; Second row: Dan Rinaldi, Mike Zubillago, Henry Hudson, William Wise, lr., Bruce Whiteford, Scott Pleskonko, Tom Taxxersall, Jon Peters, George Kerestly, Jim McChessney, David Long, Ron Risser; Third row: Steve Parks, Dean Jeffery, Dan Woodring, Dan Dinkel, John Tallersall, Mike Kline, Mike Brookhart, Greg Register, Martin Baker, Thomas Weltstein, Robert Steinberg, Kevin English; Last row: Tom Komarnicki, Christopher Marsh, Bob Grant, Larry Dennis, Dean Bonanno, jim Colton, Carlton Miller, Michael Palombo, Dave Facinda, David Witter, David Palmer, John Kahl, Bret Caunlner, Little sisters, Fronl row: Kristyn Wykoff, Shawna Browne, Natalie Novelli, Susan Palombo, Anne Calhoun; Last row: Laura Hardt, Marijo Cavallaro, Susan Welsh, Lisa Register. Phi Delta Front row: Smoke; Second row: Susan Welch, Terry Hockenberry, Mary Ellen Schutz, Mary Kay Bommer, Karen Roberts, Deirdre Payne; Third row: Ray Zomok, Tom Trafford, John Maza, Boyd Moyer, Jim Wasielewski, Kevin Vernarec, John Norwig, Brian Warner; Fourth row: Carl Victorius, Gregg Morgan, Rick Taylor, Ed Crow, Andy Hetrick, Tim Holtz, Bill Kilmer, James Sakai, Bob Walley; Last row: Ben Herr, Andrew Kyle, Earl Hower, Bob Hirsch, Kirk Galley, Charles Lowe, Bryan Miller, Tim Stratheyer, Greg Warner. Tau Phi Delta 281 Theta Chi Front row: Lynn Marriott, Brenda Long, Helene Lynch, Nancy Danneker, Marci Jayson, Kathy Maggi, Ellen Hildbold, Betsy Kosar, Carrie Wolfe, Brenda Cesare, Cindy Brodie, Kathy Patrick; Second row: Elise Paul, Gretchen Mahle, Susan Myers, Chris Bagshaw, Stephen Spinazzola, Evan Rosenberg, Scott Fields, Robert Krauss, Ronald Biernacki, Tristan Stancato, James Ankle; Third row: Anthony DeJulius, William McGiII, Kenneth Frebowitz, Robert Bodenschatz, Kerry Becker, Rand Putterman, Cheryl lenkins, Paul Faircloth, Dustin Hayward, Hugh Cadzow, Scot Herman, William Zubyk; Last row: Phillip Bender, Scott Ambler, John Grace, Eric Schriver, Donald Smith, Robert Hornak, Robert Bohach, Richard Panza, Daniel Kronenweuer, Gary Hicks. x jw'wmx . x V . rwbw l $si$tux , 3,33 32399 . ' 282 Theld Chi .Wm '. - v? .3. Triangle WW; s A : Front row: Chris Stabley, Keith Koller, Bob Graf, Steve Peth, Bill Cox, John Arrigo, James Stavely, lr., Tom Smith; Second row: Joseph Zucofski, Linda Brown, Jennifer Bordner, Julie Mason, Theresa Kamicker, Lynn McCorkIe, Cynthia Carlson, Carol Marinelli; Third row: Chris Dutchess, Frank Lyter, leff Reifsnyder, Mark Foster, Gary Morgan, Tom Harvan, Frank Smkh, Paul Hendershott, Kent Hollinger, Alan Vayda, James Lewis, William Foley, Lon Brightbill; Last row: Randy Fletcher, James Barth, David Barth, Chuck Marshall,' Robert Jakiel, lohn Rapp, Eric Solowiej, Mark Valentine, James Stein, Douglas Eberhard, Carl Jackson, Mark Althouse. Missing: Michael Golden. Triangle 283 Zeta Phi Beta Front row: Flossie Johnson; Second row: Michelle Jackson, Brigitte Reeves, Renee Lucas, Kathy Mayo, lill Jennings, Lisa Yelverton; Last row: Nina Walker, Valerie Curry, Theresa Meyers, Donna Black, F. Montgomery, Lynette Pinckney. 284 Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha Front row: Rhonda Dakelman; Second row: Linda Gershenson, Sarah Harding, Christine Ebitz, Amy Steele; Third row: Sherry Cohn, Bonnie Wright, Kathy Voytko, Kerry Crough Cindy Powers; Fourth row: Missy Graf, Tanya Zelek, Kimberly Kauffman, Karen Evans, Christa Stiner, Lujean Hangen, Sally Tomaskovic Karen Quinn; Last row: Lisa Stefanides, Jill Morrow, Kris Straub, Ann Staron, Charlotte Kinney, Karen Parrish, Barbara Hynes, Karen Kenner, Francine Barbetta. Zeta Tau Alpha 285 N Nmn . ....w-4M-wh .:.1A'v.t; iit;-QD.? -.. .,- Jhr'ml'. w 421; Seniors 286 The graduating class of '80-La Vie wishes them luck after a memorable college career. Turn the pages to find final recognition for those faces in the crowd. Seniors 287 Qigag-ggw : e : w'w IL I To many of you when you first entered Penn State I sent the following statement: At Penn State we care about your individ- ual experience, activity, and development. We endeavor to balance the extensive indi- vidual freedoms with your understanding and acceptance of responsible citizenship. But each one of you has the ultimate free- dom to make as much-or as Iittle-of your life as you wish. In time of great awareness of the social, ecological and moral problems facing our nation and the world, you will search for the most effective way to make your contri- butions to mankind. Many persons find that working constructively to make needed changes is indeed an effective means of improving our society. You and only you ll: can decide what approach you will take, but many years ago I made my decision and I; chose to try to improve on the start made y by many before me. As I continue in that Ii; effort, I know you, too, will join in this approach and that together we will contrib- t ute to a better nation, and a better world. You have my support and my best wishes in your search and your decision and for each of you I wish a fulfilling, satisfying, and enriching experience. These comments continue to apply to each V' one of you down through the years as your life unfolds, molded by your experiences at Penn State. John w. Oswald v President It IR The Pennsylvania State University - The Penns 288 Seniors . . p v6.1 ;. 0 g n... tj: g: Q g: Q Igil gm 121g 1, m U m U U L: :31?qu 'n m- Old Main ylvania State University - The Pennsylvania State Seniors 289 Dean lames Beanie Agriculture - agriculture - agriculture ' agricultu 290 Seniors Dear Graduating Senior: The really important things in life take time and usually follow a normal sequence of events. For example, man has yet to develop an instant education or an instant agriculture for that matter. There still must be a time for planting, a time for growing, and a time for harvest. Your education to this important point has taken time and I compliment you on completion of years of study and training. The conferring of a degree is actually a confirmation by the faculty and administrators of this educational institution that you have accumulated the necessary knowledge and sufficiently mature judgment to be capable of contributing to our society. How you use this knowledge and training will henceforth be your own responsibility and perhaps the ultimate measure of your success in life. This, for you, is a time of harvest. There will be other investments to make and other harvests to reap. There will be times when you think that you have put in for more than you can ever take out. This is seldom the case. More often than not, the Biblical saying, Whatsoever a man soweth, that he shall also reap, comes to pass with frustrating frequency. As a graduate of the College of Agriculture, you will be entering a profession that in my opinion is gaining in prestige and importance throughout the world. More will be expected of you and hopefully, you will be in a position to expect more in the way of recognition, rewards, and job satisfactions. Many of you have sacrificed other pleasures and worked long and hard to become a member of this graduating class. We believe that your work has not been in vain and that it represents a wise investment in not only your own future, but in the future of agriculture and the Nation. We wish you well in your future endeavors and hope that you will return when you have the opportunity to visit with your advisor, your Ag teachers, and with me. Most sincerely, LM. Beattie, Dean 1 l l t l Cider, apples, and plants from the annual Fall Horticulture Show are favorites with students and faculty alike, but the activities of the College of Agriculture donit stop there. The College, one of the finest agricultural institutions in the nation, provides many opportunities for its students in both the classroom, and in extracurricular activities. Thereis a club to interest most anyone in the agricultural field. These range from horticulture, environmental resource management, and dairy science to ag economics, forestry, food science, and wildlife management. Members of each of the more than twenty clubs are elected as representatives to the Ag Student Council. This organization itself is very active and sponsors such events as the Ag Hill Festival, where students and faculty have a chance to get to know each other in an informal atmosphere. Coffeehouses, held at the beginning of Fall and Winter terms, provide more opportunities for faculty-student interaction. As may be evident from the activities held, the goal of this year's student council is to increase communications between the various departments and to create a spirit of unity, friend- ? ship and sociability between the students and faculty. 1.3: Special events this year included a leadership conference in ...l the Spring, and a parliamentary procedure workshop for club officers. Favorite events for both Agriculture majors and other Uni- versity students included the Forestry Field Day, the Dairy Expo, Commonwealth Campuses Weekend, and the Little In- ternational Livestock Exposition held each Spring. These and other activities are sponsored by the many Clubs within the major. Though these events are agriculturally related, many -------' . university students find them pleasant diversions from their Pen-ri State'farmirigequipment normal rOUtines. re - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agricult Seniors 291 David Aglow, Phila, An Sc, Rugby Club, Wrestling, 'occer Carol Allum, Frvdonia, An Pr, Block t9 Bridle, DE Sc Club, Dairy Expo Carl Anderson, Spring Grove, D Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho, D Sc Club, Std Cncl, Coaley Soc linda Anderson, Franklin, Ag BM, Della Chi, Ag EC Club, Mktg Club Lisa Antinoph, Shelter Island NY, An Sc Amanda Aull, Media, E R M, ERM Club, PSOC, Wildlife 5 . 0L Azu Eze Azu, State College, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club Robert Bachman, Pgh, F P Elizabeth Baragar, Slate College, For Sc ary Barnes, Hazleton, Hort Elizabeth Baron, Short Hills NJ, AE RS George Barrett, West Chester, Hort, Pi Alpha Xi, Hort Club, lM's James Barton, Greene NY, Anbio, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club, Acacia Singers Scott Bauermaster, AE RS, Kappa Delta Rho Gary Baxter, Stoneboro, D Pr Eileen Beale, Ambler, Anbio, Pre-Vet Club, PSOC, Newman Std Assoc, lM's Charles Bechdel, Beech Creek, Ag Ed, FFA Jeffrey Bechtel, Orefield, Hort, Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi, Std Cncl, Coaley Soc, Hort Club.Pres Earl D. Biggers, lr., Stillwater, D Pr, Phi Sigma, Coaley Soc, Std CncI-VP, Ag Mech Club, D Sc Club, PNRA, Blue Band Keith Belli, Hatboro, For Sc, For Soc, Phi Kappa Phi Stephen Bertsch, Wayne, For Sc, lM's, For Soc Elizabeth Bindas, Sugarloaf, An Sc, D Sc. Club, Pre-Vet Club, Volleyball, Delta Theta Sigma, ADSA James Bindas, Sharon, E R M, ERM Club Delora Bin, Berkeley Heights NJ, An Sc, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, Std Cncl- Treas, Block 8E Bridle, D Sc Club Kenneth Bisbee, North East, For Sc, Blue Band Daniel Bitler, Schnecksville, For Sc, Xi Sigma Pi, Rugby, lM's David Bizal, Exton, For Sc, Xi Sigma Pi, Big Brother rogram Thomas Blair, Bellefonte, E R M, Skydiving Club, PSOC, Karate Club lill Bloom, State College, Agro, Agro Club Karen S. Blum, Tionesta, Ag Ed, 4vH, FFA Robert Blumling, McKees Rocks, F P, PSOC, FP esearch Soc, lM's William Blyshak, Monongahela, Ag M, Ag Mech Club Climon Bonzo, Rochester, Agro, Navigators, Agro Club Kira L. Bowen, Chinchilla, Plt Sc, OTlS-VP, Delta Theta Si ma, lM's Alan Bower, Pgh, Ent, Aikido Club, Ent Club james Boyer, Tyrone, For Sc, For Sc Soc, Std Cncl Larry Boyle, East Brady, Ag BM, Delta Theta Sigma, lM's Richard Branca, Phila, Ag BM Mary Breckenridge, Landenberg, Hort, Hort Club Michael Brehm, Carlisle, E R MRBio, ERM Club, IM's, RA Agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - 292 Sen iors agriculture - agriculture - agriculture . agriculture - agricu: Geoffrey Brink, Jamestown, Agro, Glee Club, Agro Club Timothy Brooke, Westfield, Ag BM, Ag Ec Club, Acad Asmbly Stephen C. Broscious, Glenshaw, Hort, Handball Club, EPA Bd of Direc, Phi Kappa Sigma lane! Buczkowski, Glenshaw, Anbio, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Pre-Vel Club, USC Leonard Burger, Drums, Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho Frederick Burkardt, Pgh, F P, Alpha Gamma Rho, For Sc Robert Butts, Lancaster, Hort, Hort Club, PNRHA Brenda Caiazzo, Roseto, Hort Thomas Callahan, Dallastown, Hort, Std Cncl, Hort Show Mgr, Hort Clu b Audrey Campbell, Ford City, Ag BM, Delta Theta Sigma IM' 5 Ag Ec Clu Keith Campbell, Doylesburg, Ag M, Ag Mech Club, ASAE Todd Campbell, Blairsville, Plt Sc, Delta Theta Sigma, Block 1Q Bridle Patrick Carr, Moscow, E R M, Wildlife Soc, ERM Club, PSOC, Softball Annette Carricato, Middletown, An Sc, Photo Club, Ag Hill Action, Pre-Vel Club, PSOC Barry Carson, Greensburg, For Sc David Castrogiovanni, Montrose, D Pr, D Sc Club, 4-H, Std Cncl, Block R Bridle Marie Chalmers, Phila, Hort, Hort Club Stella Chang, Phila, Hort Peter Challin, Schecksville, Ag BM, Rugby Club, Ag Ec Club Brenda Chiltesler, DuBois, An Pr Deborah Cochran, Gardner MA, Hort, Hort Club Thomas Cochran, Pgh, Horl lames Colagan, Monklon, An Sc, Pre-Vel Club, Floor Pres, IM'S, ERA Rita Coleman Montrose, E R M loan Coll, Springfield, Anbio James Comes, Almond NY, Hort, Wrestling Kathryn Connors, Edinboro, Agro, Agro Club, PSOC, lnlerlandia Folk Dance William Cook, Clarks Summit, Em lohn Coombs, Downingtown, Ag BM Robert Cooper, Falls Creek, Gn Ag lane Corazza, Allentown, For Sc, For Soc Justin Couillard, Bangor, An Sc, Block 81 Bridle, Water Ski Club'Pres, Little I David Coxon, Colebrook, Ag M, Choir, Ag Mech Club Patricia Craig, Uniontown, E R M, Eco-Aclion, PSOC, ERM Club, Fencing, Volleyball Cherie Cressman, Emerald, Hort, Hort Club loan Cummings, Hatboro, E R M, Eco-Action, PSOC, Dairy Expo Pat Cunningham, Phila, Anbio, Alpha Zeta, Pre-Vet Club, D Sc Club Paula Cunningham, Pgh, E R M David Cutich, Beaver Falls, Anbio, Pre- Vet Club PSOC Lawrencel. Cwik, State College, E R M ERM Club- Pres, WHRA, USG lture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agricui Seniors 293 Mary Jean Cybulski, Nanticoke, Fd Sc, Std Dietetic Assoc, Fd SI' Club Kate Dally, I'gh, An Pr, Phi Kappa Phi, Block 8I Bridle, Ag Hill Action, IMIs Thomas Daniels, Havortown, For SC, Xi Sigma Pi, For Soc, lM's Steven R. Davidson, Hummelstown, E R M Wendy Davidson, Harveys Lake, Hort, Hort Club, Canoe Club, Blue Band Marilynn Davies, Burlington NJ, Hort, Hort Club Nancy Deal, Pilmdn NJ, Hort, Field Hockey Paul DeBarry, Dallas, I; R M, ERM Club, SlII Cncl, Cross Cnlry, Delta Chi Marathon Anne Definer, Pgh, An SI, Pre-VIrt Club Kathleen Demchak, Osceola Mills, Hort, Hort Club Joseph S. Demko, Windbor For Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho FIN Sroc- Treas Maria Dicola, Lansdale, Agro, PSOC Tina Didyoung, Fleetwood, An Pr William DiMattia, Woodlyn, Cn Ag Kelly Donahue, Emerson NJ, Hort Cheryl Donnelly, West Chester, Hort, Hort Club Kim Doughty, Porl Washington NY, E R M, PSOC- Sailing David Durika, Blairsvillo, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Timothy Edmond, Danbury CN, Ag Ed, Alpha Gamma Rho-Pres, Bball, Homecoming Comm Chrm, FFA, lM's Signe Edvar, State College, An Pr, Block 8! Bridle, Blue Band, Equestrian TImm'Pres Warren 1. Edwards, Langhorne, Ior SI: H10rl,PSOC, For SOC Pres, Std C ncl Woodsmen Mark C. Ely, Allentown, For SI, lor SOI Michael English, Wallacelon, HorUAg Ed, Hort Club bbie lynne Eperthener, Mercer, For Sc Tracy Escherich, Sloyslown, AE RS, Delta Theta Sigma, Ag EC Club Maria Esposito, Clenoldon, Ag Ed, FFA John Evans, lr., Poltslown, Gn Ag Nancy Evans, Mifflinville, E R M Diane Ewaka, Media, PII SI, IMIs Eileen E. Fabian, Pgh, Ag E, PSOC, Alpha Epsilon, Block 62 Bridle, ASAE, WSHR, D SC Club Margaret Farrell, Center Valley, I R M William E. Faust In, Ag BM, Zeta Psi, Mktg Club John H. Ferguson, II'., Lewistown, Ag EC, Band, Folk Club, Religious Affairs Mary Fetzer, Newvillo, Gn Ag, Inter-Vars Christian Fellowship, Bball Andrew Fieo, Phila, Anbio, Alpha Zeta, Univ Choir, Newman Assoc, Marine SC Club, Cross Cnlry, Ski Club! Pre'VeI Club, Sailing Karen Fignar, MIIrIlIm NI, An SI BIOIk RI Bridle, Little I Kenneth Filliben, Troy, Ag BM, Alpha Phi Omega Ag EI C Iu te even Findlay, Irwin An SI PrIl- Vet Club Joseph Fiorenlino, Havenown, An SI, Pre-Vel Club, judo Club Barbell Club, IM' 5 Edward Fisher, State College, For Pr Agncullure - agncullure - agrlcuhure - agrlculture - angcuIture - agnculture ' agrlculture ' agrlculture - agrlculture - agnculture - angCUl 294 Seniors Mary Lou Fisher, Freeporl, E R M, lM's Susan R. Fisher, Chester Springs, An Sc, Pre-Vet Club lill Flamgleui, Pgh, Fd Sc Jeffrey Foltz, Hbg, For Sc Norm Foran, Camp Hill, Hort, PSOC, Cross Cnlry Michael Fox, State College, E R M Robert Freyman, Allentown, For Sc, Xi Sigma Pi Gregory Fritz, Benton, Ag Ed, CCC Sue Fritz, Slillwator, Hort, Pi Alpha Xi Suzy Funka, Houston, Gn Ag, Eco-Action Diane Gaffigan, Natrona Heights, An Sc, Alpha Zeta, D Sc Club, PreRVet CIub-Treas Inez Elizabeth Gale, Norristown, Agra; Agro Club Ian Gallo, Marion Center, E R M, Delta Tau Della David Garinger, Lewisburg, Hort, Hort Club Allen Garland, Leechburg, D Pr, D Sc Club, Block 8; Bridle William Carling, Etlers, Hort, CCC Frederick Gebert, Shamokin, F WFor Sc, Xi Sigma Pi, For Soc, FP Soc, Wildlife Soc, lM's Donna Lee Gerst, Pgh, Hort, Alpha Zeta, PI Alpha XI, Hort Club, D Sc Club lo Geyer, Lurgan, Hort, Hort Club Thomas Gildea, Hatfield, E R M, Alpha Chi Sigma, ERM Club, IM 5 Sally Gnage, Warren, Hort, Kappa Delta, Hort Club Mike Goebner, Audubon, E R M, ERM Club, Photo Club, IM' 5 Frank Goshorn, Blairs Mills Ag BM, Baseball Craig Goudy, Palmyra E R M, PSOC, M's Howard Lincoln Gow, New Milford Ag Ed, FFA, D SL Club, Dairyman, Wrestling Marjorie Grant, Lebanon, An Pr, Block 8I Bridle Willis Greaser, Williamsburg, Ag M Robert C. Green, lohnstown, E P, FPRS Richard Greene, Erie, E R M, ERM Club Sandra Greene, Camp Hill, Hon Timothy Grieneisen, Brockway, E R M Jeanne Grim, Red Lion, An Sc, Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Univ Choir, PrevVel Club, IM'S Kevin Grimes, Waynesburg, Ag BM, CCC Sally Grine, Sigel, Ag BM, Delta Theta Sigma, Block 3i Bridle, Ag EC Club, Std Cncl-Sec John A. Groves Ill, Sinking Spring, E R M, ERM Club, Jazz Club Janice Cruttadauria, Dunmore, Gn Ag, Wildlife Soc Maria Gulino, Johnstown, Gn Ag, Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Rep lill Hagenbuch, Palmerton, Hort Kelly Hall, Baden, Ed Sc, Block 8t Bridle, Pre-Vel Club, Ed Sc C ub Chrislophel' Halliday, Carlisle, EnUPlt Sc, Gamma Phi Beta, IMEs ,ure ' agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agricull Seniors 295 Geri Harrington, Houston IX, AI; M, Sigma Chi, Prv-VDI IIIIIII, AI; MUI'II IquII John T. Harrison, RIIIIUY Park, I R M, WIIIIIIIO SDI', I:RM Club, IICU'ACIIOH Ieffrcy Hart, IIII'IIvaIII', Ag III, II'PHI I1 CIIIII, USU, Choir, Drama Club Christina Hartman, I'arlislv, IIIIrl, Hort Club, Gymnastics, '1 rdIIk John Harlman, IIIIII'I-H, AI: III, UI-IIII IIIOIII Sigma, I'I'A Keith Harwick, IIIOIIIngVIIIv, Agrn, Agra Club Robert Hawlcy, MIIIIIIIIIrsvillII, Agra Susan Haylmanek, Allvnlown, IIIII'I, IIIlrI ITIIIII, AI; HiII AIIIiIm Keith Heckman Coplay gm Bruce Heffncr, III'PIVVUUII, IlI SI, III SI I'IIIII, Iquvslriun 'I'I'dm Nancy Hcfrighl, IIIIInsIIIIbLIIg, IIOI'I, lIorl CIuII, SIII'I'Irr lcffrey Helwig, DIWUI, I R M, IRM Club, PSOI' Shelley chdrickson, Pgh, AIJ, BM, AI; II I'IuII, NAMA, IM'I. Bernard Irving Hcrbsl, Ilkins P.II'II, Agm, Agra Club Slcphcn Henlcg, PI-I'kIIImI-nviIII', I R M, IM's Douglas HorshI-y, IJIIIIIIII IIIII, D III, II SI' I'IIIIIIIII'I'ds, IIIUP Band Vittoria Hurling, NIIIIII PIIIIIIIII'III NI, IIUI'I Im'ph Hess, IIIIIIIISIOI', I' I M Mun HI'ss, I N I'UIII MIIIA, IIIIII, I'I AIIIIIII Xi'PrIrs. IIUI'I IIIUII, SIII CnII IIMIH'IJ Hess, SIIIIunlI-I, U I'I, IIIIII II 8. ISIiIIII-, D SI' Club, II I' SIIIIling Club IOAIIHC Hicks, IiI'IIIIdII-sviIlI', An PI, IIIIIIII IR IIriIIII-, D SI 'IulI Richard Hirsch, IIIU, I R MIIIIIrI Christine Hladthuk, IIIIiIa, I R M, IRM I'Iuh, I.I II- IliIIn, Agm I'ILIII Fred Hoffmann, AIIIsIm Park, IUr SI Sherry Hoffman, I'IIraIIpIIlis, AIIIIIII, IIIIHLII IR IlrIIIII', IIIIIIIsIIIIIII II-am, IISIXI Ronald Huflmann, Ni'IdIIIIIIIIII II AI; M DI- 'IId lhI-l III I ., II SI I IIIII AI; MI-I h I IIIII Warren Hollingcr, IIIII, IIIIII Ihrisly HIIIsII-ad, VI'III-IIII, IIUII, IIOI'I IflIIII SIII-ryl HIIrna, N.III' I'IIIII-gI', IIIII'I, IIorl IIIIIII Gregory Haslet, IIIIIIIIIIUII, AIIIIIII Richard Housckncchl, MIIIII y. AngI, SIJA Kenneth Houlz, Swing Mills, D PI ludy Howe, IIII', IIIIIl, IIHI'I I'IIIII, Phi Kappa Phi Sum Howell, MI'I'IIIII-, An Pr Rqu-rl Hudak, NIIIIUIM, III SI, II I, III SII IIIIIII Iynlhia Idlik, I IIIIIIIIK IIIIII, An SI, Prv-VIII IKIIIIJ, IM's, ILIIIy prn Mark lvkovith, NUIIII IIIIIIIIHgIIIILII III SI III III SI IIII D SI IIIIII IM 5 James Janbs, IIIIIVI- I Ily, I0! SI, IIII SIII Paullacubs, Pgh I P I PSIII, INK. Laurie A. 1.10ch IIIIRPIIIII'III NI, An SI Alpha lIII III D .I IIIIII, PrII- VII I ILIII AgI'II'UIIUrU - agrirullurv - agriculture - agriIIIIIIIII'o - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - 3m Seniors agriculture . , I - agrlculture - angCu Bernard lanoski, Plymouth For Soc lill lacoby, Elkins Park, Ag Edl 1S0 Judy lenkin, C Iarks Summit Agrg, PSDC, Alpha Phi Omega Deborah lericho, Donora D Pr Blmk 8K Bridle D Sc Clul Steven loll, North Wildwoud NI for Sc, Ski Club iM' 5 Dan Johnson, Russell, Ag BM, Sigma Chi, Ag EC Club, Wrestling Dale Johnson, Waynesburg, Ag M, Ag Moth CIub-Treas lolean lohnson, State College, AE RS, Ag EC Club Mark Johnson, West Chester, An Sc, Blue Band, Pre-Vet Club, PSOC Matthew Jones, Waverly, Ag Ed, Hurt Club, FFA, OL David lordan, Warrington, Fd Sc, RI SC Club, Camera i ub Kirk Jordan, Evans City, Hort Laura Lee Kairis, New Brighton, An Pr, Concert Choir Theresa Kamicker, MOHaCd, Pll SC, i'rianglo, Phi Kappa Phi Kristin Kampschroer, Mochanicsburg, Anbio, Pro-Vet Club, D Sc Club Michael Kane, Marlboro NJ, Ag BM Dawn L Kauffman, Belleville, E R M, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, ERM Ciub-Sec Jacqueline Kaufman, Lancaster, Agra, Alpha Phi Delta, Agro Club, lMis Janet E. Kaufman, Hbg, An Pr, Zeta Epsilon Chi, Block 8i Bridle, Pre-Vel Club, PSOC Sharon Keefer, lviallsiead, An Sc, Perol Club Steven Keefer, York Springs, Ag Ed, Alpha Sigma Phi, IM 5 RA James M. Kelly,l as! Slroudsburg,Anbi0 Scott Kepple,W ayno E R M,M RM C Iuh- Irons Kenneth Kimmerle, Pgh, ER Mary Kirkland, Sigci, For Sc, For Sor, Std Cncl, IM's Jacob Kissinger, Camp Hill, Anbio William C. Kleiner, Williamsporl, Hort, Hurt Club Bruce D. Klink, Bath, An Sr, Pro-Vvl Club, Rifle Club, D Sc Club Michael Kohn, Ldnsdalv, HorUAg Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, i'FA Henry Kopec, Wayne NI! i'd SE Kathrine A. Kowalski, Ponsvillo, Plt Plh Keith Kralzer, Sunbury, P T M, Alpha Gamma Rho-Treas Marlin Krone, Glen Rock, Agra, Agra Club David Krupa, Dover, E R M, ERM Club Grace Krysinski, King of Prussia, Hort, HD, Hort Club, IM's Kerry Lanza, Bernvillu, l: R M, ERM Club, Eco-Action, PSOC Glen Lapsley, Phild, E R M, ERM Ciub. IM's Lisa E. Latshaw, Pgh, Anbio, Phi Kappa Phi Steven Lauser, Chester, For Sc, Renaissance lm House, IM's Lynn Laver, Croenville, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, Block 8x Bridle, FFA, D SC Club, Univ Choir, Lilllc I, Dairy Expo WE - agriculture . agnculture - agriculture - agnculture - agriculture . agnculture . agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agrlculture . agncultu Seniors 297 Th omas Layman, C hambersburg, Agro, C hi Phi Mclvanl. Leaver, lr., Slalinglon, Agro, Hmkey Club Agm Club, IM' 5, Golf Keith Lehman, Pine Grove, Agro, Baseball, Bball Robert Liddle, Schuylkill Haven, E R M, NAEP Eric Linde, Coupersburg, Agro Mark Livingood, Prosperity, AE RS Joanne Loechner, I'iollidaysburg, L R M, FRM Club Mary loesing, Roslyn Heights, An Sc, Pre-Vet Club, Litlle I Donna M. Lukach, Mountain lop, E R M, ERM Club, appd Sigma, Eco-Action Michael Lusnak, Pgh, Fd Sc Keith Lutz, Oakdale, AE RS, Alpha Zeta, Ag EC Club Stephen Lynn, Husslon, Ag BM, Delta Theta Sigma, Block KI Bridle, Ag EC Club Kathy Magnuson, Kane, Hort, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Hort Club, AFROTC lean Mahlman, W051 Cho510r, Fd St, Fd SC Club, IFT Michael Maiolie, Pgh, E R M, Archery Club Teresa Malczynski, Union NJ, Fd Sc William Malinosky, Arundstville, Ag BM Michael Malone, Budford, Hort, Hort Club, lM's Carol L Marnell, Phila, Ag BMFMktg, Mktg Club, Ag Ec Club, Equestrian Team Kenneth Martz, Duncannon, Ag M, Football Karen Masters, Medina NY, Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho, PSOC, Skiing Paul Masula, Turtle Creek Agro, IM 5, Agra Club David Matakas, Monroeville, IF R, Phi Gamma Delta, 5,IM 5, Archery Club Timothy Maxwell, Pgh Hon Carol Mazzer, Oswego NY, Fd Sc, Alpha Zola, Alliance Christian Fellowship, Swim Team Deborah McCall, Wdllingford, ER M, Nil Divers, PSOC RM Club Kathryn McCall, Lebanon, Pl! LSC, PSOC Denise McCartney, Aliquippa, Hort, Hort Club, IMF5 Ernest McCobb, Blawnox, Hort, Hort Club, Std Cncl John McConnell, Phila, Ag M, Ag Mech Club Mark McCullough, Monaca, Ag Ed, Alpha Gamma Rho mes McDonald, Phila, E R M, Tennis Elaine Meer,1'urlle Crook, Agro, Agro Club April Metcur, Pgh, An SI, Peret Club Bradley Merry, Hbg, Gn Ag, ROTC laurie Metzger, New Cumberland, Hort, IM'5 Kenneth E. Meyer, Slippery Rork, Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho ,Horl Club- VP IM' 5 Celeste Miller, Coopersburg, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha5 ,FFA lames Miller, Mill Hall, Gn Ag Terry Miller, Lynnport, Anbio, Pre5Vul Club-VP, Block 8I Bridie, D St Club, Std Cnrl, Biol Sm, Wildlife Soc, Golden Key Agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture 5 agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agricUl 298 Seniors Joseph Morgan, Creamery, E R M, ERM Club, Rifle Team, Math Club Andrew Moore, State College, Horl, ISA Ellery Moore, Phila, Anbio, Hort Club, AGF John Morahan, Scranton, Cn Ag Robert Morrison, Phila, An Sc Diane Mayer, Boiling Springs, Hort David C. Mummah, Mifflintown, Ag M, Ag Mech Club, Std Cncl, ASAE, IM'S Thomas B. Murphy, Warrington, Agro Mark Murray, Broomall, Hort loanne Nardone, Wilkes-Barre, E R MRSoc Ed, ERM Club, PSOC, La Vie Michael Naylor, Glenshaw, D Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho, D Sc Club, Block R Bridle Tracy Neff, Red Lion, Agro Man Nguyen, State College, Ag BM Ann Marie Niederriler, Erie, E R M, Block 8K Bridle Mary Norris, Valencia, Fd Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Fd Sc Club, Univ Choir Karen Oellers, Vernon CT, D Pr, Block 81 Bridle, D Sc Club Nancy Older, Neshanic NJ, E R M, Phi Sigma, PSOC, lM's, ERM Club Michael Oleykowski, Lansdowne, Hort Russell Orner, In, Rocklon, Gn Ag, Alpha Gamma Rho Carla Ostmeiet, Landenberg, Hort, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hort Club, IM'S Susan Overmeyer, Poughkeepsie NY, D Pr, Coaley Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, D Sc Club, Pre-Vet Club, Block 8: Bridle Michele Owens, Clenolden, Anbio, Pre-Vet Club, Block lk Bridle Norma Helen Pack, West Mifflin, D Pr, PSOCRVP Phillip J. Paladino, Bel Air MD, Fd Sc, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 3Q Blade, Lions Guard Thomas Palchak, Trafford, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club Daniel Palmieti, Dresher, Ag BM, lnter-Vars Christian Fellowship, IMRS, NAMA Benjamin W. Pardus, Monessen, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club, IM's IFT Donald Parker, Pgh, Agro, Agro Club, Alliance Christian Fellowship, lM's Beth Pasture, Waterford, AE RS, Soccer Club, Volleyball Club Rodney Patches, Lebanon, Agro, Alpha Zeta, Agro Club, PSOC, D Sc Club, Nillany Guard Co Cpl, Blue Band Diane Patrick, Pgh, An Sc, Pre-Vet Club Stephanie Pazak, Tarenlum, E R M Charles Pearson, Media, Pl! Sc Louise Pelkofer, Pgh, An Pr, Block 81 Bridle, D Sc Club, Pre-Vet Club, Little 1 William Pencek, Slate College, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, Hort Club, FFA James Pepe, New Paris, Horl Kenneth Petrone, Secane, E R M, lM's Craig Pikaard, Silver Spring MD, Hort, PSOC, Hort Club Francis Pinzka, Chalfont, For Pr, FP Soc, lM's Scott Plelcher, For Sc, Stale College, For Sc Ure ' agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture ' agriculture - agriculture ' agricultun Seniors 299 Steven Poffenberger, Dauphin, E R M, Eco-Aclion Claire Popovich, 801le Park, Fd SI, Fd Sc Club, IM'5, RA, Sld Afiairs, Religious Affairs Laurie Potter, KcnnerdvIl, Agro, Bball, Softball atricia Provost, Washington, Anbio Christina Quinn, West Chester, M Sc, Fd Sc CIub-Suc, Overcomers Dean Radebaugh, Greensburg, Em Scott Ralston, Havertown, Ag BM William Ranck, Lancaster, Ag BM Carol Reber, Ldn5dalv, For St, Xi Sigma Pi, For Soc David I. Rebuck, Sunbury, Em, Enl Club Stephen Reeser, Cuatcsvillc, For Sc, For Soc, Soccer Tina Ricci, Darlingmn, D Pr, Alpha Tau Omega, FIZA-VP Mark Rice, I-Iightstown NJ, Agro Ina Richards, MI. Iewetl, Ag lic, ODL, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ag EC CIUIJ, IVCF Ann Riddle, SL Marys, Hort, 4-H Renee Romberger, Herndon Gn Ag, Kappa Dvlm Phi igma C himvs Lawrence Roper, Ft, Washington Fd Sc Fd Sc Club, Sports Car Club Carole Rosano, Oradull NI, Fd SclBioI, Fd Sc Club avid Rose, BelIefonle, Ag, Blue Band Nancy Rose, Phila, Fd St Mary Ellen Roseman, Bolhleu-m, Hort, PSOC, Hurt Linda Roscnson, Pgh, An Pr, I'rII-Vm Club, RHABI IM'5 lames Rolh, Kinlnersvillv, D Pr, Aipha Zeta, D Sc Club, FFA, Marine Sci Sm Ieffrey Roth, Spring Grow, Ag Ed, Hort Club Nancy Russell, IIershvy, Fd SI; Univ Choir, RI SC Club, 0L, ERA Michele L Sacco, SiIiIkinI; Spring, RI SC, Phi Mu mberly Saginaw, Pgh Hort David Savidge, lIogin5, Ag l;,d Block 8K Bridle Lawrence Schardl, MI. IHIIIIIIIIUII For Phi Mu Della For gWiIcIIiIo Sm Carl Schlagnhaufer, IIdlfield, Hort, IM 5 Jeffrey Schmid, Lancaster, II R M, Alpha Zola Karen Schmidt, I'crndalo, I'd Sc, Fd SC Club Debra Schnarre, Greenvillo, Anhio, Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Phi, Pro-Vol Club, ARHS, Univ Choir Jeffrey Schneck, Schnm k5villv, Agra, Agm CIuII-Pres Michael Schrim, Pgh, EnUPre-Vm Leslie SchuIIer, Coraopolis, I-IorUAg Ed, Std CncFSeL. John Seiler, Slate Collogv, Ior SUI: R M, Xi Sigma Pi- 5m Barbell Club Wrestling W. Douglas Seipt, Easmn D Pr Alpha Zeta D St Club, Dairy pr0 Mgr Std CnCI Coaloy Sm Paul Sell, Walnuiport Hort, Hort Club Gregory Seltmann, Pgh, E R M, lM's Agrkluture- agnculuue Iachulune -agncuhine- achquue -agdculuue -achuluue -achuluue- agdcuhure- agdcuHure 300 Seniors -achU Matthew Senila, Wausburg, D Pr, D Sc Club, Unicycle Club Paul M. Sever, Vandling, For, IM's, For Soc linda Shafer, Bath, An Pr, Prc-Vet Club, Block R Bridle Lee Shaffer, Selinsgrove, Ag Ed Mary loan Shander, Uniontown, Anbio, Equestrian Team, Fencing Jay E. Shannon, Stoneboro, Agra, Alpha Gamma Rho, Std Cncl, Agro Club Robert Shannon, Hbg, E R MEBiol, Phi Sigma, PSOC Karen Shenk, Mount Joy, Hort, Hort Club James Sherlock, East Waterford, An Sc, Block 8t Bridle Cynthia Shirey, Beavertown, Ag Ed, D Sc Club, FFA, Block 8t Bridle, Conley Soc Donald Showalter, Johnstown, For Sc, Std Cncl, IM's Jeffrey Shriver, Pgh, An Pr, Ag Hill Action, Agro Club, Block 8t Bridle Keith Andrew Skabla, Phila, For, Delta Chi Craig R. Smith, Levittown, F P, Kappa Delta Rho, IM's Kevin Smith, Kulzlown, E R M, Eco'Action Larry Smith, Grove City, Ag BM Michael Smith, North Huntingdon, E R M David Snyder, Phila, An SUAg Ed William Spahr, Dover, For Sc, For Soc Anthony Stair, Hyndman, Ag BM Scott Stambaugh, Manchester, Ent, ROTC Scott Staub, State College, E R M, ERM Club, Eco. Action, Bball, Volleyball Cheryl Stauffer, Denver, For, Field Hockey leffrey Staul, Hermitage, Ag BM, Ag EC Club Holly Steel, State College, Cn Ag Amy Steele, Coraopolis, Fd Sc, Zeta Tau Alpha, 4-H, Folk Group David Steele, Blue Bell, Agro, Agro Club Bradley Stein, Red Lion, E R M, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue an Otto R. Stein, IL, Lansdale, E R M Jeanne Stockdill, West Mifflin, E R M Karen Stonerook, Martinsburg, Hort, Hort Club Robert Strand, Doylestown, E R M, Int Soccer Club, Ski Team Wanda l. Strang, Hbg, Anbio, Block R Bridle Robert Slreisel, Hatboro, F P William Stroble, Williamsport, E R M Kathy Strock, Mechanicsburg, Agro, D Sc Club, PS Dairyman-Editor, Agro Club-Sec, VP, 4-H, Rec Team, Std Cncl, Folklore Soc-Sec, Treas, PSOC Byron Stuart, Cogan Station, An Sc Bonnie Sweet, Yardley, Hort, Pi Alpha Xi, Hort Club- Sec, Hort Show-Mngr Andrea Szwarc, Braddock; An Pr, Block 8r Bridle Joanne Tannahill, Phila, Horl, Pi Alpha Xi, Phi Kappa Phi Ure ' agriculture 0 agriculture ' agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agricult Seniors 301 Frank Taucher, Pgh, For St, Sigma Pi, For Soc, SAF, lM's, Spring Weekfhrmn Craig Thomas, Burlington CT, Anbio, Pru-Vel Club Gary Thomas, Bodminsler, Ag B, Della Theta Sigma, FFA Virginia Thomas, Columb Cross Roads, Anbio, Block 6; Bridle, FenCing John D. Thompson, New Castle, Agro, Agro Club, D Sc Club Anthony M. Tedesco, Pgh, E R M Paula Todt, Palmerlon, Agro, Agro ClulrSec, Ski Club r Kelly Tomer, Murrysville, Pll Sc Cynthia Tonell, DuBuig, E R M, Cross Cmry, Biol Club, ERM Club Joel Toner, Pgh, Ag BM, Mklg Club, Colloquy, Ag MGCh Club Brian Trewella, Reading, For Sc Wendy Twining, Wyncole, E R M, Sigma Nu, Lico- Action, Field Hockey Victoria Ushet, Perryopolis, An Pr Carolyn Vail, 'Irucksvillv, Hort. Hort Club, Lutheran Std Parish, Folk Group Donald J. Varner, Hazleton, E R M, PSOC Lori Venta, Princeton lunclion NJ, An Pr Andrea Vigliotti, Bradford, Hort, Hort Club lean Voigt, Stale Colloge, E R M, Alpha Chi Rho, PSOC, ERM Club Craig Wagner, Tamaqua, D Pr, IM's Robert Wagner, State College, An Pr, Pre-Vct Club Keith Walker, Somerset, Ag BM Cheryl Wassel, State College, E R M Patricia Wehrle, Whitehall, Fd Sc, Fd SC Club Susan Welch, State College, Hort, Tau Phi Delta Philip Wellhausen, New Castle, An Pr, Block 8; Bridle Beverly Wenger, Carnegie, Agro, Pre-Vel Club, Block R Bridle, Univ Choir David Wenk, Aspers, Hort, Hort Club Linda Wheeler, Glen Cove NY, An Sc, Pre-Vet Club, Volleyball Nancy Whitaker, Curwonsville, D Pr, D Sc Club, Block 8: Bridle, 4+1 Michael Wierman, New Cumberland, E R M, PSOC, ERM Club lennifer Williams, New Castle, Ag Ed, Della Hmla Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Block 81 Bridle Wade C. Williams, Clvnshaw, An Sc, D Sc Club, Block 84 Bridle lanice Willson, Virginia Beach VA, E R M, Phi Ela Sigma, Alpha Lambda Della, Gym Club A. Roxana Wilson, Nottingham, Cn Ag, InlerRVars Christian Fellowship Virginia Wolf, Stewarlslown, Cn Ag David Wollover, Morrisville, Al? RS, Agro Club, Std Cncl, PSOC Amy Worrell, Media, Anbio, Pre-Vel Club, D Sc Club, Std Cncl, PSOC David W. Wursler, Ollsvillo, Ag EC, Alpha Zela-Treas, Pres, Phi Eta Sigma, Ag EC CIub-Pres, D Sc Club Nancy Wypyszinski, Phila, AE RS, Keystone Soc lames Yanushka, Bethlehem, Agro, Weight Lifling Club Agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriCl 302 Seniors Yvonne Yee, Pgh, D Pr, Block 19 Bridle, D Sc Ciuh, Liltlv l, Dairy Expo Joanne Zalota, Aston, Hort, Hort Club Gregory Ziegler, Stale College, Fd Sc, Fd Sr Club, Blm'k 8 Bridle, Sailing, Little I Jeffrey Zimmerman, Mount luy, Hort, Hort Club, CCC Irvin Zook, Mifflintown, D Pr, D Sc Club Roger Zyma, North Versailles, E R M, I:RM Club, lMCs v Hort show customers checking oui the merchandise Why are looking at me like lhal? 'ture - agriculture ' agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agriculture - agncultt Seniors 303 Dear Friends, Your graduation marks not only the beginning of a new life for each of you, but the start of a new decade for us all. New starts are important, I think. We need them. But perhaps before you, of the class of '80, plunge heartily and headlong into your new lives, you'll allow me to reflect a bit on the years behind us. Most of you come to us amid the celebration of America's bicentennial. The spirit of '76 was positive and exciting. We'd come a long way and were proud of ourselves. The remainder of the decade of the 70's and of your college days may not have been so carefree. We found that the job market in many fields was becoming increas- ingly tight. Inflation reared its ugly head on the campus, as it did everywhere else. Energy costs and problems soared as supplies dwindled. One could easily lament, as did Wordsworth long ago, that the world was too much with us. Yet you and I know that pessimism has not been the prevailing attitude on the campus these past few years; that despite the troubling conditions that affect our world, we have still found much that is positive to celebrate. Celebration is one of the functions of the arts. They allow us to celebrate life in wonderfully rich and diverse ways through the visual arts, the theatre, film, music, and environmental design. All of you, I believe, have been enriched by these experiences and will build on them in your futures, whatever career choices you may make. Many of you, I hope, will return to us from time to time to share our celebrationSewe promise you a warm welcome and a good show. My wish for each of you is much success and happiness. Sincerely, Dean Walter H. Walters Walter H Walters Dean - I Arts 84 architecture- arts 8t architecture - arts St 304 Seniors n .M: , i Patricia McDoaald, Sect Carol Traveny, tmissingl Treas. David Sherman The College of Arts and Architecture is unique in that it provides much of the cultural entertainment here at the University. Under its auspicies, we all can hear the Blue Band perform at football games, the choirs, Penn State Singers and the Glee Club at special concert events, and the Brass Chorale at graduation. Art students maintain constant displays of their work in the Zoller Gallery, while theatre majors perform skits and plays for the University's entertainment. Aside from music, art and theatre majors, the Col- lege offers a major in Architecture, Landscape Archi- tecture, Art History, Art Education, Music, and several other related fields. The college is the campus sponsor of the summer Arts Festival, the Nittany Mountain Summer, and also helps with the Artist Series and the Museum of Art. The College is quite young, established in 1963, yet it is comprised of over1,500 students. The Artists Series this year has hosted such notable performances as Showboat, Neil Simon's Chapter Two, , the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and the Murray Louis Dance Company. Theatre productions included The Shadow Box, An Enemy of the People, You Can't Take It With You, and The Taming of the Shrew. All these events are open to the public. The College has most recently expanded with the additions of two majors, Music Education and Art Education. Whatever the major, students in the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture have the excellent op- portunity to join one or more of the student organiza- tions, and to obtain valuable experience as well as to provide entertainment. Museum of Art architecture - arts 84 architecture - arts 8t architect Geri Abboll, Springfield, Art, Walerski Club Richard C. Albertson, Erie, Thea Bruce Albinson, Coopersburg, Art, Alpha Rho Chi, IM'S, PSU Engineer, Ire Hockey Roberta Allen, Erie, Art Suzanne Ash, Art Ed, Phi Kappa Theta Cheryl Auchenbach, 'lcmple, LArch, LASS, Field Hockey leffrey Bair, Hanover, Art, Phi Kappa Phi Lee D. Baranak, Holland, LArch, LASS Cindy Barber, Ambler, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegian, ARHS Debra Barnard, Alumna, Art lawrence E. Baron, Villanova, G Art Gerard Baumann, Hawley, Film, Std film Org Andrew Bealer, Pennsylvania Furance, Film, Thespians, Blue Band Michael F. Bologna, Slate College, Thea ennifer Boni, Ambler, Art H Andy Bollaro, Hbg, LAHIh, Pi Kappa Alpha Thomas Bradley, Ann Arbor MI, LArch Pattie Brown, Muncy, LArch, LASS-Sec, lnler-Vars Christian Fellowship Elizabeth Budroni, Rosemonl, Art H, Kappa Alpha Theta Catherine Carpenter, Skowhegan MN, Arch, Alpha Phi Omega, Dairy Sci Club, IMCs Lucia Civiletli, Piltston, Art H Edward Collier, Parker, LArch, Sigma Nu, Sigma Lambda Alpha, LASS, LArch Photo Club-Pres lorien Corbelleui, State College, Thea Jeffrey Dennis, Uniontown, Art Mark Dennis, Easton, Music, Inler-Vars, Univ Choir Hikmet Dogu, Ogden UT, Ar! H, An H Assoc-VP Maria duPont, Chadds Ford, Thea lou Ann Edenfield, Uniontown, Art, Volleyball CCC Donna lane Edson, Lililz, Arl, Delta Kappa Phi Maura Fadden, Hawley, Art Bobby Fike, State College, Arch Robyn Fine, Whilehall, Art, Alpha Rho Chi, USG Frank Harkey, Stale College, Mu Ld, PSU Vet, Blue Band Elizabeth Focke, lohnstown, Thea Kimberly Gaskins, Phila, Film Mahin Ghanbari, State College, Arl Charles B. Gloman, Hazleton, Film, Alpha Phi Della, AV, PSOC, Ski Club, Drama CIub Nick I. Gracenin, Shawn, Thea, Kung Fu Club, Orchesis, obau- Team, Univ Thea Prod, Thea Org Nicholas S. Gravina, Yorktown Heights, LArch, LASS, Std Cncl Jennifer Griffin, Pgh, Art, Pi Beta Phi, Thespiaw Arts 8x architecture - arls 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 81 architecture - arts 2k architecture - arts 8 architecture ' arts 84 arch? 300 Seniors Patty lee Guckes, Huntingdon Valley, ArUArt H, Alpha Sigma Phi, NAEA, NRA, CFS, Rifle Team Mary Haessly, Sharon, Art Tammy Hall, Uniontown, Art, Fencing Steven Harvey, Williamsport, Film, Acacia, Gym Club, Circle K, Std Film Org, IM 5 loel Heisey, Moum Joy, Arch, Pi Kappa Phi Patricia Henry, King of Prussia, Art Chris Hermann, Bridgewater NJ, LArch, Phi Kappa Theta, LASS Christine Huber, Kennett Square, LArch, LASS, IUCF- Treas Kristine Hunt, Easton, Arl Rachel Isaac, Quakertown, Art Renie Jackson, Allentown, Film, Std Film OrgSec Elizabeth Johnson, Glenside, Art Karen Kaschok, Cherry Hill NI, Art Ed, Alpha Kappa Lambda, NAEA Celeste Klasic, Sharon, Arch Amy Knoell, Pgh, Arl, Chi Omega Barbara Koepp, Wexford, Arrh, Alpha Rho Chi, Swim eam Barbara Kotula, Bethlehem, Thea, Choir, Univ Thea Prod, Penn State Players Joseph Kozlowski, Stale College, Arch, Sigma Nu-VP, Pres, Ski Club-VP, Wrestling, Water Polo Club, USG, Collegian leffrey Laudenslager, Orefield, LArch Davita M. Lewis, West Grove, Art, lM's Michael J. LoFurno, Drexel Hill, Larch, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Xi Sigma, Sigma Lambda Alpha, LASS, Newman Assoc, Changes, IM's Dean lopez, Halboro, Arch, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma Greer Maneval, York, LArch, Phi Mu, LASS Elizabeth Manley, Wayne, ArL CCC Catharine Martin, Lansdale, Arl, RA Richard Matlock, Latrobe, Art H Lisa McClelland, Pgh, Film Patricia McDonald, Sharpsville, ArUArt Ed, Std Cncl, OL Julia McElfish, State College, Mu Ed, Phi Eta Sigma, CCC Karen McKenzie, Hbg, LArch, Phi Kappa Theta, Orchesis, LASS Catherine McNamara, Scranton, Art Mona Mendelson, Murray Hill NJ, Art, Hillel Mary Ann Michalovicz, Glassporl, Film, Std Film Org, IM'S Carl Mill, Phila, Art Mary Mino, Conemaugh, Thea, French CIub-VP Joseph Mirizio, West Middlesex, Art, IM's Dana M. Montgomery, Hollidaysburg, Art Perry Morgan, Sugarloaf, LArch, LASS, lM's, RA Barbara Murphy, Norristown, Thea, Thespians Megan Ness, Slate College, Thea, Phi Sigma Kappa, Thespian Cture ' arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8: archi Seniors 307 Mary-Kay Noyallis, Phila, LArch, Phi Eta Sigma, LASS John O'Hara, Scranton, Thea, Thespians, Keystone Soc Sarah Ough, West Chester, Art Ed, Gamma Phi Beta, NAEA, PAEA Lynne Ilene Paull, Pgh, LArch, LASS Donna Pharo, State College, Thea, Phi Eta Sigma Regina Pizzi, Narberth, Art Leslie Protevi, Newtown Square, Art H, Froth ' Gail Ramsay, Bala-Cynwyd, Art Ed, Tennis Felicia Richards, Glassport, Film, Std Film Org Susan M. Rittenhouse, Lewistown, Mu Ed, Mu Phi Epsilon-Sec, AII-Faith Choir Kenneth Rogers, Worcester, Art Leslie Rosenberg, Chellenham, Art, Collegian Roberta Roth, Pgh, Art Ed, NAEA-Treas Richard A. Russell, Aston, Art, Hist Rdlble Michael Ryan, Pottsville, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band-VP Anthony Scott, Coopersburg, Arch, Alpha Rho Chi-Pres Thomas Scully, Mendham NJ, LArch Amy Sheahan, Princeton NI, Art David Shelby, Vienna VA, Art Lisa Elyn Sherman, Pgh, Art H, Hillel Sheree Smiley, DuBois, Art Janet Smith, Mt. Pleasant, Art, ROTC Deborah Snader, Trappe, Art, FrothtArl Ed Vicky Snyder, Pgh, Art, Bball, Tennis Gregory Spangler, Bethel Park, Mu Ed, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Parmi Nous, Blue Band! Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Thespians, Orch Barbara Spirl, PhiIa, Art Helaine Spivack, Phila, Film, HilleL Cntl Thursday Richard St. Clair, McMurray, Thea, Thespians Martha Stephens, Murrysville, LArch, LASS, Photo Club, lane Stewart, Hbg, Art, Int House-Pres Tom Symczak, Beaver Falls, Music, Glee Club, Gym Clu Elizabeth Tessier, East Marion NY, LArch, LASS'Sec John Tirpak, Exeter, Film, Std Film Org-Treas leffrey Topley, Wexford, LArch, Delta Chi, LASS Carol Traveny, Ridgway, Art, Std Cncl, Univ Choir, OL Patricia A. Troy, Beaver Falls, Art Ed Martin Tyillian, Sharon, Art Carol Waite, Devon, LArch, LASS John Werley, Pgh, LArch, Sigma Nu Dale Williams, McKeesport, Art Arts 84 architecture - arts 2Q architecture ' arts 39 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 81 architecture - arts 8! architecture - arts 81 arch'f' 308 Seniors lames Williams, Feaslerville, LArch, ERA, LASS, LArch Yrbk, Univ Choir, IM's, RA Elaine D. Zeiders, Hampton VA, LArch, Gamma Sigma Sigma. LASS, Inter-Vars, Nittany Guard, Labash, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Lambda Alpha Kevin Zenk, Pgh, LArch, LASS, lM's I $ '. mu? dun?! '- :1.1'? 33'7?1' $.$. - BCIUFB - arts 8 architecture - arts 8 architecture - arts 8x architecture - arts 84 architecture - arts 8x architecture - arts 2Q architecture - arts 8x arch1 Seniors 309 Dean Eugene J. Kelley Dear fellow CBAer, Congratulations on your achievement at Penn State, and every good wish for your continuing professional development and growth. The entire CBA faculty joins me in wishing you well for the future. Your graduation from Penn State indicates you have successfully met many challenges and that you have prepared yourself to meet new challenges and opportunities. Just as we are proud of you, you can be proud of your education at Penn State. The academic foundations you have established here should continue to serve you throughout your professional lifetime. I hope you will continue your interest in your College and Penn State, and become actively involved in our alumni activities. We do want to keep in touch with you. Over the years ahead, this yearbook will serve as one symbol of the relation- ships you developed at Penn State with your fellow students and others. As you move into new areas, I encourage you to renew your affiliations with Penn State and remain a part of the College of Business Administration family. With every good wish. Sincerely, Eugene J. Kelley Dean Business Administration - business administrati 310 Seniors Growth and excellence are key words concerning the College of Business Admin- istration. This year, the College can boast of its 3,980 undergraduate majors and the larg- est and academically best freshman class in its history, fifty percent of whom are female. We're very proud of our students, says Dean Eugene J. Kelley, on the basis of their test scores, ability, and potential. Graduates of this nationalIy-ranked school have shown promise in the job market, and many return each year for the college's Career Day. Many 3t -.....--..n....M - -. students take advantage of this event, par- -' i l ' t ticipating in its seminars and interview pro- gram. Career Day, along with many other activi- ties, is sponsored by the 120-member stu- dent council. The College has many other active organizations, including three profes- sional societies, fourteen student organiza- tions and an interest house. This year, approximately 100 students rep- resenting eleven student business organiza- tions, manned telephones in a Phonathon effort which raised more than $31,000. The money, which was pledged by CBA alumni, will be used to support student activities. Many of the clubs, all professional in nature, frequently have speakers and open their meetings to all University students. The College itself has recently started a new Internship Program which places fifty X students per year in jobs where they receive professional experience while still in school. This program previously existed solely for accounting majors. Other majors within the College include: Finance, Insurance and Real Estate, AdminiSv trative Management, Economics, Operations Management, Marketing, Quantitative Busi- ness Analysis, and Business Logistics. All majors are very competitive, and each year many students must be turned away. The secret to the College's phenomenal growth, Dean Kelley feels, lies in part in its placement success. Whatever the cause may be, however, one thing is certain-it works. 3.x, M I L . J . i .4 'i 3.4:: . '3, iv. 1N - - BA Student Council Pres. Debbie Loomis, V. Pres. Dave Bloomquist, Sec. Debbie Yanosich, Treas. Paul Bell on - business administration - business administra ePam Stein Seniors 311 Glenn Adam, Emmaus, Mgmt, Mklg Club, Std CnCI, Bowling Patricia Adams, Cresson, Mgml Phyllis Adelman, Cheltenham, Mklg, Mklg Club Russell Alkire, Iohnslown, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Wrestling, Ski CIub-Treas, Seci Andrew Allen, Kingston, Mgmt Chuck Altenderfer, Reading, Mgml, Circle K, Penn Players, PSOC Gregory P. Altonji, Malvern, Fin, House Pres, Am Radio Club Lewis Angotti, Eriv, Fin, Fin Club, Sid CnI'I David Anlypas, Pgh, Fin, Fin Club, lM's, In! House lames Appel, Bethel Park, Mktg, Mklg Club Rick Arkans, Phila, Mklg, Mklg Club, Ski Club Myrl Artac, Sharon, Mgml, Golf Sou-l Au, Blue Bell, Mgml, DI-lla Nu Alpha, Sld Cncl Kimberly Austin, Clarion, Mklg, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mktg Club, Chrldr Richard Baccari, Pgh, Fin Daniel Balena, Pgh, Mgmt, Beta Theta Pi Deborah Baldwin, Camp Hill, B Log Iames W. Balthaser, York, ACCIg, Volleyball CIub-Treas Brad Barankin, Huntingdon Valley, Mktg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Wrestling, Std Govt Becki Barnard, Altoona, I R E, Rho Epsilon, HUB, Circle William Barr, Folsom, Mgmt, BdeI Jeffrey Barrett, Dublin OH, Acctg, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Beta Alpha Psi, Blue Band, Acctg CluIrPres, ASA Beth Barrick, MeI haniI sburg, l R E, Alpha Phi Delta Ins CuI b-Sec, Treas I effrey L. Bartlett, Downinglon, I R E Gregory Bartus, Oakdale, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha Ruth Ann Bast, Voorheesville NY, Fin, Delta Gamma SCI Fin Club Std Adv Lisanne Bechl, Folsom Mklg Martin Beck, Erie ACIIg, Mklg Club PSOC, Ski Hub IMs lefftey Behrhorst, Pgh I R E Phi Kappa Theta IM 5 Stephanie Bell, Farminglon Mktg Mktg Club Golf John Bellrami, Drums, Acctg Jordan Bennett, Dover NJ, Acclg, Kappa Della Rho jeffrey Bennis, Wyomissing, l3 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, IM's, OL Mitchell Benson, WyIIIIeonIII, Acclg, Bela Alpha Psi, USC, Collegian Karen A. Berg, Mechanicsburg, I'in, Parmi Nous, ODK, La Vie Bd of Direc, La VieIEdilor Mark Berger, Fairview Village, Mktg, Pi Kappa Phi-Pres, Rugby Club Cross Cnlry, Track Richard Berger, West C hesler, AIctg, Beta Gamma Sig ma Phi Kappa Phi, AIIIg Club Anthony Bieniosek, MC Keesport EI:I,In Alpha Kappa Psi WEHR, WDFM, Std Hear Comm-Chrm Carol L Bienkowski, Ridley Park, Fin, Std CncI, Fin Club, Renaissance House-TreasI Bruce Bigatel, State College, I R E Busmess AdmInlstratIon ' busmess admInIstratIon - busmess admInIstralIon ' busmess admInIstratIon ' busmess admInIstratIon - buS'n 312 Seniors Mark Bischoff, Wayne, B Lo 0g Stephen BizaI, Exton Mgml, Mgmt Club Hockey Club, Monty Python Soc Jeff Black, Seneca, l R E, Ins Club, Mktg Club, lM's once Black, Lewistown, Mgmt, WHRA, Mgmt Club lohn Blair, Leechburg, Mktg, Phi Kappa Psi, lM's Kenneth Bloomer, Levittown, Econ, Eco-Action, WDI'M, Common Cause Leisa Bockenhauer, Phila, Mklg, Mklg Club Thomas Boder, Conyngham, Mgml David Boianic, Hbg, Mklg, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mktg Club Karen Bolles, New Paris, Acclg, Phi Chi Theta, Au'lg Club, Sld Cncl Jeffrey Bollinger, Dover, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Tennis Julie Bonfilio, Kane, Acctg Lynda Boris, Archbald, Acclg Keith Born, Erie, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha Andrew Boucher, Halboro, Acctg, Acctg Club Robert A. Bowen, York, Fin, Std Cncl, Della Sigma Pi- VP, PSOC Joseph Boyle, Williamsport, Acctg, Circle K-VP, USC, lM's, Bball Eric Brandt, Phila, Mgml, Mgml Club, Bball Mark C. Broniman, New Rochelle NY, Acclg, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, RA Stephen Brookes, Phila, Mgml, Mgml Club Paul Brown, Creentown, Acctg Gerald J. Brubaker, Allentown, Acctg Deborah Brumbaugh, Pottstown, Mktg, Std Adv, Mktg Club, IMIs Timothy Bryan, Waynesboro, Mgml, Glee Club, IM's Patricia Bucher, Sharpsville, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon- VP, Mgml Club, IM's Merrilee Buck, Norwood, Mktg, Mktg Club William Buerger, Hunlock Creek, Acctg William W. Buerschinger, Tyrone, Mklg, IMIS, Mktg Club, ARHS Julie Bukowski, Boiling Springs, Mklg, Delta Delta Delta, Mklg C ub Daniel Bules, Erie, I R E Iames Burdess, Sl. Clair Ac dg, Newman Sld Assoc, Collegian Patrick Burke, Dunlansville, Mklg, Mktg Club David Burnett, Brookhaven, Mg, mI Roberll Bush, Horsham, I R E, waim Team, IM 5 Ber! Butkus, Dickson, Mgml, Judo Club, Mgml Club Annette Cancelli, Peckville, Mklg, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mklg Club Michael Capper, Phoenixville, Q B A Peggy Carbine, Wyncole, MkIg, Sigma Nu, Mklg Club, PSOC, Hockey, Softbali Christopher Carey, Phila, Mklg, Mklg Club, USC, ARHS Donna Carly, Charleroi, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Volleyball 55 administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administrati Seniors 313 Marlin Carpenter, Myerstown, Mgml Mark Caspero, YardIey, Mgml, Mgml, Club, lM's Wayne Carr, Allentown, Mgml, lM's loseph Castora, Mifflinburg, Q B A Robert Causer, White Oak, Mgmt Marisa A. Cecco, Scranton, Fin, Colliquy, Fin Club Christopher Chambers, Newlown Square, Mktg, Mktg Club Timothy Check, Connellsville, Mktg, Mktg Club, Advrt C ub, IM' 5 Scott Cherry, Richboro B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Jazz Cul b Robert G. Chicchi, Easton Q B A Barbara Childs, Roslyn, Acctg, Delta Upsilon, PSOC Richard Clapham, Berwick, Mgmt Daniel Clare, Lancastcn Acctg, Beta Theta Pi, Acclg Club, lM's Nancy Clifford, Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Patricia Coccagno, Elizabeth, Acclg, Sigma Phi Epsilon Apryl Coch, Monesscn, Mktg, PSOC, Std Cncl, Mktg Club, Phi Eta Sigma,51d Adv, Std Union Bd, lM's Andrew Cohen, Brooklyn NY, 8 Log, IMBs, House Treas Elisabeth Cohen, Dresher, Acclg, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, UCC, Std Cncl, Std Adv, CHRA Marcia Cohen, Pgh, Acctg, Delta Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi Susan Cole, State College, Acctg, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Ela Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Maureen Collins, ML Keesport, Mklg, Zeta Tau Alpha, Std Cncl, Mktg Club Joseph Colombo, Lattimer, Acclg Sean Connell, Willow Grove, Acctg, Std Cncl, Acclg Club, lM's Mario Conti, Nalrona Heights, Fin, Fin Club, Mktg Club lohn Cooney, Collingdale, B Log Michael Corvino, Roseto, Acclg, Blue Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Brass Chorale Tim Conveney, King of Prussia, Q B A, IMBs Michael Cozzone, Swarthmore, Mklg Arlene Cravatla, West Pittslon, Fin, Alpha Phi, Fin Club Beth Crawford, Clarion, Mktg, Std Cncl, Mktg Club Mark Cristello, Nalrona Heights, Mgmt Scott Cunningham, Sewickley, Econ, Std Cncl, Baseball, Soccer, AFROTC lack Curran, Belle Vernon, Acctg Mark Cyphers, Pgh, Mktg, Mktg Club, Raquetball Club Stephen Dahm, Pgh, Fin, Std Cncl, Fin Club, Turning Point Maty Ann Daley, Pgh, B Log, Chi Phi Timothy D'Aurora, Greensburg, Fin, WHRA-Treas, Pres David M. Davidson, Churchville, Fin, Fin Club, Delta Chi Robert Davidson, Springfield, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon, 6 cc Club, Mgmt Club, Orientation Clyde Scott Davis, Dallas, Mgmt, Circle K Business Administration - business administration . business administration ' business administration - business administration - busine 3'14 Seniors Paul Davis, Pottsville, l R E, Baseball Brian Deam, Attleboro, 8 Log, Delta Sigma Pi-VP, Deita Nu Alpha IM 5 Thomas R. Decima, Lewistown,F Frederick Decock, Berwyn, Mktg, Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC, WH Dana Deitrick, Freehold NJ, Mklg, Pi Beta Phi, Mktg Club, Chrldr, Chimes, Mortar Bd Anthony Delulius, Classport, Acctg, Theta Chi, FPA Michele DellaPenta, Schenectady NY, Mgmt, Della Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi Mark Demchyk, Northampton, Mgml, lM's Gary Denison, Oreland, R E Veronica DePope, Brookville, Fin, Della Mu Sigma, Fin Club, Ski Club lerome Derr, Williamsport, Fin, WEHR Richard Derr, Bethlehem, Achtg, Beta Alpha Psi, Bela Gamma Sigma Acctg Club,l Rita Derr, Ambler, Mktg, Mktg Club, PSOC, lM's Joseph DeStadio, lr., Altoona, Acctg, Baseball Anthony DeVecchis, Phila, Fin Randolph Dewar, Tunkhannock B Log, Phi Gamma Delta, Della Nu Alpha, AIME PSOC Wassil DiCasimirro, New Boston, Acclg, IM 5 Teresa Dickson, Washington, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Kent Dieienderfer, North Catasauqua, Mgmi, lM's Charles DiGiovanni, Ardmore, Acctg Barbara DiGregorio, Springfield, Mgmt, Mgml Club Gary Dilella, State College, Acctg Dewey DiMarzio, West Chester, Fin, Delta Sigma Pi Michael DiPiano, Malvern, Mklg, Mkig Club, USG, Advrl Club, lMis Philip DiPrimio, Havertown, FimAcctg, Fin Club, Acctg Club, Acd Assem Richard F. DiSammartino, Phila, Fin, Nil Divers, USC Michael Doman, Churchville, Fin, Delta Chi, lM's, Std Assoc, RoadhogsIPres, Happenin' CIub-Pres Ann Marie Donahue, Drexel Hill, Mktg, Drill Team, Concert Choir, Mktg Club Joseph Donahue, Phila, B Log, iM's Gary Donalelli, Hamburg, Mgml Elizabeth Donnelly, Sharon, B Log Terry Dornblaser, Alburtis, Mktg, Std Govt Mklg Club Bbail Gary Dougherty, Doylestown, Fin, USG-Sec, WDFM, Colloquy, Yng Dems, Legal Affairs Beth H. Downey, Pgh, Mktg, Delta Delta Delta, Golf, Sld Cncl, Mklg Club Kathleen Duffy, Pgh, Mklg, Delta Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Mktg Club, Colloquy Elsie Dugita, Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Susan Duncan, Sinking Spring, BAIFr, Std Adv Diane Dunn, Loganton, Mktg, Alpha Phi, PSOC, Mktg Club Michael Dunn, Glen Mills, Acctg, lM's Robert Dunn, Pgh, Acctg S administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administratic Seniors 315 lames Dutkosky, Erie, Fin, Newman Std Assoc Miriam Dyniec, Johnstown, Mktg La Vie, Mktg Club John Earl, Berwyn, Fin, Delta Chi Bruce Eckerl, Lililz, Econ, RHC-Pres, IM s, Sui Union Bd, Ski Club William Edmiston, Windber, Mgmt, Mgml Club, lM's Carmen Edmond, Reading, Econ, Std Adv Keith Einig, Lewisburg, Fin, Fin Club, Water Ski Club ' Mary Engel, Williamsporl, Mktg, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes, Miss Penn State Lisa Engelhardl, lenkinlown, Mgmt Laurie Englerl, Mounlville, Mgmt, Alpha Sigma Alpha James Episcopo, Brookhaven, Fin, Ice Hockey Club Thomas Erisman, Slewarlstown, Acdg, Sigma Pi Laura Erskine, Memphis TN, Mktg, IM's Robert Ewing, Media, Fin, Zeta Omega Omega, Rilonour EMT Vicki Fahnestock, Mt Holly Springs, Q B A, lnll Soccer Club, le Gail Farkas, Pgh, Mlkg, Mklg Club, PSOC Darlene Fasenmyer, Warren, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta, Au'lg Club, Std Cnd Lisa Fastow, King of Prussia, Mktg, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Acacia, Mklg Club Robert Faust, Hazleton, Mgml, Mgmt Club Ted Feeser, Hanover, Fin, Ski Club Joseph Felix, Whitehall, Acctg, Std Cncl, Ski Club lean Fields, Pgh, Mktg, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bola Alpha Psi, Mktg Club, Std Cncl George H. Fish Ill, Pgh, Aalg, Sigma Chi, IM's Donna Fisher, Howard, Acdg, Beta Alpha Psi Cheryl Lynn Fitzgerald, Levittown, Mgmt, Orchesis Robert A. Fitzgerald, Jenkintown, Mklg, Mktg Club, House Pres Sarah FilzGerald, Lancaster, Mklg, Std Cncl, ARHS, Mklg Club Kiera FilzPalrick, Marion, Mgml, Colloquy Anthony Flood, Phila, Mgmt, Black Caucus Lillian Flynn, Verona, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Volleyball, Bball, Skyline Ath Assoc Mary Fogel, Almond, Econ, Bela Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Circlo K, Tennis Bryan Foley, Phild, l3 Log, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Nu Alpha, 1M3 Steve Follz, Roynoldsville, Acclp, Kenneth S. Foreman, Havertown, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club, Mgml Club Lisa Forese, Coalesville, Hn, Phi Ela Sigma, Bela Gamma Sigma Steven Forlano, Lansdownv, Mktg, USU, Mklg Club, IEM IM'S Lynn Forman, Altoona, Au'lg Lisa Forry, Wyomissing, Fin, Phi Chi Theta, Chi Phi, Fin Club, Sld Adv Tom Forst, Abington, Fin Kevin Foster, Denville NJ, Mktg, Mklg Club-Pres Business Administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - busin' '5 If: Seniors Ronald Frame, lr., Norristown, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Wrestling lohn E. FI-anz, Pgh, Acctg, Sigma Pi, IMis, Acctg Club Kenneth Frebowitz, Huntingdon Valley, Acctg, Theta Chi, USG, WHR Gail Freedman, Altoona, Acctg Michael Freedman, Phila, Mgmt Mark Friedberg, Greensburg, Mktg, Ski Club, Mklg Club Lisa Frey, Huntingdon Valley,M gm Robert Fulmer, Lewistown Mgmt Rifle Club- Pres, Rifle Team Ronald Gainer, Elizabeth, Mktg Carol Galimberti, Latrobe, Mktg, Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Assoc, SHRA, OL, Concert Choir, Ice Skating Club lohn Gallagher, Cranford NJ, Mgmt, Circle K Robert F. Gallagher, Phila, Acctg Donna Gardner, Yardley, Acctg, Cross Cntry, Track Angela Garrelson, Aspers, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Stephen M. Gaspal'ec, Farrell, Q B A, IMis Bret D. Gauntner, lohnslown, 8 Log, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Blue Band, AROTC Margaret Mary Gavenonis, Hbg, Acctg, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi, ARHS-Treas, Concert Choir, Acctg Club Daniel Gawronski, Venetia, Mgmt, PSOC, Mgmt Club Bruce Geer, Phila, Mktg Patricia Gelles, Conemaugh, Acctg, Alpha Chi Omega, Acacia Jesse Gelsomini, Springfield, ACCtg, Beta Alpha Psi lames Genuardi, Lansdale, Econ, Econ Club, iM's Sally Gilliland, State College, Mktg, Delta Delta Delta, Mklg Club, Golf Gregory Gillott, N. Huntingdon, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha Susan Giordano, Scranton, Acctg, Beta Gamma Sigma, Std Hearing Bd Timothy Glinski, Mechanicsburg, Mgmt David Goldberg, Phila, Mgmt Stephen Good, Pgh, Acctg, lM's, Acclg Club, CHRA Michael Goodfriend, Pgh, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Std Adv, lM's Steve Goodling, Carlisle, Mklg, Phi Kappa Theta, Parmi Nous, House VP, IFCSoc Chrm, VP Michael Goodman, Wexford, Econ Bonnie Gordon, Phila, Mktg Elizabeth Gorski, Mountaintop, Acctg, Choir, Fin Club, Acctg Club, Circle K Grant Govel, Aliquippa, Econ, Delta Chi, Econ Club David Grab, Erie, Mktg, Std Cncl Martin SGraff, Pgh, Acclg, Bela Sigma Beta, Beta Alpha Psi, iM Douglas Graham, Clearfield, Acctg, Acctg Club Debbie Crane, Springfield, Acctg, lM's, Acctg Club Robert Grant, West Chester, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Colloquy-Treas Robert L. Grant, Wyomissing, Mgmt, Tau Kappa Epsilon SS administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administrati Seniors 317 Robin L. Graves, Iohnslown Q B A, Tau EpsilorEI Phli, Phi gma Scott Gray, North Huntingdon, Iin Iin Club aBalrbell CIu Bryan Greaney, Massapequa NY, B Log, Kappa Delta Rho, Lacrosse, Parmi Nnus-Treas Mark Greb, Northampton, Fin, Fin Club, UCC, lM's andal Green, AItoona, Econ, Eron Club Stephen Gtim, University Park MD, Delta Sigma Pi Jeffrey Gross, Willow Grove, Fin, Fin Club Christopher Grotz, Media, Mgml, Mgmi Club, Std Cncl Dean Guerro, Wind Gap, l3 Log, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Nu Alpha Dennis Guignel, Allentown, Mgmt regory Guise, Gettysburg Mgmi Robert Gumaer, Orangeville B log, Delta Nu Alpha, CCC, La Vie, Collegian lewis Gumbiner, Princeton NJ, Acclg Alpha Chi Sigma- Ireas, IM'S reg Gunn, C amp HiII, Q B A, USG lack Gulekunst, Bath Acclg, Acug Club, lM' 5 Andrew Gutman, Abington, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club, UCC, Hockey Club, lM's Mark Hafen, West Mifflin, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Bola Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma Gregory Haibach, Erie, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Model RR Clu arbara HalIa, Reading, Mktg, Della Gamma lames A. Hallahan, Butler, B Log, Della Nu Alpha, IM's lonalhan Hallzman, Emmaus, B Log, Bela Sigma Beta, Delta Nu Alpha John Hamilton, Crum Lynne, Mgml, lM's, Baseball Thomas Harbaugh, Dresher, Acctg, Accig Club, IM's Bruce Hamish, York, Fikalg, Phi Gamma Delta Stephen Harr, Lancaster, Mklg, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Mktg Club, Colloquy Roderick Harris, Lancaster, Mgmt, lM's It Harris, Sewickley, Mklg Daniel Harrison, Malvern, Q B A Karen Hausman, Coopersburg'; Mklg, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Michael P. Hayden, Bala- Ca,ynwyd Fin Fin Club Sigma Pi VP, Pres IFC Michael Hayes, State College, Q B A, Phi Kappa 'I'hela, Univ Choir, IM 5 homas Francis Healey, Ldnsdale, Mktg, IM 5 Vikki Heath, Greenville NC, Q B A, Kappa Alpha Theta lohnH eger, Abington, Mgmt lohn Heilman, West Reading, B Log Nancy Heineman, Beaver Falls, Mktg, Mktg Club Andrea Henchbarger, Clearfield, Fin, Della Mu Sigma, Fin Club, Chrldr Charles Hendershol, Elkland, Acclg, Bela Alpha Psi Kimberly Henderson, Lebanon, Q B A, Chi Phi, Pi Beta Phi-Treas Cheryl Henry, Everett, Acclg, Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, La VieiBus Ed, Mgn Ed, Acclg Club, Parmi Nous, ODK Business Administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - buSim 3H5 Seniors James Herman, Whitehall, Actlg, IM' 5 Cheryl lo Herron, OrcharIII Park NYM Julia Herzl, MorrisviIIe, Acclg, Alpha Lambda Delta, Acctg Club Paul Hess, OiI City, Mktg George F. Hidy, Jr., Lee Center NY, Fin Nancy Higgins, E. Pgh, Mgml, Collegian, Std Cncl, OL, Blue Band, lM's, House Social Chrmn. Matthew R. Hilbert, Reading, Acclg, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rho Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Volleyball, IMIs'Std Sprvr, Chrldr-Mike Man Judy Hill Reading, B Log, 1 Sherry Hills, Mill HaII BS Log Delta Nu Alpha, OL Sue Hipple, Spring City, I R L', Rho Epsilon, HUB, RE Club IM Kurt Hochstuhl, Willow Grove, B Log, Volleyball Richard Hoerner, Pgh, Acctg, Std Cncl, IMIS Nancy Hoffman, Lower BurrelI, Acclg, Alpha Sigma Phi, IM'S Frank S. Holland Ill, Bridgeville, Econ, PSOC Gregg Holst, Lansdale, Acctg, Iazz Club, WDFM David Homel, Troy, Mgml, Phi Delta Theta, Wrestling Judith Homitz, Burgettstown, Acctg, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi The ta Joseph Horn, Lebanon, B. Log, Acacia- Soc Chrm Della Nu Alpha German Club, IM Brian Horwith, SchnecksviIIe,S Fin, Keystone Soc, Std Union Bd-Pres Harvey Hollenslein, Bethlehem, Acctg Harry Houts, State College, Acctg Richard Howell, Roanoke VA, Acctg, Delta Tau Delta- Soc Chrm, Treas Lindylou Hoyt, Erie, Mktg, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mklg Club Eric Hubbard, Bethel Park, Fin, Phi Kappa Psi James Hummel, Emmaus, B Log, Delta Chi, Delta Nu Alpha Timothy Humphreys, Camp Hill, Fin Diane A. Hunsicker, Hamburg, Acctg, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Amer Acclg Assoc William Hunt, Berkeley Heights NJ, Mgmt William Hunter, Pgh, Mgml, Std Cncl, OL, PSOC, Colloquy Peter Hulchman, Clarks Summit, Mgmt, Drama Club David Hulzayluk, Zionsville, Fin, Lambda Chi Alpha David Hyland, State College, B Log, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Nu Alpha Randall Ietto, Butler, Mktg, Mktg Club Brian lmperiale, Nutley NI, Acclg, OTIS, Bball Marjorie Israel, McKeesporl, Mktg, Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Pi Diane Jacob, McKeespon, Mklg Robert B. lack, Mt. Lebanon, Mktg, Phi Kappa Sigma Mark Jacket, Pgh, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi, IMIs, RA James Iackson, McKeespon, Mklg, Mklg Club Mary laep, Phila, B Log 55 admlmstrauon - busmess administratlon ' busmess admInIstratIon - busmess admlmstratlon - busmess admInIstrallon - busmess admlnlstral Seniors 319 Lawrence laffe, Phila, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acclg Club, lM's Nancy Johnson, Centerville DE, Acrtg, Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha Tho omas Iarosick, Boswell Acclg Vicki lohnsonl, Industry, Mgml Softball M.l rene Iohnslon, Pgh Econ Christiana lohnston, ML Laurel NJ, Mgml, ERA, ARHS, Mgml Club, lM's Cliff lones, Williamsporl, Fin, IM's Leslie Jones, Groensburg, B Log Thomas Jones, Bath, Fin, Sigma Phi Epsilon David lune, Morrisvillc, Mgmt, Baseball, IM's Ch p Kacsur, Somerset, Isin, ROTC, Glee Club Iulie Kaiser, Williamsport, Q B A, Phi Chi ThIIIa-Treas, R Susan Kaplan, Phila, Atclg, Bela Sigma Bela, Beta Alpha Psi Carleen Karkosky, Conomaugh, Q B A, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Rho Brian Kater, Phila, I R E, Rho Epsilon, HOCkL'y CIub-VP Linda Kaurene, Phila, Mklg Kevin Keane, Pghi, I R E, Kappa Delta Rho Rho Epsilon- res RE Club Pres, Baseball, Wrestling Robert Keithly, Berwyn, Mktg Robert F. Kelly, Ardmore, Acclg, Delta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, IM's Maurice Kelley, PaoIi, Fin Maureen Kenney, Ashland, Mgml, Mgml Club George Kerestly, Beaver Falls, Mklg, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lawrence Kerner, Lafayette Hill, Mktg, Pi Kappa Phi, Collegian, Mklg Club, PSOC David Kerr, Lititz, Acclg, Bela Alpha Psi, Acctg Club loan Kickel, State College, Mktg loanne Killian, West Reading, Fin Ion W. Kimmins, Wheeling WV, Fin, Fin Club ark Kissman, Oil City, Acclg, Collegian, lM's Robert A. Klein, Phila, I R E, Rho Epsilon, Hockey Club, IMIs, Mktg Club Kevin Klein, Reading, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Frisbee Club Priscilla Kleiner, Pine Grove Mills, Acctg, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Anka Knezevic, Pgh Fin Kathy Knisely, Claysburg, Mgmt SigrnMa Iota Epsilon mt Club- Sec Diana Kohl, Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Karen Kohlhammer, Pgh, Acctg, Kappa Sigma Frank Kolojeski, Dunmore, Mktg, Std Cncl, Mklg Club dward Kopertowski, Phila, Acctg Joseph Konkoly, Latrobe, Mktg Steven Kornblit, Leonia NJ, Mktg, Collegian lane Kotch, Hazleton, Acctg Business Administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration . busif1 320 Seniors Steven Koval, Palisades Park NJ, Acctg Ann Kozesky, Latrobe, Acct Elissa Kranich, Johnstown, Mklg, Pi Beta Phi, Std Adv, lane Krebs, Beaver Falls, Chimes, Std Adv Daniel Kronenwetter, lohnsonburg, Fin, Theta Chi Alison Krupit, Woodbury NY, Acctg, Acclg Club lane Kubera, Aliquippa, Mktg, Mktg Club, PSOC, Std Cnc Andra Kuchera, Allentown, Fin, Alpha Gamma Rho, Fin Club Michael Kudla, Phila, Acclg, Acctg Club, IM's Susan Kukic, North Versailles, Fin, SGA, Fin Club Kenneth Kulju, Holland, Mktg, Mklg Club, PS Engineer- Bus Monty Kunes, DuBois, Fin, Delta Mu Sigma, Fin Club Barbara Kur, Springfield NJ, Mktg, Mktg Club, Advrt Club Thomas Kuruc, Phila, B Log David Kutz, Camp Hill, Mgmt, iM's, House Soc Chrm, Treas Frank Kwiatkowski, Baton Rouge LA, Mgmt, Wrestling, IM's, Mgmt Club Larry LaBar, Dallas, Mktg, Navigators Ellen Lachewilz, Bristoll Acclg Douglas Lagua, Kahuka HI, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club John Lambert, Red Lion, Fin, Beta Sigma Gamma, Fin Club, PA Legal Sot lynn Landis, Duncansville, Acctg William Landis, Royersford, Mktg, WDFM Phyllis Lansberry, Centre Hail, Mgmt Sigma Iota Epsilon Robert F. Larkin, Phila,M Frank Lasak, Coatesville, Acclg, Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa? Phi Lisa laskey, Uniontown, Mktg, Mklg Club, PSOC, lM's Diane Laskos, Chester, Fin, Lambda Chi Alpha, Fin Club, Mktg Club, Raquetball Club Steven Laughlin, Lewistown, l R E, Rho Epsilon, RE Club, IM'S Diane Lebeduik, Bethlehem, Acctg Robert Lee, Phila, Mktg, lM's Peter Lehman, Gwynedd Valley, Fin, Golf, Bowling, OlT-VP Steven Lehman, Ridgewood NI, Fin, OTIS, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgmt Club-PreS, Ballroom DanceiPres, Std CnclITreas, Choir Linda Leiner, Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Carolyn Lengle, Branchdale, Fin, Bowling Cynthia Leo, Springfield, Mgmt, Mgml Club Mark LeSage, West Lawn, Mgmt linda Lesko, Sykesville, Mktg, Ski Club, Mktg Club Mary Rose Letterio, Erie, Acctg, Acctg Club, Fin Club Karen L. Levdansky, Wes! Eiizabelh, I R E, Rho Epsilon, PSOC lonathan S. Levin, Bethlehem, Mgmt, Free U-Treas, Collegian, lM's, Sports Car Club-VP 5 admInIstratIon - busmess admInIstratlon ' busmess administration - busmess admlmslratlon - busmess administration - busmess administratIc Seniors 321 Rochelle Levinson, Broomall, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, OTIS K Lewis, Quarryvillo, Mklg, Sigma Chi Mary lo Liberi, Drexel Hill, Mktg, Alpha Kappa Psi-Sec, 4ktg Club lody Liebman, Phila, Mktg, Jazz Club, Mktg Club Stephen Lillard, Oxford, Acctg Chris Lilley, Media, Fin, Rifle Team William Lindberg ll, Cledrfield, Mgmt Frank Lingenfelter, Hollidaysburg, Mng David Lingg, State College, Fin, Bela Gamma Sigma, Fin Club Christopher Lis, Reading, Mgml Florri Wendy Liss, Havertown, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Dav id Lomax, Broomall Acctg 1M 5 Harry Long, Almond, Fin, Baseball Mary Long, Carlisle; Acdg, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club, Panhel Jeffrey Lorenz, Wallingford, Mgml, Pi Kappa Alpha Debra Loucks, York Mgmt, SCA- Soc Mgml Club David Lower, Ellwogd OCity, Mklg, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA Marketing Research Susan lower, Lllwoud City, Acclg, Chapel Choir, Chldr Joseph lukashunas, Shenandoah, Acclg Daniel Lunney, Scranton, Mklg, Mklg Club, Adv Club Paul Mack, Lurk Haven, I R E, Pi Kappa Phi-Treas, Ski Club David Mackey, Borwyn, I R E, Water Polo, RE Club, Water Polo Club Catherine Macko, Phiid, Mktg, Mklg Club, lM's James MacLachlan, Belhei Park, Fin, Fin Club, SGA, SUB Leslie Maclean, Media, MgmUB Log, Delta Gamma, Bela Gamma Sigma, USG-Treas, Parmi Nous, 5d! Cncl, Lion's Paw, Std Adv, SOCCGr-Mgr Janet Maguschak, Beaver Meadows, Acclg, Acctg Club Robert Mahoney, Cibsonia, Econ Jeffrey Maitlen, State College, Mgmt David Malloy, Ebensburg, Acctg Lowell Mandelblatl, Norlh Brunswick NJ, Acclg, Alpha Phi Omega, Colloquy, Nit Divers, Std Cncl, Collegian, Fencing Barbara Mann, lymno, Acclg, Acctg Club, Beta Alpha 5i, Fin Ciub Marcus Mann, State College, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Debra Mantz, Now Ringgold, Mgml, SUB, Keystone SorrPres, Chorale lohn Marchetti, Sharon Hill, Mklg, Mktg Club, Mgmt Ciub, Colloquy, lM's Joseph Markovich, Latrobe, Acctg, Acclg Club, Beta Theta Pi, IFC Patrick Manon, Ardsley, Fin, IM's ebra Marrow, Pgh, Fin Christopher Marsh, Upper St. Clair, Mklg, Tau Kappa Epsilon usan Marsh, Jeannette, Fin, Chi Phi Michael Marshall, Pgh, Fin, Fin Club, Nit Divers Business Administration ' business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - bu- 322 Seniors Dennis Martin, Connellsville, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Adv Club Kevin Martin, Old Tappan NI, Fin, Delta Chi Keith Martino, Erie, Q B A Jennifer Marx, Coplay, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon Mark Maszgay, Vandergrifl, Fin, Std Cncl, Fin Club- Treas Stephen Matt, Newtown Square, Fin, Skull 8: Bones, ARHS, USC Carol Mattis, Wayne, Q B A, Phi Eta Sigma, OL, PS. Symphony Mary Ann Matusky, Ldnsdale, Acctg, Acctg Club Theresa May, Media, I R E Rose Mazzoleni, Pgh, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi Robert McCallus, West Hazleton, Fin, Fin Club, Colloquy Robert McCartney, Pgh, Mktg, Mktg Club, PSOC, lM's Carol McCauslin, Ligonier, Acctg Brian McCloskey, Sharon, Mktg, Mktg Club, Mgmt Club lane! McConnell, New Castle, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club, Sld Adv, lM's, LaVie Bd of Dir Mark McCooI, Pgh, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Std Adv, IM's lane! McCourt, Glenshaw, Mgml, Phi Chi Theta, Std Cncl, Mgmt Club David McCowan, Berwyn, B Log, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Nu Alpha-Pres, Lacrosse Kalhleen McCullough, Reading, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Mary Beth McDermott, State College, Mktg, Alpha Phi- VP, Mktg Club Joseph McDonald, lr., Dushore, Fin, Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC Barbara McElwain, Newville, Mgmt, Choir Stephen McFadden, Phila, Mktg, IM's Anne McCinley, Pgh, Fin, Fin Club-VP, R A Adv Bd Terri McGinnis, Pgh, Mktg, Pi Beta Phi, FIIG, PSOC Margaret McGroany, Aidan, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Std ncl Nancy McGuigan, Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Michael F. Mcllwain, Phila, Mktg, Mktg Club, IM's, Dorm Soc Chrmn Susan McKelvey, Shillington, Mktg, Alpha Phi, Mklg Club, Soccer Club, Field Hockey, Fencing Club leffrey McKinlay, Pgh, Mgml, lM's Martin McSorley, Pgh, Mktg Michele McWhertor, Pgh, Acctg, Kappa Delta, Beta Alpha Psi leffrey Meehan, Levittown, Acctg, Acctg Club Mark Melius, West Chester, Mgmt, AROTC, Mgmt Club, Orienlrg Club Gary Mendelsohn, Erdenheim, 8 Log, Beta Sigma Beta, Delta Nu Alpha Charles Messner, Hamden CT, Acctg, Karate Club, USC. Joseph Meterchick, Phila, Acctg, lM's Alan Meyers, Rockville MD, MgmL PSOC John F. Meyers, Bethel Park, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Karen Meyers, Pgh, Acctg, Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club administration ' busmess administration ' busmess administration ' busmess admlmstratxon ' busmess administration ' bUSIHESS admnmstratn Seniors 323 john Mihelcic, Pgh, Acctg, Chimes, Mortar Bd, UCC, Acclg Club Helen Mikkola, Roslyn Heights. NY, Mklg, Mktg Club, IMCs Donald Miller, Allentown, I'in, Kappa Sigma, Doha Sigma Pi, PSOC, Fin Club Gregory N. Miller, Phila, Fin, l in Club, lM's Ieffrey Miller, Creensburg, Acclg, Aa'tg Club Karen Miller, Phila, Acctg, Mklg Club Elizabeth Mitchell, Warrington, Acctg lames Mitchell, Pgh, Mgmt, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Iota Epsilon-Pres Patrick Mitchell, Doylestown, Aulg, Phi Kappa Sigma, ASA Budget Comm Roberta Mlinek, MunhaH, Econ, PNRHA-VP Susan Mock, Doylestown, Arctg, Phi Chi Theta, Naiads James Monaghan, Glensido, Mktg, Mklg Club Robert Mooney, Phila, Acclg, lM's Steven Moorhead, Wilkos-Barw, Mktg Barbara R. Morehouse, Erie, Acclg Russell Morgan, Avonmoro, Mgmt, Phi Delta Theta Kathleen Morsilli, Baltimore MD, Mktg, Alpha Chi Omega, OL Richard Morton, Hbg, Acctg, Bold Gamma Sigma, Aalg Club, lM's Beth Moskowilz, Wynnewood, B Log, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Std Adv, Kappa Della Michelle Mucha, Frat'kvillo, Acclg Catherine A. Mucka, Bethlehem, Q B A, PS Skating Club Mary Muczynski, Pittsfield, Fin Richard Mudrock, Holland, Mgmt Norman Murphy, lr., Cranesvillv, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi! Std Cncl, Arclg Club Robert Murphy, Pgh, Mktg, Mklg Club John Murray, Slrafford, Mktg, Sigma Chi Robert L. Murray, Oi! City, I R E, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rho Lpsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi Kevin Muth, DuBois, Acclg Karen Myers, Ml Penn, Mktg, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mktg Club Robert Myers, Greensburg, Mgmt, Phi Kappa Psi Paul Myerson, Sarasota FL, B Log, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Nu Alpha, Std Cnd, Soccer Club, lM's Btian Naylor, Bella Vernon, Acrtg, lM's, Barbell Club Victoria Neary, Willow Grove, Mktg James Needhammer, Oreland, Atrig, lM's Cornell Neiderer, Hanover, Mgml, Bball Mgr Stephen Nellis, Slwrburno NY, Mgmt, Sigma Tau Cdmma-Pres Barbara Newell, Phila, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Mldg Club, M's David Newman, Droshor, Mklg, Mktg Club, WDFM; IM's Glenn Newman, Phila, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, lM's Nancy Nichol, State College, Mktg, Kappa Alpha Theta, Blue Band, Mktg Club Busmess Administration ' busuness administration - busmess admlnlstratlon . busmess administratlon . busmess administration - bu5 324 Seniors Franney Nichols, Slate College, I RL Randall Nichols, Jermyn l R E Rho Epsilon R E Club PNRHA- Trea David Niderberg, Pgh, Mgmt, Mkig Club, l'in Club, Collegian-Office Mngr Susan Niespodzianski, Pgh, Fin, Alpha Chi Omega Dean Novak, Smithlon, Q B A, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Kevin O'Brien, Clenoiden, Acctg, Acctg Club, Cross Cntry, Collegian Charles O'Connor, Monloursviile, Acctg, Phi Kappa Theta, Std Cncl, Acclg Ciub Michelle Odoski, State College, Mgmt, Colloquy, Chrldr Mark Ogden, Bloomsburg, Mgmt, CCC James Ogram, Kennett Square, Q B A Linda Olayos, Port Vue, Fin, Fin Club Mari-Ellen Orient, Pgh, Fin, Fin Club Timothy Orr, Bethel Park, Mktg, Pi Kappa Alpha Anthony Orsini, Phiia, Fin Mary lane Osick, Vienna VA, Acclg Maryann Osmanski, Erie, MgmULS Bernie Ostrowski, Exeler, Acctg, Alpha Sigma Phi, IMS Daniel Oswald, Northampton, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi- Treas, Acctg Club, Std Cncl, 1M3 Ronald Ozlek, Phila, Fin, Fin Club lohn Packer, Hbg, Acclg Carol Paki, Phild, Mgml Gregory Paimieri, Hazleton, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Bball, I lM's ' Richard Palski, Exton, Acclg Gerilyn Parfitt Blue Bell, Mktg, KapISIa Alpha 1hela, Beta Gamma Sigma Mktg Clubl Suzanne Parks Pgh, Fin, Pi Kappa Phi, Std Cncl, Rifle CIub-Pres Ronald Partner, Pgh AIch Katlhleen Patrick, Corning NY, Mgml, Theta Chi La Vie, Col Danfiel Partridge, Pgh Mklg Mar k Passmore, State College, Mklg Samuel Patterson, Milroy, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma James Pavlock, Curwensville, Econ, Blue Band, USG, PSOC Teresa Pearl, Mechanicsburg, Mklg, Alpha Phi, Mklg Club, Panhel-Pres Wayne Pechl, Reedsville, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, IMEs, Univ Hearing Bd loan Pegg, Ellwood City, Fin, Gamma Phi BeIa-Pres, PSOC Chris Pentz, Clearfield, Fin, RA, Kung Fu Club Evelyn Perkowski, Pgh, Fin, Lambda Sigma, Della Sigma Pi, Std Cncl, Fin Club, Std Gov! David Perun, West Mifflin, Mktg, Mklg Club Daria Petkanics, Library, E Log, Delta Nu Alpha Charles Petredis, Pgh, Fin, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi- Pres, Beta Gamma Sigma, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Std Cncl, USC, Acad Asmbly Sheila Peltiford, Phila, Mklg a - - - . - - - - , . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . .1 dmlnISUaUOD busmess admInIstratlon busmess administration ' bUSIHESS administration ' busmess administration ' bUSIHESS administram Seniors 325 Marisa Piraino, Scranton, lin, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, USG, White Band William Pharr, Pgh, Mgmt, lazz Club, Mgm Club therine Pierce, Phila, Mklg, RA Tucker Pierce, York, Fin, l'in Club, Mktg Club Anthony Piergiovanni, Havortown, Fin, Bola Alpha Psi, Fin Cluh-Pres, Bowling Michael Pietrangelo, Springfield Mklg, Mklg Club, lM's Linda Pine, Newvillo, Acctg, Bball Juan Pinto, State College, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi David Piperberg, York, Mktg, Mklg Club, lM's Leigh Plomchok, Phila, B log, Della Nu Alpha, Phi Chi Thom, Choir, IM's Kathleen Plunkett, Halboro, ACCtg, Bvla Alpha Psi, , Autg Club, IMB George I. Podhor, Lansdale, Mktg, Chi Phi, Mktg Club Grace Pohl, Phila, Mgmt, Std Cncl John Polarinakis, New Kensington, Acctg, Beta Alpha 5: Richard Police, McKees Rocks, Fin, Chi Phi, Mortar Bd, Fin Club, lFC, lM's john Polis, Ambler, Mktg, Mklg Club, PSOC, Tennis Doreen Ponick, MCKoesport, Mktg, PSOC, Std Cncl Thomas Popovich, Corry, Mgml, USC Richard Powers, West Chester, Mktg, Mktg Club, Std Cncl John Pratt, West Mifflin, Acclg Andrea Premit, Phila, Q B A, Phi Kappa Phi, PSOC, Free U, HUB Craft, ECo-Action Peter Price, Landisville, Fin, Nphd Sigma Phi Elaine Prips'ein, Greensburg, Nrtg, Frvv U-Treas, Acctg Clu Lori Prosset, Lower Burrell, Acctg Pamela Pruetl, Pgh, Mklg, Delta Sigma Pi Lisa Przepierski, Erie, Fin, Fin Club Eric Putsch, Phila, Fin, Bela Theta Pi-VP, Fin Club, Ice Hockey Club Kathryn Quigley, Lower Burrvll, Acctg, Alpha Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sld Cncl Joseph Quinn, Glenolden, Mgml loseph Radomsky, Phiiipsburg, Fin, Beta Theta Pi-Pres, IFC David Rae, Bradford, Mgmt, Delta Sigma Pi, RA David Ragan, Cheltenham, Acdg Patricia Ragan, Phila, Acctg Debra Rahenkamp, Wallingford, Mklg, Delta Gamma- Sec, Mklg CIub-VP Valery Rainal, Morristown NI, Fin, Delta Sigma Pi Linda Raub, Pgh, Mktg, RA, Mktg Club, PSU Intl Dancers, Sigma Chi William Raymond, Allison Park, Mktg, Bowling Ingrid Reardon, Westfield, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Std Adv, L, IM's Randall Reber, Norristown, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Std Cnc Mark Rebon, Curwvnsville, Mktg, Mkrg Club Busmess Administranon - busmess administration - busmess administration - busmess administration - busmess administration - busln' 326 Seniors Diana Kay Redfoot, Levittown, B lo Kyra Reed, Milford Mgmt, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Iota Epsilon, Rugby Club, IM Scott Reedy, Middletown 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha RA USC- Treas Lisa Register, New Cumberland, Acclg, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Std Adv Janis Reh, Clenshaw, Mktg Mklg Club, USG William F. Reichert, Phila, Mgml, Rifle Team, lM's Robert T. Reim, Phila, Mgml, Delta Kappa Phi William Reinert, Shaverlown, I R E, UCCM, Rho Epsilon Frank Renaldi, Bethlehem, Mgml, lM's, Golf, Bball, Volleyball, Ski Club, PSOC Beth Reside, Radnor, Mktg, Alpha Phi-Pres, Mktg Club, IM'S, Std Adv lohn Revak, Simpson, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Actlg Club Arturo Riccadonna, Brockport, AC:,IIg Delta Mu Sigma, Acctg Club, Fin Club Lisa Rice, Linden, Mktg, Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Club, PSOC, IMis Gerald Rickabaugh, Hbg, Q B Michael Riederer, Holland, Mgml, IM's Terry Ries, Springfield, Mgmx Mark Rigby, State College, Au lg, Acada, Phi Eta Sigma, Bela Alpha Psi-VP, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Band Daniel Rinaldi, Aliquippa, Mktg, Tau Kappa Epsilon Christopher Ripper, Evans City, Mgmt, Mklg Club Tracy Rishel, Millheim, B Log, Delta Sigma Pi lay Ronald Risser, Lancaster, Aa'lg, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi John Ritson, State College, ACCIg Richard Roadarmel, Hbg, Amp, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma Archery Club- ireas ARHS, US G Robert Roberts, Altoona, Acctg Mark 8. Robinson, Rosemonl, Mgml Stephen Robinson, Harieysville, Mgmt, Std Cncl D. Bradly Rodgers, Annandale VA, Mgmt, Tau Kappa Epsilon, USC Paul Rogers, Havertown, Fin Mike Rohlik, Monaca, Econ, Spots Car Club, Econ Club James Rohrbeck, Mifflinlown, Acclg, Kappa Sigma, Blue Band Frank Rosati, Old forge, Econ, Omega Delta Epsilon Robett Rose, Pgh, Fin, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Treas, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Choir, Fin Club Roslyn Rosenberg, Shavertown, Mklg, Mklg Club, iM's Allen Ross, Centre Hall, Acctg, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Jazz Band, Phi Eta Sigma Anthony Ross, Hazleton, Mgmt David Rothermel, Pgh, B Log Susan Rothstein, Phila, Mgmt Susan Row, Hbg, Acclg, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi Bruce Rudderow, Freehold NJ, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Susan Ruglovsky, North Braddock, Mkig, Alpha Kappa Psi, Std Cncl, NHAS, Acad Asmbly S administration ' business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administrat, Seniors 327 . Carol Rumberger, Altoond, ACCIg, AI'I'Ig Club arles A. RuIlo, Pgh, Mgmt Katherine Rumple, Morrisville, I R L, Gamma Sigma Sigma Debra Runkle, Halifax, I'in, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Cdmnm Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi Theta Thomas Runser, Erie, AI'CIg, Bola AIpha Psi, Std CnI'l Larry Rusnock, Perryupolis, Acclg Paul Rutherford, Glensidv, I'in, ACdCId Regis Sakalik, Pgh, I'in, Iin Club, lM's lane Salem, New Kensington, Q B A, Phi EIa Sigma, CC I Kenneth Salvatore, Lrie, Iin, SIII Cncl, lM's Ki Im 53 mple, C urry, Mklg, Mklg C Iub PSOC Lynne D. Samuels, Spling Valley NY, Mgml Delta Sigma lhvld, GymnaslIIs Blk Cduc us Alan Sandusky, Connellsvillv, Mgmt Glen Sandusky, Connollsville, Mgml, Mklg Club, IM's William Sanlel, Pgh, ACCIg, Phi Kappa Psi, AIphd Lambda Della, BIJdH Club, IMCs Marcy Saul, Meadville, I R L, Rho Epsilon, RE Club, PSOC George Savage, Butler, Mklg, Mktg Club, IM's Thomas Savage, Penn Hlllh, Fin, Iin Club, PSOC Lawrence Sawyer, Clonshaw. I R E, Lambda Sigma, Ski eam Elizabeth Scarbrough, Cdldbums CA, Mktg, Gamma Phi Beta, Mklg Club Anthony Scarlotta, Potlsluwn, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Achg Club, Iin Club Gerhard Schanzenbach, Reading, Mklg, PSOC, WDIM, IM's, Mklg Club Lisa Schappell, LanI'asler, Acctg Chris Schlegel, Julian, AIIlgIPub 5, Beta Alpha Psi, Debate Team Jeffrey Schneider, Pgh, Mklg, Phi Kappa Ihvta, Mktg Club, Std CnI'I, CIIII linda Schoch, Huntingdon Valley Mgml Mgmt Club David Schrader, Inldidnapolis IN Mgml Sigma Pi, Mklg C Std CnII Inter Vdrs Christian I0 Matthew Schraf, Altloond, Mgml, Phi Mu DI Ila, PSOC, IIC, Mgmt Club, Water Ski Club, lM's, Bridge Club, UCC Robert Schulman, BIIIIIdeI, MkIg Sherrie Schultz, Suffern NY, Mgml, Phi Chi IhOId, Phi Kappa Theta Craig Schwartz, Strausslown, AIIIg, ACCIg Club Murray Schwartz, Wanqu B Log, IMIs William Scorpio, HoIIanII, B Log, DI-Ita Nu Alpha aul Scotlo, Norristown, Q B A, Baseball Mary Calherine Scullin, Phild, Mgmt, Bum Gamma I Igma Scott A. Seasock, WiIkI's-Bdrre, Iin, Iin Club, IM's ober! M. Segin, Phila, AI'ch, IM's Melissa Seibel, Pgh, Acclg, Chi Phi, AIphd Phi Omega Cynthia Seilz, JdIobus, AIIIg, Volleyball Deborah Sell, Almond, Mgml Busmess Administratlon ' busmess admInIstrdtlon - busmess admlnlstratlon - busmess admInIstratIon . busmess admInIsIratlon - bus!r1 $28 Seniors Deborah Sellers, Lowistuwn, Q B A, Alpha Phi Omega Paula Sevec, Wallingford, Fin, Phi Chi TheId-VP, OL, Athletic Tutor, PSU Figure Skating Hal Shaffer, Glenside, Fin, Lions Paw, USG-Pres Allen Sheasley, Erie, Acclg, Soccer Claudia Sheesley, DuBois, Mktg, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mktg Club Samuel D. Shelanski, Wynnewood, Mgml, Phi Gamma Delta, ECU'ACIiOH, Lacrosse, Handball Club, Lacrosse Club, lM's, Karate Club, Aikido Club lerry Sheppard, Warminster, Acctg, Delta Sigma Pi Jeffrey L. Showaller, Roaring Spring, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha Anne Sigda, Ridley Park, Q B A, Beta Gamma Sigma, Std nc Mary Sigel, Gladwynv, Mgml, Della Della Della Dave Siler, West Mifflin, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gym Club Lori Silverstein, Allentown, Mgml, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Mgml Club Daniel Simcik, Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Margaret Mary Simon, Phila, Acclg, Lion's Guard Mark Sislik, White Oak, Mktg lohn Skoff, Turtle Creek, I R E, PSOC Gerald Skurla, Roslyn, Mklg, Monty Python Sor-Pres, Cyding Team Sally Slater, Lancaster, Mklg, Alpha Lambda Delta, 60H Bradley Slaven, Sharpsvillv, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Barbell Club, Keystone Soc Mary Ellen Slavinskas, Scranton, l R L loan Smeal, Delmonl, Mgml Douglas Smith, Bethlehem, Acclg, Bluv Band, SHRA Edward Smith, Phila, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Sld Cncl, Swim Team Gerald S. Smith, Drexel Hill, Mktg, WHR Linda Smolenyak, Stale CoHege, Fin, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Ela Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Std Adv WEHR, Fin Club Michael Smoluk, Kinlnvrsville, Mgmt, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sld Cncl Karen Smoyer, Norristown, B Log, Std Cncl, lM's Kenneth Spaid, Meadville, Acctg, Aa'lg Club Debbi Spearman, Phila, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club David W. Spears, New Castle, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Legal Soc, Track, Cross Cnlry Martha Spears, Dallas, Fin, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Phi, Fin Clu Susan Spencer, West Leechburg, Mktg, Mktg Club, Chrldr Fred J. Spiewak, Phila, Acctg, OL Susan Sprang, Maple Glen, Acclg Lisa Stafford, Kinnelon NI, Acclg, Chi Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Ela Sigma, Chimes, Mortar 8d, Phi Chi Theta Sharon Slampahar, Pgh, Fin, Colloquy C. Lynne Starkey, Paoli, Mgmt, RA Louis Starniri, Easton, Mgml, Sigma lulu Epsilon David Steele, Pgh, Acclg Michael Steele, Warren, Mgml, Phi Delta l'hela admlnlstratlon - busmess administration - busmess administration - busmess admlnlstratlon - busmess administration - busmess administratlc Seniors 329 James Stein, Pgh, Mgml, Mgml Club, Barbell Club leanne Steo, Pillsford NY, Mgml, Soccer Club, Softball, Bhdll, lM's William Stevens, West Mifflin, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Brian Sliefel, Bethe! Park, Mktg, IM's, Mklg Club George I. Still, IL, Bradford, AH'lg, Beta Alpha Psi-Pn-s, Alpha Kappa Psi, Std Cncl, lM's Barry Stock, Pottsville, Acclg Dan Stoecklein, PgIL Mktg Thomas Stollz, Almond, Acctg. Atctg Club Ron Stramberg, l'air Lawn NI, Autg, Acacia, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, 0L, Legal SOC, USC, Alpha Xi Della Mark Stuble, Factoryvillo, Mgml, Std Cncl, PSOC Virginia Stumbaugh, Latrobe, 8 Log, Phi lila Sigma, s Della Nu Alpha Joyce Sudler, Philn, Mktg, Mklg Club, Adv! Club, Mgml Club, Blk Std Union, Drama Club Linda Sullivan, Broomdll, 8 Log Linda Sunday, Sharon, Mktg, Chi Omega, Mklg Club, PSOC James Swahl, Havertowm Mktg, Roadhogs, Happenin' Club, IM's Mark Swankoski, freeland, Q B A, QBA Club Michael Swankoski, freeland, Mgmt, Gym Club, Mgmt Club Kimberly Szekely, Irwin, Acclg Lori Tarbuk, Industry, Arclg, USU Bruce Tarlelsky, Lake Ariel, Mgml, Std Cncl, Mgmt Club, USG, lM's Brad Tale, Sharon, Mktg Michelle C. Tale, Phild, Mktg, Dvltd Sigma Theta, Photo Club, Mklg Club Gregory Tausz, HarlesviHo, l'in, Pi Kappa Phi, IFC, Fin Club, IM's Waller Telech, lurmyn, Acctg, Phi Kappa Phi, Std Union Bd, Keystone Sot' Susan Tenley, Pgh, Mgmt, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Ela Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Bd, Ski Club Evelyn Terrill, Lamasler, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Std Adv Beth Thomas, York, Mktg, Mklg Club, Phi Chi Theta, Std Adv Marina Thomas, Iyrone, Mgmt, Mgml Club, Std Cnd Richard Thomas, lr., Coatsvillo, Mktg 'Wendy Thomas, Phila, Acclg, Camera Club, Cross Cnlry, mrk Sally Ann Tomaskovic, Monvsson, Mgml, Zola Tau Alpha, Acacia, Panho Anthony Tomasseui, Enola, I R E, PSOC Robert Tostevin, lr., Coopershurg, Mgmt, Mgml Club, Mklg Club Anthony Tozzi, Phild, Mgmt, IMss Joseph Trgovac, Nc-w Brighton, At Hg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acdg Club Michael Triglia, Yeadon, Atclg, lM's, Acctg Club, Fin Club Carol Uhrinek, Youngwood, Mgml loyce Ulchel, Carnegie, Acctg, Lambda Sigma, Volleyball, lM's Donald Uvick, Camp HiH, Mgml, ACM, Std Cncl Richard Valenza, Clearfiold, Mklg, Ski Club, Mklg Club, 96 - s Business Administration ' business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - bus;irN 330 Seniors lisa A. Valli, Pgh, Fin, Pi Beta Phi-Pres, Mortar Bd, Golden Key-Tmas, Fin Club lay Vanderstelt, Dallas TX, Chi Phi, Lat'rosse Leonard Vannicola, Phila, I R E, Rho Epsilon, Hockey Paul Vavra, DuBois, Acclg, Delta Mu Sigma, Wregtling, Karam Club Lloyd D. Vernon, Upper Darby, Mgml, WDIZM, Tennis Victor Versino, Saltsburg, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, IM'S, Std Adv William Vitari, Pgh, I R E, Phi Kappa Sigma Warren Voter, Chadds Ford, Mgmt, Alpha Chi Rho- Pres, lM's, IFC Marie Wachna, Erie, B Log, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Nu Alpha, Std Cncl Brian Wagner, Orwigsburg, fin, SCA, WHC-VP Jeff Wagner, Nowville, Mgmt, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, UGS, Mgml Club Richard Wagner, Reading, Mktg, Mktg Club Sharee Wallace, Isabella, Mklg, Phi Chi Theta Thomas R. Waller, Amblor, Econ, IME James Walsh, Dallas, Mgmt John Wandel, York, B Log, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Water Polo Club, Swim Team Gary Warachowski, Bristol, Aatg LouAnn Ward, Ambler, Mklg, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mklg Club, OL, Cross Cnlry Mgr, Track M r Erald Warwas, Allentown, Mgmt Anthony Wastella, Old Forge, Fin, Std Cncl, Fin Club, lME Edward Weaver, Pgh, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha, IM's Linda Weber, 1yron0, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Std Cnrl Mark Weis, Monroeville, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, IM's Thomas, Weisler, Phila, Acclg, Bela Gamma Sigma, Legal Soc, Acctg Club, IMS David Welsh, Conshohockon, B Log, Della Nu Alpha, IM'S Marisa Welshhans, Coraopolis, Fin, Phi Chi Theta Mark Wenger, Pgh, Mklg, Mktg Club, lMCs Michele Wentz, Emmdus, Mklg, Mktg Club, IM s Richard Allen Werhel, lr., Lancaster, Fin, Fin Club, Std Cncl, lM's Sherry Lee Werner, Birdsboro, l R E, SGA, Chrldr, Cirde K-VP, IMCs lack Werthman, Monaca, Mktg, Phi Kappa Theta, Mktg Club, Baseball, Bball Thomas Weltstein, Yardley, Mklg, Tau Kappa Epsilon, lM's, AMA John Whitaker, Lafayette Hill, Eum, Sigma Pi, Econ Club Marianne While, Phila, Actlg, Std Cncl, IMCx Bruce Whiteford, Haddonfield NJ, fin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fin Club, Golf Michael Whilico, Choswick, Acdg, Baseball Diane Whitman, Manheim, Mklg, Mklg Club Keith Whitman, Steelton, Mktg, Phi Sigma Kappa, lM's Nick Widis, Hazleton, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Jazz Club Thomas Wilkinson, Lynbrook NY! Mktg, Parmi Nous, Bball x5 administration . business administration - business administration - business administration - business administration - business administrati Seniors 3.31 . Mary Beth Wilson, Pgh, Mktg, IM's Matthew Winkler, Slaw College, Hn Richard Wirth, Drexel Hill, Mgmt, lM's Mark Wirlshafler, Phila, Mgmt lames Wise, Scottddle, Mklg William F. Wise, Phild, Atrtg Paul Witkowski, New Castle, Mgml Michael Wojciechowicz, Mchos Rm'ks, Acclg, La Vie, Collegian, Camera Club, PSOC, lM's Linda Wolf, vaitklvy, Mklg, Della denm-Pros, Parmi Nous, Mktg Club, PSOC, Spring Wovk Chrmn, La Vie Bus Ed Gayle Wolfe, vaford, Fin Gregory Wolfe, Allentown, Acclg, USU, Au'lg Club Theresa Anne Wolski, Springfield, Mklg, Gamma Phi Bola, PSOC Helen Wray, W051 Chostw, Q B A, Colloquy, Choir Shelley Wray, W05! Chester, Awlg, Bela Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Pxi, Arclg Club Barbara Wright, Conynghdm, Mklg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Colloquy-Sm, Mklg Club, UCC, PSOC Edward Wrzesniewski, lr., Springfield, Q B A, lM's, Mgml Club, fat Sen, Lion's Eye, Baseball Club, USG Robert Wuesthoff, lr., Allentown, Mgml, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgml Club Steven Wulfsohn, Philu, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Bball Mgr Dale Yanocha, Pottstown, Yin, Lambda Chi Alpha, lM's Edward Yoskoski, Pinslon, Mklg, Std Cm I, Mktg Ciub Nicholas Young, Mountain Top, MkngB Log, Tau Epsilon Phi, Mklg Club, BbaH Harry Young, Pgh, Aulg, Skull 8 Bones, Lions Paw, Inrodds, USU, RA, IM's Gary Yunko, Scranton, Mgml, Bus Club Michael Yurkovic, Dickson City, Acdg Stephen Zakor, Bridgevillv, Mktg, Alpha Sigma Phi, IM's Rick Zeek, Kingston, Arrtg, Track Edmund Zehel, Uniontown, 8 Log, Zem Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, IFC David Zeiler, Lake Ariel, l R E, Rf: Club, Ins Club Richard A. Zendel, Bronxvillo NY, Aalg, Bvla Sigma BeIa-1 reds, HC, Collegian, Legal Son, PSOC Allen Zeolla, Nalmnd Heights, Amtg, Bold Alpha Psi, Barbell Club Brian Ziegler, Bolhlvlwm, Mgml, Omega Kappa Della, Ski Team Katherine Zeigler, Stale Collogo, Acclg Theodore landis, Pvrkusic, Arctg Business Administration - business administration - business administration ' business administration - business administration ' bu5'r m Seniors Accounlin H, W. Hx' O L .- .- .4 . D -. .L .- - - - - i :- g One Of BABE Mfivivnl sm rvldrios A view of BOlK kt' Building 55 administration - busmess administration ' busmess administration - busmess ddmumslrann - busmess administration - business adrr. Seniors .Hi Dean Charles B. Hosler Dear Graduating Seniors: It is unlikely that there has been a time in history when our country and the world needed the talents and labors of the graduates of our college more than is true today. The rising material expectations of the developing countries coupled with the desire of the devele oped world to maintain high standards in the face of depletion of some resources and in- creasing concern for the environment have led us to a point where science and technology must respond. My congratulations to you upon completion of a rigorous program which should serve you and society well. My best wishes go with you as you embark upon what I hope will be rewarding careers and your continuing educa- tion. As productive people, you will derive great satisfaction from your constructive role in the complex and interdependent workings of society. Never lose sight of your ideals and the way things should be, nor forget that we must . , , live our lives and do our work in a world 1 i l V, 5 , which demands that we understand the way . things are. .. aw, Doikp Building Dean Charles B. Hosler Earth 8t Mineral Sciences - Earth 84 Mineral Sci 334 Seniors Lita: l... vl -'Mk Hhsllkdlu II 5...:- With more and more social concern for the environment and conservation of our natural resources, enrollment in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences has been steadily increasing over the past fifteen years. This fall, enrollment in the EMS col- lege hit an all-time high, increasing 3.8 per- cent since the previous year. Since 1975, the number of women enrolled has almost doubled. Contained in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences are many undergraduate programs, including Ceramic Science and Engineering, Earth Sciences, Geography, Geosciences, Metallurgy, Meteorology, Min- eral Economics, Mining Engineering, Petro- leum and Natural Gas Engineering, and Polymer Science. There are also two associ- ate degree programs offered at several com- monwealth campusesr-Mining Technology and Metallurgical Engineering. On the grad- uate level, there are thirteen science pan grams leading to the MS. or PhD, degrees. The College also participates in four inter- college graduate programs. The scholarship program for students seeking a Bachelor of Science degree in EMS is the largest of any of Penn Statels colleges. These scholarships are made possible by endowment funds and annual grants from various companies, Financial aid is also ob- tained in work-study programs in which stu- dents alternate periods of study with time spent working for cooperating companies. Research in the college is designed to expand the frontiers of knowledge, and to ensure optimum educational opportunities for the students. Research projects are sup- ported by an annual total of more than $8,800,000 in grants from various govern- ment agencies and companies. Job opportunities are good to excellent for graduates of all the majors, and starting salaries for several are among the highest in the country. EMS Student Counril: Clare O'Shca-VP, loe Campisi-Pros, Cindy Moyer-lreas. Not Pictured-Robin Clodgu-Trvas, ences - Earth 8t Mineral Sciences - Earth 8t Mineri -Sherri Ross Seniors 335 John Abbott, Pgh, Cersc, Keramos Robin Abel, Centre Hall, Geog, Glee Club Jeffrey Allen, Distant, Geol Peter Angstadt, Bethlehem, Mn k Richard Amer, Souderton, Mng E, OL, SME, lM's Richard Austin, Bethlehem, Mn EC Mark Ball, Pgh, CersUEng Ralph Barbara, Boaisburg, Mng L Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mng SOC, SME, AIME, IM's John Barna, Freeland, Corsc, Alpha Chi Sigma Charles Baron, Butler, 6 SC John Bartges, Lork Haven, PNC. E, Chi Phi Ralph Barthel, Coraopolis, lesc Timothy Barton, Bothel Park, Mng E, SME of AIME Candyce Beck, Allenwood, Cool, C Sc, Club, CCC Dennis C. Becker, Spring Grove, Mng E, lM's Gene Beener, Hollsopple, Mng E Kevin Beltowski, Hastings, Mng E, Mng Soc Jonathan Benesch, Hornell NY, PNG E, Triangle, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Blue Band, SPE, Unicycle Club, IM's, CC Michael Berdine, Scenery Hill, Mng l2 lonalhan Betman, Cheltenham, Mn EC David Bimber, Warren, PNC E Kenneth Bloch, Leechburg, PNG E, SPE Robert Boston, Aliquippa, lesc, Chorale lisa Brauon, West Chester, C Sc, Orchestra Wayne Brew, Wilkes-Barro, Earlh, l'risbee Club Roberl A. Brozdowski, Dickson City, Ceol, Pi Kappa Alpha, PSOC, Nil Divers, Rugby Club John Buffington, Havertown, PNC. E, SPE George E. Bureau, Hanover, Geol, SGA Michael Burns, Norwood MS, Gent, Gymnastits Wes Burns, Camp Hill, G St, Water Ski Club, Barbell Club, IMK, SNAME Jim Cameron, North Huntingdon, P N G Joseph Campisi, Simsbury CT, Earth, Amd Assmbly, Cmp Weather Sorv, Std CncI-VP, Pres James Candor, Dayton OH, leeo, Cmps Weather Serv Stephen Carter, Pgh, Metal, ASM, IM's, John Cessna, Chambersburg, Geol Cynthia Clark, Connellsville, Mng E Thomas Clark, Drexel Hill, Melon, Cmps Weather Serv Michael Cooper, White Oak, CersdEng David Corbin, Pgh, Metal, UCCM Lewis John Cornman, Pgh, Mn EC, IM's Earth 8 Mineral Sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences ' 336 Seniors Martin Crabtree, Clonside, Metoo, Zola Psi, Jazz Club, Amt Radio Club, Monty Python Soc Adam Crist, Altoona, Ceol, SAME, ROTC Peter Croyle, Philipsburg, PNG E, lM's Richard Cummings, Bethlehem, Mn EC, Kappa Delta Rho, Wrestling Gerard Cunningham, Phila, Mn Ec, ASME, ROTC, PSOC Martin Digel, Smelhport, PNC E, Sigma ChiETreas, Pros Jeffrey Dille, Washington, Mng E, SME Joseph DiMarco, Ogden, Earth Patrick Dolan, Monroeville, Metal David H. Dombek, Dallas, Memo, Cmps Weather Serv, IM'S Raymond T. Donley, Bethel Park, Mn EC, Sigma Pi, IFC- Sec-Treas, Homecoming Treas, Dance Marathon Chrm LuAnn Dries, Kulztown, Mn Ec, lM's David M. Dudish, Shun andoah, Geog Kenneth Dupal, Rankin Mng E Mng Soc IM 5 Brian Ehgartner, Altoona, Mng E, E Eric Eichenmiller, Pgh, Mn EC, Ballroom Dance Club, SAME, Navy Ball Chrm Randall L. Erb, Pollslown, Mng E, Phi Gamma Delta, Mng Soc Adeleke Fadiya, SI Lagos Nigeria, Mng E, SME, Airican Sld Assoc-Treds Scott Fanning, Claysville, Mng E Manin Farley, BalaECynwyd, G SC, Common Cause, Std Cncl Robert Finney, Allison Park, Mng E, Hockey, IM's, RA, RA Adv Bd Jonathan FilzGerald, Broomali, G Sc, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band, C Sc Club, PSOC, lM's Ronald Forlina, Altoona, C Sc, 6 Sc Club Herbert Fry, Litilz, Geol, lnter-Vars Christian Eel, lM's, OL I 1 I HR f..-;u.;::.. loseph Gallo, Hollsopple, Mng E, Mng Soc, lM's Joseph Garlena, Duncansvilie Mng E, SME Ron Gelaro, East Meadow NY, Meteo, Cmps Weather Serv William George, Ridgefield CT, MeleoEAgro Kurt Good New Park, MngE SME Robert Gordon, Downingtown, lesc Leslie Green, Sandy Lake, PNC E, SPE, RA Scott Greenleaf, Roaring Spring, PNG E Beverly Gregg, Centre Hall, Geog John Gresiak, Hubbard OH, Meteo, PSUBAMS, Cmps Weather Serv, OL Steven Haas, Titusville, PNG E, SPE Alan Hadfield, Perkasie, Mn EC Richard Hale, Clearfield, Mn eEcn lDelta Mu Sigma Gregory Hall, York, Mn Ec,T Richard Hall, Bradford, Earth, eDelta Sigma Phi, Water Ski Club, PSOC Dixie A. Hambrick, McMurray, C. Sc, C Sc Club hgi mineral sciences - earth 8E mineral sciences - earth and mineral sciences - earth 8t mineral sciences ' earth 8t mineral sciences ' 88th SI mi Seniors 337 . Steven Hann, Phila, Moleo, Bball, Cmps Weather Serv o leen S. Harris, New Brighton, Geog Thomas Harvey, Erie, PNG E, Phi Sigma Kappa, SPE, lM's Daniel Havriliak, Huntingdon Valiey, P N G, Alpha Chi Sigma, l'ennis, Weight Lifting Club, Rugby Club, SPE, M's Duane Heckman, Woodlyn, Ceol, PSOC Cliff Henderson, Monroeville, Mn EC icah rd H. Hendrickson, Secanc, Mn EC I William G. Helnninger, Reading Earth, Camera Club, , PSOC i Steven Hepler, Cressond, Mel loo, Keystone Soc Kenneth Hoke, Lebanon, Geog, Common Cause, IM's Thomas Horgas, Pgh, Earth, Hockey-VP John P. Hughes, Pgh, M9100, AMS, PSU Vets Ronald Hull, f-olcroil, Mng E, an, Soc, lM's ry Hummel, Warminslor, C Sc Gloria Hunsberger, Lansdalv, C, Sc, Marine Soc, PSOC Eric Huranna, RiCheyvilio, PNG E, Tau Bela Pi, SPE, Std nCI, USG Joseph Hurlack, Johnstown, Mng E, Mng Soc Michael Iaquinto, Phila, Metal, ASM, IMis Rebecca L. lhrig, Pgh, Cersc, Swim Team Nina Johnson, State College, Geog, Alpha Phi, Geog Club-Treas Fred lug, New Konsinglon, Mng E, Mng Soc Stephen lurewicz, Wilkes-Barre, 6 SC Roberi Kandraiavich, Orwigsburg, Geoi, lM's William Keenan, Doylestown, Metal, ASM, Collegian John Kelly, Susquehanna, PNG E, SPE-Treas, Golf, lMis ark Kendrick, Clearfield Mng E Gary Killian, Shillingtoan, Metal Phi Ela Sigma Arnold Air SOI Richard Kinel, Newton lalls OH, Memo, AFROT C, IM' 5 rence Kirchner, Pgh, Earth, Phi Kappa Tau John Kobar, Scranton, Moieo, PSUBAMS Gary Kosi, State College, Cersc C nthia Kramer, Turenlum, Geol, C Sc Club Douglas Kruhoeffer, Lvold, Memo, AMS, Cmps Weather erv Tomh mas Kucheta, Whitehall Mng E Mng SSoc Michael Kuhns, Schnecksville, PNC E, Alpha Chi Sigma iennis, SPE Gerard Kuna, Nazareth, C Sc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, G SC Club lames Kwolek, Crvvnsburg, Geog, Geog Ciub-Pres, lM's David Lach, Bethlehem, Metal, IM's, OLIChrm ' Landes, Chaiiont, Pimsc Matthew Lapinsky, Cairnbrook, Mng E, Mng Soc, lM's Earth 8K Mineral Sciences ' earth 8i mineral sciences - earth 8i mineral sciences - earth 8i mineral sciences - earth 8r mineral sciencesi 338 Seniors Walter Lawruk, Tyrone, Mng E, Mng Soc Ieffrey Lawson, Springfield VA, Meleo, Cmps Weather Serv, IMIs, Dance Mdralhon, Phi Psi, Houso Pros Thomas Leaf, Monroeville, GOOVE R M, ERM club Charles Michael Lehman, Stroudsburg, Cersc, Alpha Kappa Lambda SOI' Chrm Greg Leitzel, McAIislorvillIiJ E,arlh IM 5 Michael levine, Roslyn NY, Mn EUB Log, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Nu Alpha IIIIleI Lacrosse Lacrosse Club IMs Denice lidwell, AshviIII- PNI. E SPE John loose, Lancaster Mn Thomas A. Lopus, Saegvrtown, PNG E, SPE, IM's Richard Macneel, WiIlow Grove, Geog Frederic H. Main, Ir., Allentown GChem Ellen Malizia, Lebanon Mn EI I SOC James Markel, East Brady, Mng E, IM 5 Douglas May, Waltsburg, M0100, Cmps Weather Sorv, IM's, PSU BAMS Graham McCleary, Newtown Square, PNC E, SPE, Barbell Club, IM's Nancy McGinnis, Folsom, Metal William Mclay, Roslyn, Ear Ih Philip Meehan, Iohnslown Mng E, Alpha Chi Rho IM 5, Paul Meister, Oakmom, Mn EI, Delta Chi Peter Metas, New Hyde Park NY, Mmeo Sigma Nu, Ski Team Stanley Michalek, NEIHIII'OIII', Mng E, Mm; Soc James Micikas, Wilkes-Barro, PNIJ E, Phi Dena Theta Joseph Miketta, Lexington, Meleo David Miller, Hbg, M0100 SIdbbard 8t Blade, Cmps WealherServ, PSUBAMS AIROIC William Milligan, Pgh Cool David Minemier, Collogevillu, PNC E, SPE Jeffrey Mitros, Fort Washington, Edrlh Ben Mondics, Apollo, Mng E, Mng Soc Jeffrey Morrow, Aliquippa, leeo, Cmps Wealher Serv Monica 1. Moser, Nalmna Heights, Metal, ASM Kevin Mosley, Wesl Mifflin, PNIJ E Gil Muhl, Roslyn, Mn EI, Bola Theld Pi, COII Team Kenneth Musselman, BeIIIord, Mng - Nezhat Naghibi, Stale College, PNG E Karl Nalepa, Gibsonia, Mn EI, SIII Cncl, IM's Mary Io Nehrig, MIKI'esporl, Mn EI, Alpha Gamma Delta Mark Nestler, West Lawn, Melon, IM's, PSUBAMS Scott O'Brien, Southampton, CIOOI, GISII Club, PSOC Andrew OndiII, Pgh, Mng E, SME, IM's lohn Organiscak, Ellsworth, Mng E, SME, IM's hgt mineral sciences - earth 8I mineral sciences - earth and mineral sciences - earth 8I mineral sciences - earth 8I mineral sciences - earth 8r rri Seniors 339 Stuart Oslro, Somerville NJ, Meteo, PSUBAMS, Cmps Weather Serv, lM's Cary 01!, Perkiomenville, Geog Douglas Palino, Cersc, IM'S, Cer Soc lack Parr, Thomasville, Mng E, SME, Rifle Club Andrew Parsons, Butler, PNG E, SPE Bryan Peachey, BelleviIIe, Mng IE, IM's, PSOC leffrey Perini, Lililz, Meteo, Blue Band, Orch, AMS Arthur A. Person, State College, MeleoXSpcom, Cmps Weather Serv, PSUBAMS, Lamb Fellowship-Treas Daniel Pettil, Castanea, Geol Ion Poole, Center Valley, Metal Frank Prah, Uniontown, Mng E, Mng Soc , Martin Puskar, United, PNC E, SPE, IM's ; Mark Ressler, West Chester, Meteo, Lutheran Std Parish Donna Reynolds, Pgh, G Sc, 6 Sc Club Steven Rodgers, Worcester MA, Earth Thomas Roth, Latrobe, Mng E Charles Rothermel, Hbg, Earth, Phi Kappa Theta, SPE James E. Sabolcik, Duqesne, PNG E, SPE Bradley Salzman, New Castle, P N G, PSOC, SPE-VP, lM's Greg Samay, Natrona Heights, Metal Hal Savakus, Bangor, CersdEng, Am Cer Soc, Ski Team 'Renelta Scacchilli, Johnsonburg, Mng E, SWE of AIME, PSU Engineer, OL Dean Schaefer, Phila, GPhys Ronald Scheirer, Bethlehem, Mn Ec Haywood Schmidt, Secane, Mng E Michael Schmidt, Reading, Metal Michael Schnelzer, Classport, Cersc Janice Schrecengost, Erie, PNG E, SPE-Pres, OL lohn Schwab, Levittown, Cersc Michael Seminatore, Pgh, Mng E, AIME Gregory Senft, York, Cersc lohn Shelton, Lancaster, PNC E, SPE Lori Ann Simmons, Emmaus, Geog, Phi Kappa Phi, Keystone Soc, PSOC, Std Affairs, Geog Club, USC Thomas Simonton, Sharon, G Sc, Barbell Club, Powerlifting Michael Sinunu, Moorestown NJ, PNC E, SPE John Skarbek, Doykzslown, Mng E, SME, Freedom H use Andrew Smith, North Tonawanda NY, Metal Thomas Solly, Allentown, Meteo, lM's Joseph Stancato, Trumbauersville, GPhys, Theta Chi Diana Stashitsky, Whitehall, Metal Earth 8 Minerm Sciences ' earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences - earth 8 mineral sciences ,3 340 Seniors Joy Slaub, New Oxford, Mng E Raymond Stawaisz, Farrell, PNG E Daniel Steigerwald, Coraopolis, Mn Ec David A. Stewart, Alumna, PNG E, lnier-Vars Christian Fel George Stewart, Irwin, Mn EC, Phi Gamma Delta, Skull KI Bones, WDFM-Bd 0f Dir, Stud Adv Bd, lFC-Pres Michael Suscavage, Clifton Heights, Corsc David Tesla, Verona, Earth, PSOC Mark Timko, Industry Metal, ASM David Tilley, Schenectady NY Melee Chi Epsilon Pi Cmps Weather Serv Pres, AMS Lawrence Toole, Radnor, Memo, Cmps Weather Serv Scott Trayers, North Huntingdon, Mng L, PhI bamma Delta, Mngo So George Tseo, Slate College Mou- 0, Phi Kappa Phi Diane Tull, Joppa MD, Mel lco, Arnold Air Soc, Blue Band, White Band, ROTC, AMS Stephen Urbanik, West Chester, Earth, lM's Ronald Wackowski, North Huntingdon, PNG E, PSOC Edward M. Wahowski, Chesler, Mn EUB Log, Delta Nu I ha Stephen Walsh, Clairton, PNG E, SPE 0f AIME Regis Waller, lr., Gaithersburg MD, Meteo Barbara Wanamaker, King of Prussia, CPhys, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Acad Asmbly, Std Cncl, Orch James Weigner, Stale College, Cersc, Navigators Mark Wells, McKeesporl, Metal David Williams, Tremonl, Mng E Mng Soc George L. Williams, St Clair,M nEc Thomas A. Williams, Hazleton, nMng E, PSU Vet, Chi Gamma Iota Jerome Winslow, Comstock Park MI, Meteo Melissa Wolfe, Pgh, Geog, Underdogs, Golf, lM's James E. Yanker, lr., Allison Park, Metal, ASM, lM's Elaine Yorkgiiis, Pgh, lesc Michelle Zajicek, MCKeesporI, PNC E Martin Zimmerman, Friedensburg, Memo Rip Zinsmeisler, Pgh, PNC E, Sld Cncl, Acad Asmbly, Fac Senate, Kung Fu Club Michael Zunich, Belle Vernon, Mng E, Phi Gamma Delta, Mng Soc hgi mIneral SCIences ' earth 8I mIneral SCIences - earth and mineral scuences - earth SI mIneraI SCIences - earth 8i mIneral SCIences - earth SI n Seniors 341 The College of Education you are graduating from this year is different from the one you entered. Changes in the College of Education during the past few years have been quite dramatic but you should feel assured that you are graduating from one of the finest professional schools of education in the United States. Required cuts in the College's budget over the past four years have been substantial involving the elmination of twenty academic and nine clericaI-staff lines. Despite such severe reductions, the long-range plans of the College have been designed to retain a critical mass of programs and personnel to assure maintaining its national prominence and to serve its student clientele. Nevertheless, some difficult but necessary program changes were made. The Division of Art and Music Education along with the Blue Band has been shifted to the College of Arts and Architecture. The Industrial Arts Education program will close at the end of academic year 1983-84. In addition, there has been a reduction and reorganization of the Dean's Office along with the closing of the Center for Education Research and Evaluation. The College also relinquished 4000 sq. ft. of space to the University principally by closing the Special Education Demonstration School building. Despite such retrenchment measures, the College of Education has managed to maintain an excellent national reputation. Within the past few years, a number of national studies have acknowledged the quality of the programs, faculty, and scholarship in education at Penn State as being among the top ten or twenty in the nation. As alumni of the College, you will add to its distinguished reputation by your work in education and related fields along with your continued support. You have our best wishes for success in your professional endeavors. Dean Henry J. Hermanowicz Dean Henry L Hormdnowicz I lg. i Teaching students to read. Education - education - education - education ' Ml Seniors The College of Education at Penn State has seen many highs and lows in its enrollment over the years. In 1971, undergraduate enrollment in the college reached its highest point of about 5,500 students, and 1972 graduate enrollment reached a high point with 900 students. Last year, enrollment was down to 2,400 undergraduate and 800 gradute students while undergraduate enroll- ment has dipped 5270 over the last ten years. However, Dean Henry J. Hermanowicz does not ; deem this decline as unfavorable in view of the First Row: Mike Finke, Donna Tallerico, loe Zawacki, Joyce Kaiset, Karen Smith; Second shifting job market and accompanying changes Of ROW: Laur'e HennEkYtsusa COIC' program emphasis in the college. Graduate en- 0 rollment has remained stable over the ten-year period, in fact it has increased 990 in that time. While the job market remains competitive for teaching positions, the number of new teachers exceeding the demand has leveled off, and is expected to remain constant well into the '80's. A report from the Pennsylvania Department of Edu- cation suggests that the dramatic decrease in the number of new teachers being prepared each year could lead to shortages in the future. Certain teaching fields and geographic locations are al- ready experiencing these predicted shortages. Although undergraduate enrollment decreased in the last ten years, undergraduate credit hour production decreased only 2306 during the same period. In comparison with the University's other colleges, the College of Education generates the largest number of 400-599 Student Credit Hours at the lowest cost and at the highest student- faculty ratio. While there has been a reduction of the num- ber of the college's budgeted faculty and staff, this has not resulted in a decrease in quality. in fact, a recent survey identified Penn Statets Edu- cation faculty among the top thirteen in the United States. Also, over half a dozen national studies during the past few years have acknowl- edged the quality of the programs, faculty, and scholarship in education at Penn State to be among the top ten or twenty nationwide. Notable too, is the fact that Penn State job- placement percentages for Education graduates continues to be much higher than the combined percentages for all other Pennsylvania teacher preparation institutions. The interior steps of Chambers Buildingt -She le ROSS Education ' education - education - education - e Seniors 343 Lynne Abbey, Bradford, Rthd, Golf Richard Acor, Bloomsburg, El Ed, IMLs, lid, Soccer Mark Alessandra, Slaw College, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfunia, Blue Band, Brass Chorale, Porc Ensemble Mark Allan, Boalsburg, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Blue Band, Brass Chorale, Luphalubadours, Tuba Ensemble Diane Allen, Union City, HE lid, AHEA, lnIer-Vdrs Christian fol Brenda Altland Rvd lion, L L: C Sigma Tau Alpha, CEC, PSEA Univ Choir lane Andrews, Pdlmeirton, RehLd Sharon Armstrong, Munhall, S P A Michele Assalone, Weedvillc, RehEd, Roh Org Mary D. Atkins, Bound Brook NJ, S P A, Phi Eta Sigma, NSSHA Karl Bady, Phild, RehEd, Blk Caucus, Rehab Sot, IM's artha Baker, Erie, SecEd, Circle K Lynn Balmer, Lililz, Sec Ed u Boal h, Luzvrm El Ld Kathleen Banski, P'hoonixvillo L L CIEK Ed Kimberly Barkus, Allison Park, EK Ed Barbara Barno, Jefferson, th Ld, RehEd, Tau Epsilon Phi Barbara Barlels, Bethlehem, EK Ld Kristi Bean, Houston IX, 5 P A, Pi Bela Phi NSSHA, PSHA Julie Becker, Lititz, EK Ed, Pi Lambda ihvla, Gamma Sigma Sigma-VP Susan Bellucci, I-Lolliduysburg, L l: C Rose Benner, Bvllefonlv, RehLd Cathy Bernstein, HlIg, EK Ed, Pi Lambda ThI-Id, Std Cnrl, PSLA, lM's, Sld Cm'l William F. Berlrand, Burgollsluwn, IA Ed, iA Sm, Wrestling leffrey Biby, Slate CoIlI-go, A Ed Lro en Biby, Erie, El Ed. PSEA Marie Bird, C ollingddlo S P A IM 5, NSSHA Andrea Bisagni, Bay Shore NY A Ld, Alpha Xi Dvlld Chery l Bishop, Phila L L C Joanne Blacoe, Willow Grow, SetEd, Sigma Chi Melissa Page Blatt, Oroland, EK Ld asey Blyslone, Erie, S P A Debra Bogus, Roslyn, S P A, CHRA, NSSHA lane Bollinger, Wuynosbum, HE Ed, Phi Upsilon Omirmn, Al'iEA-Sm', Pros Mary Kay Bommer, York, LK Ed, Tau Phi Della, Keystone 50C Kenl Bowers, Roaring Spring, IA Ed, Archery Club Karen Bowser, Ciayshurg, Mu Ld, Concerl Choir, Stage evuu Sheree Braund, Allison Park, HL Ed, AHEA, PSOC Sandra Brethwaite, Villanova, LK Ed, Kappa Kappa Idmma Stacie Brillingham, Media, LK Ed, SPSLA, IM's Education - education - education - education - .344 Seniors education - education - education - education 0 education - education - education '1 Carol Bunnell, Boulsburg, EI ES, :SKappd Alpha 1I10Id Renee Burchell, York, S PA Kathleen Burke, Dallas, EKE Susan Burns, Hollidaysburg, EK EII, PSEA, NSTA Cheryl Cabin, Phila, EK EII Carly Carthew, Bethlehem E E C Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi PS Choir, PS Singers, Chapel Choir, ConIeri Choir Cynthia Caruso, Roslyn, EK Ed, PSEA, lM's Kim Cassel, Haiboro, E E C, Pi Kappa Alpha Linda Cassol, Export, EK Ed Karen M. Cauley, Havortown, A Ed, NAEA Margaret Chambers, Kennett Square, E E C, Legal Soc Meg Chambers, Kennett Square, E E C David M. Chuprinski, Mt Carmel, S P A, NSSHA Richard Clarke, Wiikes-Barre, EK EIUE E C, Vet's. Club, CEC Lynne Coe, Easton, SIIIEII, CCC, Univ. Choirs, Concert Choir Barbara Cohen, Clifton NJC E E CIEI Ed CEC PSEA Rhonda Cohen, Phila,L Kathy Collihan, Reading, SC P A, Circle K, NSSHA John Collins, Berwick, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band, NEA, MENC, NAIE Cynthia Comino, Iohnsonburg, S P A, Alpha Xi Delta Phi Eta Sigma, NSSH Mary Ann Connolly, Phila, S P A, USG, NSSHA, AIud Asmbly, FaI: Senate, IM's Cynthia Constantine, King of Prussia, S P A, Chi Omega, NSSI'IA Marianna Corman, Spring Mills, EK Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi Cherie Crain, Philipsburg, MU-EII,WI1IIO Band, Choir Kim Culp, Alioona, A Ed,N Alison Cutls, WIzsl Lawn, EK Ed, Delta Zeta, Phi Kappa Upsilon PSEA IM James Czyz, BIue Bell Mu Ed Phi Mu Alpha, BIue Band Jane Davidson, Altoona E E C Collegian, PSEA CEC Donna Davis, Southampton, El EII, Std Cnci, PSEA- VP Per 5 Kenneth Decker, State College, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band Janis Deffinbaugh, York, EK Ed, Bball Mgr Teresa DeMark, Exton, A Ed, Zola Tau Alpha Ann Dieffenbach, Wyalusing, EK Ed, Alpha Phi-VP Susan Dixon, Stale College, E E C, Tennis Anne Dooley, Alleniown, A Ed, Phi Kappa Theta, lM's Karen Droms, Malvern, SecEd, WHRA, WHR, Astro Club, Thespians Bruce Duffield, Levittown, RehEII Kathleen D'Ugo, Wildwood, SecEd Cheryl Dumm, Nicklown, HE Ed, AHEA, lM's Marabeth Dumoff, Scranton, E E CIEK Ed, CEC uCation - education - education - educatlon - education - educatIon - educatIon - educatIon - educatIon - education ' educatlon - educallon' Seniors 345 atr tricia Dunleavy, Cornwells El Ed Michelel. Duvivier,Media, RehEd, Sigma Nu RehEd Org Rebecca Eavenson, Sciluate MA, EK Ed, Pi Kappa Alpha Equestrian Team Robert Eister, Ashland IA Ed IA Soc, Rifle Team ROTC Robi In Eminhizer, Heming, EK Ed Debra Emory, Waynesboro, SeCEd, Univ Readers Constance Endres, Pgh, S P A, Delta Della Della, NSSHA, Chrldr Amy Enelow, Huntingdon Valley, EK Ed, PSEA, lM's n hony Fadule, Hazleton, SecEd Maribelh Farrell, Levittown, SecEd, Skull BI Bones, UCC- Chrmn, Univ Adv Comm Mary lo Ferraro, Monongahela, RehEd, Sigma Phi Epsilon, RehEd Org, Volunteer Serv Denise Ferri, Bangor, RehEd, RehEd Org, ABLED, RA, Std Govt, Std Adv Thomas Fitzsimmons, Williamsport, S P A, Choir Robert D. Flanagan, lr., Wyomissing, SecEd, Theta Della Chi-Pres Michael F. Flannery, Reading, SecEd, Track Daniel Fleagle, Waynesboro, EK Ed, Oasis Help Cnlr Laverne Fletcher, Phild, E E C, Alpha Phi Alpha, Paul Robeson Dance Group Judith Foy, Dickson City, EK Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter- MVde Christian Fel, ACE yFoytik, Pgh RehEd Brent Frank, Stair College, yEK Ed Kappa Delta Kim Franklin, Glen Rock Ni, S P A, NSSHA Lori Friedgen, Lafayette Hill, El Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Dance Ministry Grace Friscia, Danbury CT, EK Ed, Ski Club-Treas Bette Geiger, Reading, HE Ed, Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4- H, PSEA, AHEA Steven Geir, Palmyra, SecEd, IM's Mary Lee Geros, Pgh, Mu Ed, Mu Phi Epsilon, Newman ssoc Kathleen Gibbons, Phila, E E C Beverly Gill, Glen Richoy, E E C orothy Givler, Downingtown, RehEd Christine Gleason, Cheltenham, S P A, NSSHA, Spotlighlers Marci Gomberg, Havertown, EK Ed, PSEA Nancy Gorewiiz, Wyncole, E E C, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, CEC Joy Graves, Phild, E E CEEI Ed, UCCM, PARC, Ice Skating Club, Paul Robeson Dance, CEC lohn Grecco, Mt Pleasant, E E C, Pi Lambda Theta, Social Sc Club Alvin Green, McKeesport, V0 Ed, Vets Club Cheryl Green, Jenkintown, Mu Ed, Mu Phi Epsilon, PS Singers, Concert Choir, White Band, Chapel Choir Paul Greiner, Phila, E E C san Grotkowski, Erie, EK Ed Norman Growden, Cumberland MD, SecEd, Sigma Nu ayne Haines, Beavertown, Vl Ed Education - education - education - education - education - education ' education - education - education - education - education ' 34b Seniors Carol Halihill, Connelisville RehSEdH REO PSOC Denise Hall, Milosburg S P A,N Peggy Hall, Fleming, 5 P A Track, SNSHA Anita Hammer, FairfieId CT, E E C Marty Hankee, Hbg, E E C, PARC, CEC Mary Hanna, Media, E E C Tony Hatala, Blakely, EK Ed, ACEI Roxane Hawk, Conyngham, RehEd, Std Union Bd-VP, Std Appeals Bd, Std Adv, Chess Club Rick Heath, Broad Top, E E C, Dcella Chi CEC Craig Heberle, Erie, EK Ed PAR Debbie Held, North Apollo, EK Ed, PSEA Dolores Henry, Williamburg, A Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, NAEA lane! Hensenne, Natrona Heights, 5 P A, NSSHA Gregory Herrold, Bellefonle, Mu Ed Barry Hessinger, Downingtown, IA Ed, IA Soc Scott Hettinger, West Lawn, RehEd, Phi Gamma Delta- Pres Football Edward Heyl, Allison Park, IA Ed, PSEA Edith Ann Hipple, Glen Mills, HE Ed, NHEA Sarah Hirt, Altoona, RehEd Richard Hite, Levittown, SecEd, Phi Eta Sigma, Baseball- Mgr Rita Hosking, Easton, SecEd, Zela Tau Alpha Lorie Houston, Danville, S P A, NSSHA, lM's Rande Hower, Hbg, SecEd, Std Cnci Debra Hughes, Mont Alto, EK Ed, Tennis, Std Covl-Sec Gretchen Hundertmark, Glenshaw, S P A, WFA Sharon Hurst, Phila, Mu Ed, Orchestra, Choir Barbara Hutchinson, Rosemonl, RehEdl Kappa Delta Kathy Hutchison, Pgh, S P A, Kappa Alpha Theta Denise Jackson, Phila, SecEd Susan lacoby, Murrysville, E E C, Pi Lambda Theta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Mortar Karen L. Jones, Warminster, RehEd Amy Kabat, Beaver Falls, E E C, CEC Linda Kalinger, Chalfont, S P A Kathleen Keely, Rochelle Park NI, E E ClEi Ed, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Hetzel Union Bd-Sec Patricia Keileher, Beliefonle, S P A, NSSHA Cynthia Keppel, Meadville EK Ed Patricia A. Kerns, Aliquippa, S P A, NSSHA ludith Kiger, Elizabeth, EK Ed Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta NEA, PSEA Std Cnc i Kathleen Kindlin, Pgh, S P A, NSSHA Allan Kline, McClure, VI Ed UUCation - education - education . education - education - education - education - education ' education - education - education - educatio Seniors 347 loan Klinetoh, Milton, IEK III, Squash Club, I-iIIIII HIII'kIIy Club, PNRHA Elizabeth Klockner, Mountain Lakes NJ, El L'd, Sigma Chi, Pi Lambda Theta, lM's Nancy Klotsko, New Phila, RehED, Std Govt, Highacres ollegian Robert Kmelz, Pgh, IA EII, IA Soc Cynthia Knab, Alumna, E E C, CirI'lII K, PARC-PrIIs laura Knapp, HOHOSIIIIIU, EK EII, PI Lambda Theta, PSL'A- IIOIIS, VIII SIIrv Susan Koch, NOITISIOWII, L L C, CCC, lnII-r-Vars Christian IIII, Newman Soc Michele Kohler, COIIIWCIIS Heights, LK Ed, Alpha Phi Rebecca Kohler, Eric, S P A, NSSHA Donnamarie Koper, Pgh, EK EII, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ChrlIIr Lynn Kopas, Bdrnesbom, El LII Beth Kolzen, HunlingIIIIn Valley, EK Ed Nancy Kramer, Almond, RIIhIid, Alpha Kappa Lambda, HUB, RIIhEII Org, RA Laura Kronauer, Wayne, EK Ed, CCC Laura Krupa, Irwin, S P A, PSOC, NSSHA, PSHA Patricia KuehnIe, HathIrII S P A Pi Kappa Alpha, APSEA Nancy Kushmider, HdzleIIIIL SIII LII, AlIiIInI: Christian IIII Soc Scott Landis, New IrIIIIIIIIm, SIIILd ROIC Jeffrey Lasala, Norwalk CT SIIIEII, Pi Kappa Phi, PSOC, lM Frances K. Lash, LIIwistown, S P A, PI Lambda IhIII Ia NSSHA Cynthia Lausberg, lower BIIIrIII II, RIIIILII, RIIIIEII Org, VSC Sue Lesher, CUIIIIJOII LK LII Julie Levine, NIIrthIiI III NI LK EIVSI-IIII Phi Eta Sigma, ILdmIIIIa IIIIItd Phi Kappa Phi Ann Lewine, Chellenhum, EK EdIE E C RA Jody Lieberman, Phila, S P A, NSSIIA Suzette Lindsay, BerOrIOII WA, S P A, Kappa Delta, Philip Loewen, SIIIIII CIIIIIIgI' Mu LII Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Lambda IhIIla, Blue IIanI, MENC, NAIL: Linda Long, KIInIIIlon S P A, Gamma Sigma Sigma NSSHA, IM'S Ronnie Louder, AIIOOHII, Mu LII, Phi Mu Alpha, Parmi ous, BIIIII BIInII-Drum Major Ronna Lowitz, RiIhInIInII VA, E E C, CEC, Karate Club lodi Lucas, HLunlinIIIIIIn Vallvy, E E CIEI EII Su usa wikowski, SIranIIn, SIII EII Lynn Macaulay, Bound Brook NJ, L E C XEK EII, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Lambda 'IhIIta, IM's, Volleyball Club, PSOC Patricia MacFarlane, Aliquippa, SBCEII Janice MacNeil, SIdIO CIIIIIIIIII, RIIIIEII, Gamma Phi Beta, Karate Club Karen Madden, AIIOOHd, I L CIEI Ed, CEC-VP Billie Kaye Major, MOnIIUSU, A Ed, NAEA, IM'S, Woman's RGSOUKC Cnlr Canhia L. Mator, LIIWIII Burrell, A Ed, PI Lambda 'Ihcla, HUB Crafx, RA, House Pros, IM's, NALA, PSEA, NEA Carl Manfredi, Hdle-IIIII, E E C, CEC, IM's Kathleen Mann, MIII'hanicsburg, E E C, PSOC, House Pres, NHAS Education - education ' education - education ' I48 Seniors education - education - education . education - education - education - education 'I Valerie Mann, Riverside, HE Ed, AHEA Ellen Deborah Markind, Acton MA, S P A, NSSHA Leslie Marks, Huntingdon Valley, SecEd, Phi Sigma Iota, Hillel Ian Martinec, 55: 8 Mills, EK Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta,A Patricia McHale, Leviuuwn SP A, NSSHA Marcy McIntyre, Murrysville, S P A, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, NSSHA Sharon McMinn, West Newton, El Ed Stanley Medwin, Phila, EK Ed, Baseball, IM's Theresa Mellow, Peckvillo, El Ed, Newman Cmr, IMis, Ski Club Marilee l. Menarchek, Latrobe, RohEd, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Phi, Concert Choir, AII Faith Choir, OL Gwendolyn Middleton, Hbg, E E C, 0L Bruce A. Miller, Scranton, SecEd, Sigma Alpha Mu ludy E. Miller, Coatesvillo, RehEd, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda Thel la, Std CmI Collegian, Vol Serv Cnlr Beth Misialek, Drexel Hill S P A, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Chimes Vol Ser rv Cntr Elizabeth Moore, Camp Hill, EI E I Lisa Moran, Phila, EK Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, IM's Michele Morgan, Swarthmore, El Ed, PSEA Barbara Lynn Moyer, Morgantown, EK Ed Pi Lambda Theta, Concert Choir, PSEA, NEA, Std le Constance Mulligan, Nicktown, EE LC Patricia Murphy, Bogota NI RehEd Pi Lambda Theta, Sid Assi Cnlr Thomas Myers, Aidan, EK Ed Vicki Navaroli, MrKvesporl, EK Ed, Phi Kappa Phi Barbara Nein, Fayetteville, Mu Ed, Tau Epsilon Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon Blue Band, MENC, NAIE Be ih Ne ewman, Levillown E E CiEl Ed Alpha Chi Rho, USG Crystal Nicholson, Phila, RehEd, RA Kimberly Nixon, Beaver, EK Ed, PSEA, 4-H, Sid Cncl Bonnie Northrop, Spring Mills, SecEd, USG, Fed Lidson Carol A. Norton, Pgh, S P A, Acacia, Circle K, PSOC, NSSHA Brian Norwood, Canonshurg, SecEd Deborah lean Notto, Phild, SocEd Kathy O'Brien, Pgh, S P A, lM's, RA Patricia O'Leary, Lansdale, E E C, Phi Kappa Sigma, IM's, SG Timothy O'Rourke, Pgh, E E C, IMCs Gerard Oslerhoui, Susquehanna, SocEd, Biol Club, IM's Renee Oxenhandler, Elkins Park, thEd Michael Pachuilo, State College, S P A, NSSHA Michelle Beth Parker, Phila, EK Ed, ACEI Mary Patrilia, State College, RehEd, REO Michael Paulson, Bornville, SecEd Ronald Pavlick, Sharon, A Ed, Kung Eu Club .Catlon - educatIon - educatIon - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - Seniors 349 Laurine Peetz, Arlington VA, E E CEEI Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, CEC, PSEA lulie Petersen, Warren, RohEd, Bowling Mgr mela Petrilla, Hazleton, El Ed lane Pheiff, Bethlehem, EK Ed Daniel Picca, Archbald, EK Ed, ACEI Kathryn Pienkowski, Phila, Mu Ed Ila Pietsch, Glen Burnio MD, SocEd Christine Pingree, Pgh, S P A Carol Plank, Pgh, Mu Ed, Mu Phi Epsiion, Blue Band, Thcspians, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Margaret lean Plowfield, Lansdale, SecEd, Alpha Phi Omega, IM's, Concert Choir, IVCE Bernadette Polisi, Phild, E E C, IM's Madely Pressley, West Mifflin, RehEd, PNRHA, RehEd, PNRHA, Roh Ed Org lisa Primavera, Eieastervillv El Ed All Faith Choir anne Prisula, Rimersburg, SocEd David Pritchyk, Old Forge, thE d RehEd Org, IM' 5 Paula Pufka, Altoona, RehEd a eann Purper, Scranton, thEd Kendall Quinlan, Bethel Park, IA Ed, Glee Club Susan Quinlisk, Leviltown, S P A, NSSHA, CHRA Cindy Rabinowitz, Overbrook Hvighls, RohEd, Pi Lambda Theta Karen M. Rafter, Sc,rdnlon EK Ed, Souor Club eri Raimer, York, 5 P A, CCC Elaine Ramirez, Holland, EK Ed Mary Reilly, Levittown, SecEd, Rugby Club Cheryl Reisz, Pgh, RohEd Tammy Revay, Momma E E C Mary Kaye Rhude, Douglassvillo HE Ed ERA VP Mary Beth Rice, Butlor, HE Ed AE-iEA VP Robert Riddle, Linwood, SecEIHPsych, Pi Lambda Theta, owman Std AssorAPres Mary Ann Rile, Aliquippd, E E CEEI Ed Catherine Rinkers, Swarthmore, RohEd, Tau Phi Della, Kappa Phi, lM's Elizabeth Roberts, State College, E E C, lM's Susan Roffman, Phila, E E CEEK Ed, Phi Lambda Theta, CEC Kirk Rothrock, Alumna, Mu Ed, Pi Lambda Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Blue Band Maureen Rowell, Stamford CT, E E C lill Royer, DuBois, E E ClEI Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Della Mu Sigma, SGA, CEC, PSEA Michael Ryan, Pottsville, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Blue Band, Wind Ensemble, Brass Chorale Jere Schade, Abbollslown, SGCEd Marley Schaefer, Phila, EK Ed, Free U lo Ellen Schrock, Somerset, HE Ed, Kappa Della Rho, AHEA Education ' education - education - education ' education - education - education ' education - education - education - education 'i 50 Svniors Susan Schulz, Roslyn, EK Ed Audrey Schwanz, Pgh, E E C, IM's Jeff Seamans, State College, IA Ed Margaret Seifert, Mechanicsburg, EK Ed David Shanks, Littleslown, IA Ed, IAAP, lM's Niai Sharer, Altoona, EK Ed, Gamma Sigma Sigma, ACEI, PSEA Gwen Shelhamer, Potlsville, SecEd, Std Adv Karen Sidehamer, United, El Ed, Phi Kappa Phi Robin Sidwell, Beilefonte, EKHEI Ed, Navigators, lM's Denise Silva, McKeesport, RehEd, RehEd Org, Pi Lambda Theta, Chrldr Scott Simon, Phila, E E C, IM's Lore Slocum, Villanova, EK Ed Katrina Smith, Waynesboro, E E C, Chrldr Larry Smith, Calelon, SecEd Tammy Smith, Bellefonte, SecEd Brenda Snyder, Woodland, S P A, NSSHA Tamara Snyder, Smoketown, S P A, NSSHA Gary Solan, Whitehall, A Ed, Pi Kappa Phi Cheryl Stanford, Levittown, El Ed Charles Stanley, Centre Hall, IA Ed Mark A. Stefanov, Pgh, SecEd David Stepanski, Shickshinny, IA Ed Beth Stiver, Port Matilda, Mu Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Univ Choir Timothy Stupak, Sinking Spring, SeCEd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Summerville, Vandergrifl, RehEd loe Szymaszek, Carbondale, IA Ed, lM's Patricia Taylor, Pgh, SecEd, CHRA Susan Tegan, West Lawn, RehEd, Alpha Phi Barbara Thomas, Tyrone, S P A, NSSHA Tracy Thoren, Ithaca NY, E E C, Alpha Phi, Oasis, EEC Club, lM's Nicholas A. Tisak, Ambridge, SecEd Claudia Townend, Elkins Park, S P A, CHRA, NSSHA Carolyn Truter, Beaver Falls, EK Ed, Kappa Delta Laurie Ulsh, Lykens, E E OE! Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, CEC Nancy Ulz, Pgh, S P A, NSSHA Ann Marie Valuch, Lancaster, EK Ed, Delta Kappa Phi Darlene Vavrek, Munhall, E E C, PSEA, NEA, CEC Marie Vavra, DuBois, RehEd Susan Venchko, Pgh, HE Ed, Inteerars Christian Fel Curlistine Walker, Coraopolis, HE Ed, Alpha Phi Alpha 'uCatIon . education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education Seniors 351 Kathleen Walsh, Norristown, EK Ed Martha Warren, Woxford, S P A, Delta Delta Dvlla, Goldvn Koy, 0L, House Pres Rebecca Warren, Williamsporl, L'K Edi Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Lambda Them, IM's, House Treas, Bluv Band Molly Weaver, Bmdlord, Mu lid, Mu Phi Epsilon, Blue Band, Symphony Orch Barbara Webb, Cliffsido Park NJ, EK lid Barbara A. Webb, Narberlh E E C, PNRHA-SOC, USG, CEC, lM's Penny Weinberger, Phila, EK Ed, PSEA Robert Wiedemer, Duncansville, SocEd Anthony Wilson, Slate Collvgn, l? E C Kenneth Winebark, ROCheslor Mills, Ag Ed, Block 8t Bridle, Coaly Soc, FFA Suzanne E. Winger, Bellofonlo, EK lid Mary Beth Wolfe, Masontown, El Ed Samuel Wood, Slalv College, RehEd Gretchen Ann Worth, Uwchldn, IZK Ed, USU, UCC, Soccer Kristyn Wykoff, fairviow, Rehtd, Tau Kappa Epsilon Theresa Yancy, Latrobe, S P A, NSSHA, lM's Margaret Yocum, Unionluwn, S P A, PSEA, PSUC, NSSHA Marina Zeccardi, Clvmido, S P A, USO, NSSHA Lawrence Zeilz, Ilunlingdon Valley, II E C, Baseball Penny Zimmerman, Bangor, thLd, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Phi, 0L, Std Hearing Comm, Panht-I Patricia Zink, Glonslmw, S P A, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa , . n Susan Zuch, Media, EK Ed x; , .V . V 'Y' .t m Mm. .. , xxmmmimxa ,XMKKXEXWME 1 Chambers Building Education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education - education '5 .352 Seniors K Geltin 4g y .3. Students teachi : J' x , .z. ng at an elementary school catlon - education - education - education - education ' education - education - education - education - education 0 education ' education - Seniors 353 Dear Colleagues: You are graduating at a time when engineers are in great demand. You will have many opportunities to help improve the world in which you live. Engineering solutions are needed to cope with many of society's current problems. As an engineer, you have an important responsibility to help provide public under- standing of the complexities that technological developments introduce into modern life. Although you may have entered engineering to design and create, you will find that engineering designs and creations must be documented and explained before they can be understood and used. lnevitably an engineer's effort results in an oral or written report, or in one or more drawings. More often than not, all three communication vehicles are involved. Without the ability to use these vehicles to convey ideas, it is difficult to be effective as an engineer. You will be called on to use your communication skills almost as soon as you start to work. Your first experience will probably involve explaining the results of your work to your immediate supervisor, and convincing him or her of its merit. Often the supervisor will want this in the form of a written report or proposal. This communication later extends upward through the organization and perhaps beyond it-to your customers, your professional colleagues, and your community. Success as an engineer may depend as much on your ability to communicate as on the soundness of your ideas. Often, the two go together. At one time i had a supervisor who repeatedly expressed his belief that a shoddy report was a reflection of shoddy engineer- ing work. Learn to recognize good communication. Try to identify the good and bad points, and apply this awareness to improving your own skills. Begin by reviewing what you have already been taught and apply it to your work. Use this background to help you organize your activities and guide your thinking. Seek help when you need it. Take time to be sure that every analysis, report, drawing, or speech you present is your best effort. To meet this goal keep your aspirations noble, your enthusiasm high, your knowledge current, and your determination firm. i Best wishes to you wherever you go. NJ. Palladino, Dean Engineering - engineering - engineering - engin 354 Seniors . Engineering Student Council Pres, Jim Barth, VP leff Morrell, Twas. Mark Valentine, Sec. Kathy Chleboski f A:T-Ixr: ;lf1-W i Wk Hv- Lupvm, The College of Engineering is growing fast. With an increasing demand for engineering graduates, enrollment is well over 6,000 stu- dents, and projections for next year's freshman class show a 12 to 14 percent increase over this years. This growth has resulted in some enrollment controls which in turn have produced higher grade point averages. Undergraduate students may choose from any of eleven major fields of study, and they have the opportunity to partic- ipate in major-related organizations as well as in the honor societies and Student Council. The college's Student Council is quite active and helps the College as a whole in many ways, such as helping to remodel the Student Activities Center in Hammond Building. All of the College's major departments rank within the top twenty percent of comparable schools nationwide and employers certainly appreciate this reputation. A View of Hamlmond Building ftgm Burrowes Road. eering - engineering ' engineering - engineering Seniors 355 Janice Adamiak, Pgh, l E, Delta Chi Dave Adams, Muncy, M E Shane Alesi, Kutztown, Ch E, AIChE Mark Alphonso, St. Marys, E E, Alpha Tau Omega, IEEE Edward Blair Allhouse, Perkasie, Ch E, IM'S, RHC-VP lohn Althouse, Warrington, Arch, Inler-Vars Christian Fel, Allnc Std Fel Susan Ambavlan, Phila, C E, SWE, ASCE lay Anderson, Perryopolis, E E lohn Andes, Pgh, M E, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band Matthew Antonicelli, Mechanicsburg, E E Michael Arena, Rochester NY, Ch E, Kappa Delta Rho, AlChE, IFC, lM's Robyn Arnold, York, E E Wallace Arnold, Centre Hall, Ch E John Arrigo, Warren, M E, Triangle, ASME-VP, EUC David Azzato, Emporium, C E, ASCE Andrew Bachofer, West Chester, E Sc Paul Bade, Pottstown, A E, Alpha Rho Chi, SSAE Michael Baginski, Erie, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Lamb Fel Barry E. Balley, Carlisle, E E Glenn Baldwin, Scranton, Ch E Mark Andrew Baloga, Dallas, A E, PSOC, SSAE, Cross ntry, Newman Assoc Mark Balog, Montoursville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, lM's Daniel Barnes, McKeesport, E E Anthony Barone, McKeespon, C E, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, lM's, Karate Club James R. Barth, White Oak, M E, Triangle, Pi Tau Sigma- Treas, ASME-Pres, EUC-Pres, lM's, Engr Soc, Acad Asmbly Bruce Bartoe, State College, C E, Jazz Club Frank Battaglia, Export, M E, ASME Paul Bauerleln, Ambler, E E Frederick Baumert, Glen Mills, C E, Rifle Treas, ASCE Dennis Baylor, Shippensburg, Env E, ASCE, EUC Erlc Beck, Strasburg, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, WEHR, IEEE Paul Becker, Warminster, C E, ASCE, lM's Donald Beer, Lawrenceville, C E, CCC David Bella, West Wyoming, E Sc Ahmed Bensacl, Constantine Algeria, M E Laurie Beppler, Scranton, Ch E, Alpha Gamma Delta- Pres, AlChE, SWE Barbara Berger, West Lawn, ME Susan Bering, Lebanon, l E, AIIE-Treas, Colloquy, AFS, FEF, SWE, PS Engineer Michael Berkln, Yardley, Aersp, Navy Drill Team Millard Berry III, York, A E, Tau Beta Pi, SSAE, IMEs Engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering . engineering - engineeE 356 Seniors William Best, Shippensburg, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, White and john Billak, Masontown, E R M, ERM Club, Eco-Action, Matthew Bird, Erie, CE, AS CE David Bisignani, Greensburg, Ch E, PSU Ranger SAME, House Pr e5 Craig Bloom, Hatboro, Ch E, Phi Kappa Tau, Rifle Team, lM's Robin Bloom, Clearfield, Ch E, Sigma Nu, AIChE, SWE Debra Bodner, Latrobe, Ch E, SWE, AIChE, PSOC Anthony Boodhansingh, Allentown, E E john Bokash, Homer City, M E, IM's lohn Booske, Lancaster, Nuc E, Mortar Bd, Tau Beta Pi! lntntl Folk Danc, Swimming Celia Bosch, Rio Piedras Puerto Rico, I E, AIIE, SME- VChrmn James BsosnElck, State College M E Pi Tau Sigma, Jazz Club,A Gretchen BEostaph, Kane, Aersp Randal Bowers, Sleelton, A E, Alpha Rho Chi, SSAE Lori Bowersox, Erie, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, PS Engineer-Co- Editor, IEEE, SWE Brian Boyer, West Reading, Nuc E, Model RR Club, ANS, Cross Cntry, EUC Gail Boyhont, Nazareth, C E, Chi Epsilon, SWE, ASCE, Inter-Vars Christian Fel Gerald Brady, Ephrata, Nuc E Eric Bunyan, Exton, M E Donald Brennan, Manchester, E E Gregory Brennan, Pottsville, C E, ASCE James M. Brennan, Williamsport, Env E, Chi Epsilon- Treas, ASCE Peter Broadwell, Upper St Clair, Ch E, AFROTC Drill Team Douglas Brossman, Ephrala, C E, Chi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi PSOC,I David M. Brown, Chambersburg, E E, Kappa Delta Rho, Eta Kappa Nu Raymond Brown, Phoenixville, C E, ASCE, IM's Timothy Brown, Allentown, C E, Alpha Chi Rho, IM's, Lacrosse Club Kent Brugler, Lewistown, Env E, ASCE Albert T. Brulo, Hbg, C E Paul F. Bryan, Russell, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, EUC lohn Buckley, Irwin, Env E, ARHS-Treas, VP, ERA, SPS, ANS, Dorm Pres, Soc Physics Slds Elizabeth Buckwalter, Lancaster, Acctg Carol Bulzoni, Scranton, I Michael Burney, Pgh, Nuc E, Ski Team, Scabbard 8i Blade, ROTC William Butts, Middletown, Aersp, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA, Tennis Stephen Campagna, Greensburg, C E Kellh A. Campbell, Homer City, M E Michael Campbell, Hershey, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Cynthia Carlson, Warren, M E, Triangle, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, SWE loseph Carpency, Tamaqua, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi 18 E engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - Seniors 357 Peter Casoni, Grantham, I E, AIIE Martin Casper, Spring Valley NY, M E, ASME, IM's Richard Cavaliere, Springdale, E E, IEEE, IM's Francis Catherine, Erie, Ch E, ROTC, SAME, AIChE David Celmet, Trucksville, A E, Gamma Delta Iota, Cycling Club, SSAE lames Cenname, Murrysville, M E Jeffery Cepietz, Middletown, Ch E Kathleen ChapIn, Erie, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi, SWE, ESc Soc Jeffrey Charlton, Sarver, Ch E, Tau Bela Pi Edward Chatcavage, Shenandoah, E E, Tau Alpha Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Judah Chen, Glen Mills, M E Williaml. Chilli, Aliquipcpa. Ch E Catherine Ann Chleboski, Gibsonia, C E ASC EHSWE EUC Tho omas Cichowski, Arnold, E E lohn Cigan, Leetsdale, Ch EIChem, Lambda Phi Upsilon, AIChE lames Clelland, Newton Square, I E, Cross Cntry, Track ru e Clemens, Wyomissing, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi Todd Cobaugh, Elizabethtown, E E, IEEE, Radio Club Linda Coffey, Chester, A E, SSAE, SWE Christopher Cole, Easton, I E, AIIE, IM's, Rugby Club, Weight Lifting Club Robert Colmery, Malvern, Ch E, Glee Club, Concerl Choir, Chapel Choir Lee Ann Comfry, Export, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, SWE, AIIE, Figure Skating Club Nicola Conicella, Ardmore, M E, ROTC, IM's, ASME, SAE effrey Conn, Pgh, M E, ASME, La Vie Benjamin Coomer, Malvern, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Quarterdeck, NROTC Drill Team Scott Coons, Cresson, M E, PSOC Patrick Cooper, Pgh, C E Robert Coppenhaver, Palmyra, Env E, ARHS, UCC- rmn Ettore l. Coringrato, Whitehall, I E, AIIE, IMIs, Golf Mark Costanlino, Norristown, M E Dale Costenbader, Kunkletown, E E, PSOC Diane Coulter, Pgh, Arch, Gamma Sigma Sigma Paul Coury, MonroeviIIe, Ch E, Phi Theta Kappa, AIChE John Cousley, Pgh, M E, ASME, IM's William H. Cox, Blue Ridge Summit, Aersp, Triangle, Sigma Gamma Tau-Treas, AIAA, EUC, Arnold Air Soc, ROTC Heather Crawford, Allison Park, I E, AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu, u Beta Pi, SWE Thomas Kenn Croft, Cassville, Ch E, AIChE Denise Crosby, Pgh, I E, AIIE, SWE Thomas Crowe, St Marys, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE Rick Culbertson, Lemont, C E, PS Vets, ASCE Engineering - engineering 0 engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineer 358 Seniors David Cummins, Horsham, E E, IEEE lane! B. Cunningham, Phila, C E, ASCE Thomas Cynkar, Pgh, E E, IEEE, PSOC Michael Dallessandro, Reading, Ch E, Phi Eta Sigma Steven Daubert, Jonestown, E E, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Bruce Dautrich, Pottsville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, SAME, IEEE, Wrestling Donald Davis, Tamaqua, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE loseph O. DeAngelo, Hazleton, E E, Radio Club Cynthia Deininger, Tipton, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, PARC, Ski Club, AIIE Norman 5. Delbridge, San Francisco CA, C E, ASCE, Soccer, Karate Club Vincent Deleonardis, Ellwood City, C E, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, lM Thomas Denz,S Camp Hill, M E, Navigators Roy Derr, Reading, Ch E, AIChE Kenneth Devore, Meadville, Ch E, Lambda Sigma, AIChE, Golf Steven V. DiBartolo, Cresskill NJ, A E, Sigma Pi, Tau Beta Pi, IFC, SSAE, OL Douglas W. Dickehuth, Upper St Clair, Nuc E, ARHS, ANS Mark Dietz, Camp Hill, Aersp, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau-Pres, AIAA, EUC Paul DiMascio, Boyertown, E Sc Nhuan Dinh, Phila, Ch E Thomas DiPietrantonio, Oreland, M E, lM's Anthony Dometrovich, Pgh, M E, ASM Geoffrey Donatelli, Allison Park, Aersp, Eagle Flight, TC Gary Drutch, Bentleyville, E E Thomas du Breuil, Monroeville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Steven Charles Dunkelberger, Loysville, Nuc E, Scabbard 8i Blade, ROTC William Eckbreth, West Mifflin, Ch E, AIChE Michael Edwards, Berwick, l E, WHR, WHRAEPres Thomas G. Egbert, Mt Arlington NJ, A E, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, RA, Wrestling, Football, RHAB David Eshelman, Swarthmore, Nuc E, Phi Kappa Tau Gary Ettenger, Levittown, l E, Sigma Nu, AIIE, SME David Evans, Clearfield C E, PSOC, ASCE Isaac Evans, Olney MD, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi, Quarterdeck Ballroom Dance Club ROTC Scott Evans, Pgh, M E Regis Farabaugh, Pgh, Ch E Ronnie Feibish, Camp Hill, M E, Alpha Phi, ASME, UCC, SWE Peter Feisel, Mountain Top, E l3 lohn Fialkovich, Braddock, Nuc E, Tau Beta Pi, ANS lohn Filipek, North Vandergrift, M E, Basebail Janice Finn, Malvern, Ag BM, IMis, Drill Team, Ag Ec Club, PSOC, D Sc Club Bruno Fiorentlno, Bridgeport, M E, Delta Chi 8 engmeerlng - engineerIng ' engineerlng ' englneerlng - engIneerIng ' engineering - engmeerlng - englneerlng ' engIneerIng ' engmeermg - Seniors 359 Dianne Fitti, Doylestown, I E, SWE, AIIE-Sec, SME Michael Forbeck, Verona, Env E, ASCE, Monty Python Soc Evangelia Fotopoulos, Bethlehem, C E, SWE, ASCE Robert France, Pgh, E E, Zeta Psi, lEEE Paul Francls, Erie, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, lM's Timothy Frank, Lewisberry, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, lM's Daniel R. Frey, Allentown, E E, Eta Kappa Nu Robert Fromknechl, Erie, C E, ASCE leffrey Fuhrman, Lancaster, E HCmpSc, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE William E. Fulmer, Phoenixville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, IM's ohammed Gacem, State College, M E Samuel Galagaza, Wall, Aersp. I'au Bela Pi, Sigma amma Tau, AIAA, Dorm Pres lohn Galanti, Berwick, E E Mark Ganis, Reading, M E, Barbell Club, ASME, lM's Tobin Garber, I E, Blue Band, Std Cncl Jonathan Garcia, Phila, Ag E, ASAE, Newman Assoc, Alpha Epsilon Phillip Garda, Vandergrift, l E, Phi Kappa Psi, AIIE, lM's David Garrett, Glenshaw, E E, White Band Steven Garvin, Collegeville, Aersp, lM's, Nit Divers John Gales, Waynesboro, C E Steve Gbur, lmwninglown, C L, ASCE William Giegle, Vineland NJ, Ch E, AlChE Mark E. Geleskie, State College, E Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon, Newman Assoc, E Sc Soc Michael Gervasi, Vandergrifl, l E, lM's Robert Getlo, Jeannette, l E, Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Pi Mu, AllE-Sec Nancianne Gianni, Sharon, I E, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, SWE Michael Gillespie, Hbg, C E William Gingrich, Creencastle, Aersp, Sigma Gamma Tau, IM's, Navigators Georgia Glashauser, Alloona, E E, SWE, Chess Club, PS Vets, PSOC, Ski Team Robert Gochenaur, Wyckoff NJ, CE, Tau Beta Pi Michael Golden, Levittown, E Sc. Triangle Kris D. Gongaware, North Huntingdon, M E lohn 1. Good, Mt Pleasant, M E, ASME, OL, All Faith Choir Ronald T. Good, North ApoHo, E Sc, Phi Mu Delta, Nit Divers Michael Gosch, Temple, Ch E, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Barry Graver, Easton, E E, Phi Kappa Tau Susan Greathouse, Pgh, E Sc, USG, EUC Shawn Greenwood, Bernville, C E, PSOC, Fencing Terry Griffith, Ligonier, Env E Richard Grimes, Carlisle, M E Engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineer 360 Seniors Mark Grosko, North Huntingdon, I E, AIIE, SME, Alpha Pi u Robert Grottenthaler, McKees Rocks, A E, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, SSAE, IM's Patricia Guenin, Lebanon, I E, AIIE SEW, NAAIDS, PSOC Marybeth Gumbert, Levittown, C E, ASCE Nicholas Hadeed, State College, C E Tony Hadeed, State College, E E, IEEE Kenneth Hall, Tionesta, Ch E, AIChE, lM's Robert James Hall, Virginia Beach VA, Nuc E, Scabbard 81 Blade, ROTC, EPIS, Std Assoc Mohamed Hamani, State College, M E Robert Hamilton, Norristown, Mgmt, Ski Team, lM's, PennPIRG David Hanna, Pgh, Env E, PennPIRG, Ski Team Andy Harakal, Allentown, C E Donald Hardy, Springtown, Arch, Delta Tau Delta, Univ 0 Harry Harhigh, Southampton, I E Kevin Harms, Tonawanda NY, M E, ASME Michael Haro'Id, Mt Lebanon, Ch E, AIChE, IM;S Henry Hart, Midland, E E, EIa Kappa Nu Thomas Harvan, Sarver, Ch E, Triangle, AIChE Douglas Hayes, Berwyn, l E, AIIE, SME, IM's, Blue Band, Jazz Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Human Factors Soc Edward Headley, Frederickstown, E E Catherine E. Heckman, Dalton, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, SWE, AIIE, IM'S, OL Paul Everett Hedin Jr, Mechanicsburg, A E, Phi Gamma Delta, Rugby Team, Ski Team Barry Heisey, Millersville, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, ASME Keith Heisey, Hbg, C Jerome HelmInlak, Williamsport, E Sc, Soccer, IM's James F. Handel, Dorchester, Aersp, AIAA, PSOC Rick Hendershot, West Milton, E E, IEEE, House Treas, Pres Scott Henderson, Monroeville, E E, IEEE, IMIs, House reas Richard Hensh, Uniontown, C E, Wrestling, Chi Epsilon- VP Scott Herrick, Malvern, A E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Univ Choir, PS Singers, IM's David Heth, East Petersburg, M E Barton Hetrick, Havertown, ChE AIChE Robert Higbee, Hummelstow Louis Higgins III, NesquAehEIniang Ch E AIChE Darrel Hill, Wind Gap,M Richard Hobbs, Phila, M E, ASME Jeffrey Hoch, Hbg, lohn Hoenig, Slippery Rock, E E Kent Hollinger, Sylvania OH, I E, Triangle, AIIE-Pres, lM's Kevin Holsopple, Windber, Nuc E n8 ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering Seniors 361 William Hornung, Altoona, M E, Pi Lambda Phi Curtis Houllion, Renfrew, E E, Eta Kappa Nu Michael Hresko, Mt Pleasant, Ch E Henry W. Hudson W, Emmaus, A E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SSAE, ASHRAE Meg Humphreys, Springfield, I E, AIIE, EUC, PS Choir, PS Singers Victoria G. Hunsicker, Whitehall, Ch E, Gamma Phi Beta, SWE, AIChE, ACS Michael Hulchison, Williamsport, C E Thomas I. Imboden, Annville, E E Edward Imhof, Pgh, E E David Irwin, lrvona, Min E, SME, IM's John Irwin, Broomall, C E, ASCE, SAME Robert lakiel, McKees Rocks, C E, Triangle, ASCE, PSOC, Golf, Radio Club leff laloski, Cheswick, M E, ASME Greg James, Hunlock Creek, l E, Alpha Pi Mu, lM's Michael James, Pgh, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's, PS Conc Choir Daniel Jenkins, Elizabeth, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE-VP Amanda lohns, Pgh, Ch E, Kappa Alpha Theta AIChE, SWE David Johnson, York, Env E, Inter-Vars Christian Fel Barbara lones, Richboro, E E, IEEE, SWE, Dairy Expo Donald luechter, Secaucus NJ, C E, ASCE, Bball Mgr, lM's Kristine Kaehler, Eric, M E, Pi Tau Sigmd-VP, Tau Bela Pi, SWE, ASME Karen Kalenak, Johnstown, A E, Alpha Rho Chi Michael Kardauskas, Lincrofl NJ, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi John Karldis, Pgh, M E, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Inxer-Vars Christian Fel James Donald Karpa, Dravosburg, M E Paul Kauffman, Denver, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE-VP Ralph Kay, Canonsburg, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Keith Keeney, Myerstown, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, lM's Mark Keith, Roaring Spring, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE George Keller, York, I E, Blue Band, AIIE, Tennis, Keystone Soc Pamela KelIy, Yardley, C E, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, SWE Mallk Kermouche, Algiers Algeria, M E, Soccer David Kern, SpringdaIe, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Timothy King, Wexford, C E, Delta Chi Frederick Kisner, Wayne, M E, Pi Kappa Phi Stacy Kissinger, Seneca, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, SWE, AIChE OL Michael Kline, Reading, Ch E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, UCC, Collegian, OL, AIChE David Klingensmith, Leechburg, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, IM's Rebecca Knoll, Frazer, Nuc E, SWE, ANS Edward Kocerka, Bobtown, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE Engineering - engineering 0 engineering - engineering - 362 Seniors engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineer Daniel Kochenash, Whitehall, I E, AIIE, Baseball Steven Koda, New City NY, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Nit Divers, Marine Sc Soc Ross Kohler, Dover, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi, SES, Std Hearing Bd David Kohuth, Orefield, M E, Std Union Bd, Speleology Cl b u Ralph Kopacko, Republic, M E, ASME Moji Kouhestani, State College, C E ASCE MarkP. Kraflck, Vandergrift, CE, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Robert Krick, Lancaster EE David Kriebel, Vienna, C E, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, ASCE. Marine Sc Soc, IM's Thomas Krivda, North Huntingdon, Env E, Phi Gamma Delta, ASCE, IM's, Rugby Club, Barbell Club Robert Kuhn, Munhall, M E Daniel Kunec, Wilkes- Barre Aersp,A AA George Kunkel, Uniontown, C E, Theta Delta Chi, Barbell Club Larry J. Kurin, Finleyville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's Steven Kurland, Levittown, E E, CoIquuy Kathleen S. Kurtz, Allentown, Nuc E, Keystone Soc- Treas SWE ANS, PSOCE Paul Kuss, Broomall Ben Kwan, Deerfield IL EC E, Delta Kappa Phi Photo CIu b Joseph LaFlamme, Waterford, C E, ASCE Nicholas laGrasta, Old Forge, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's, WDFM Dale Lagtee, Buffalo NY, Ch E, Barbell Club Phllip Landis, Reading, E E Ronald Lane, Laceyville, M E Joseph Laughlin, Lewistown, On A David Latternet, Cresson, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Aikido Club Larry Laughlin, Clairton, Ch E, Phi Kappa Psi, Ch E Soc, IM's Joseph Laur, Bethel Park, Aersp, ROTC, Nittany Grotto Nancy Lebeis, State College, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Mark Lehner, Kittanning, Ag E, Alpha Epsilon- -Treas, Ag E Club, OL, Dairy Expo,M IM David Lengel, Reading, M E5 IM 5 Karen Levdansky, West Elizabeth, Mktg, Rho Epsilon- Treas, Mktg Club, PSOC Daniel Lewis, West Lawn, l E Sailing CIub, IM' 5, AIIE Michael Lewis, Phila Acctg, Alpha Lambda Delta, Std Hearing Bd, RH Ted Llnn, Bloomsburg,E Brian Long, Pgh, Aersp, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIAA, SAME, AAS Charles Lonkart, Lewisberry, C E, ASCE, IM's Robert Loose, Murrysville, Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon Carl M. Loscalzo, PhiIa, Ch E, AlChE, IM's, Chess Club lohn Lublnski, Pgh, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's Kevin Lucas, Munhall, E Sc, SES, PSOC, IM's n8 ' engineering ' engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - Seniors 363 Thomas Lucas, Pgh, l E, Alpha Pi Mu, OL, AllE-VP Kathy Luebbe, Pgh, C E, Alpha Chi Sigma, SWE, PSOC Paul Lutzkanln, Hummelstown, E E, IEEE Preston Lytle, Pgh, C E, OL Patricia Mace, Hazleton, Nuc E, SWE Pamela l. Maclean, Sea Cliff NY, M E, PSOC, ASME, SWE, Sailing Team, Choir, Blue Band Tom Magnuson, Kane, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, IM's lames Mahar, Erie, E E, PSOC, Water Polo Club, Water Ski Club Michaei A. Malis, Pottsville, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, OTC, Quarterdeck, lM's Susan Maljovec, Kane, Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon, SWE, AIChE, OL, IM'S Sylvia Mannino, Tyrone, Ch E, SWE, AlChE le frey Manowczak, Reading, E E loann Mansfield, Creensburg, I E, Alpha Phi Omega, AIIE, SWE Peter Marcus, West Chester, Env E Thomas D. Marencin, Aston, Aersp William Marsh, Wexford, M E John Maruschak, Coaldale, M E lane Manson, Sharon, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi, SES, SWE Cindy May, Hbg, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, PSOC, Ski Team, Sailing Team, EUC Porter May, Malvern, C E, Chi Epsilon, Lacrosse Rebecca McCall, Butler, M E, SWE, ASME Kevin McClair, Columbia, Ch E, Alpha Chi Sigma Kelly D. McCloskey, Charleroi, E E, IEEE, lM's Geralynn McCorkle, Allentown, M L, Triangle, ASME- Sec, EUC, SWE Mark McCullough, King of Prussia, Env E, Delta Chi, ASCE Michael T. McDonnell, State College, Ch E, Alpha Chi Rho, AIChE Thomas McGill, Pgh, Min E Scott McKeever, Danielsville, E Sc Samuel McLaughlin, Prosperity, Ag E, Alpha Epsilon, ASAE, D Sc Club James McNatt, Collegeville, Mgmt, Delta Sigma Pi Richard I. Meadows, State College, A E, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SSAE Thomas Meagher, Orefield, C E, PSOC, IM's ichael Mease, Lancaster, E E, lM's Michael Megoulas, Hbg, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club Mark Mehalic, Derry. E E, Blue Band, Radio Club, ROTC Paul D. Meislnger, Doylestown, E E, IEEE, Karate Club, Akido Club Craig Meredith, Bethel Park, M E, ASME Mary Myers, Pgh Acctg, Kappa Delta Rho, Alpha Kappai James MiHer,AIlentown, A E, SSAE, ASHRAE IPESl Paul Miller, Bremerton WA, E E, IEEE PSOC, Barbell Club Engineering ' engineering - engineering . engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - enginee' 364 Seniors Robert Miller, Seven Valleys, Ch E, AIChE, lM's Stuart Miller, Coraopolis, Metal E, ASM, AIME, IM's, ASM Chrls R. Mills, Huntingdon, A E, SSAE, ASHRAE, IES, IEEE Dana Mllnes, Monroeville, Ch E, Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi Yvonne Minassian. New Hope, M E, ASME, SWE David Minier, Montoursviile, E E, PNRHA, lM's loyce Mlorelll, Oakdale, C E, SWE, ASCE, lM's lohn H. Mitchell Ill, State College, E E Alfred Miltl, Allentown, E R M Stephen E. Mohn, Shippensburg, Nuc E, ROTC, Quarterdeck, ANS Daniel Mooney, Perry Point MD, C E, Chi Epsilon, Alliance Christian Fel, ASCE, Navigators, Sailing Team William Morrill, Malvern, l E, Phi Mu Alpha, ROTC, lM's, Squash Club, Blue Band, Jazz Band, Pistol Team, UCC, Univ Aud Staff Kenneth Morris, Havertown, Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon, IM's Beth Ann Morrison, Pgh, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE David Morrison, College Park MD, C E, Chi Epsilon, SCE Fleming Morrison, State College, BA Edward Moskal, Pgh, E Sc, IM's Jeffrey Mosser, Surver, Ch E, AIChE Tracey Mott, Endicolt NY, C E Nadir Moussaoui, State College, M E Paul M. Moyer, Norristown, Ch E, AlChE John Mueller, Cheswick, Nuc E, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band, Quarterdeck Jeffrey Mumma, Landisville, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, lnter-Vars Christian Fel Arthur W. Mumper, State College, E E Edward R. Myers, Meadville, M E, Pi Tau Epsilon-Pres, Tau Beta Pi, ASME David Nace, Bedford, A E, Sigma Nu, SSAE William Nags, Tremont, C E, Chi Epsilon, Soccer, Tennis, IM's Peter Nanov, Hbg, C E Ion Nelson, Southampton, M E, Swim Team Bach Nguyen, Reading, E E Manh Nguyen, Lancaster, E E, Zeta Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Thach Nguyen, State College, E E Tuong Nguyen, Phila, E E Vinh Nguyen, Franklin, M E Arthur Nispel, Thomasville, Ch E, Std Govt, Keystone Soc, Soccer, Wrestling, IM's Abderrahmane Noui, State College, M E loseph Novotka, Scranton, E E, IEEE, Soccer, House Treas, Engr Soc Paul Nowicki, Worchester, Ch E, Phi Lambda Tau, IM's, House Treas, Pres Lambert Nwaezlke, State College, C E, ASCE Michael Oakland, Hbg, C E, Chi Epsilon-Sec, ASCE, Camera Clu n8 ' engineering . engineering - engineering - engineering . engineering - engineering . engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering Seniors 365 David O'Donnell, Monroeville, Aersp, ROTC, AIAA, Scabbard 8E Blade, Rifle Club Peter Oetinger, Grand Island NY, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi Soccer Jeffrey Ogilvie, Higganum CT, E E Ide Okokon, State College, C E, Nigerian Std Assoc-Pres Michele Oleckna, Phila, A E, Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, SWE, PS Engineer, SSAE Carole Olson, Allentown, E E, PSOC, Keystone Soc, SWE, Chrldr John Oram, Summit Stalion, Aersp, Keystone Soc, Pershing Rifles, Drama Club, Std Govt, AIAA, AHS Stephen Osborn, Erie, E Sc, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull 8! Bones, NHAS, ARHS, USG, OL, SAB David Pacella, West Aliquippa, I E, Tau Beta Pi, AllE Michael Paczak, Sharon, A E, SSAE, ASHRAE Ed Palek, Norristown, N E Jeffrey Palmer, Schnecksville, Nuc E, ANS, USC Allen Park, Altoona, Nuc E Dominic Pasture, Moscow, A E, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, SSAE, IES, ASHRAE, IM'S Jeffery Pastor, Newton NJ, E Sc, lM's James Paviol, Carlisle, E E, Radio Club, IEEE Daniel Peace, Punxsutawney, ME, Am Motorcycle Assoc Carl Peachey, Belleville, l E Thomas Peffley, Hershey, M E, Hockey CIub Drew Pegon, Norristown, Ch E, Acacia-Pres, AIChE, Colloquy Stephen Pellegrino, Warrington, l E, Acacia, AIIE Malcolm Penman, Malvern, Ch E, AIChE, Barbell Club Frank Peno, Coalport, A E Ken Pensyl, Paxinos, C E, ASCE, Water Skiing Club lames Petz, Cheswick, M E Timothy R. Pieples, Arnold, C E, ASCE-Pres, lM's William Pleskonko, Hbg, Ch E, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres Mark Pomponi, Easton, Ch E David Ponticello, Clinton, E E, Lacrosse Club, IEEE Chtistine Popp, Berwyn, l E, AIIE, SWE Bruce D. Porter, Easton, E E, PSOC, IEEE Georgeann Portokalis, Munhall, Fin Michael Ports, Allentown, Ch E William Ports, Allentown, Ch E, IM's, Boxing Club Angelo E. Posa, Pgh, Ch E aar marz Pourmehr, Iran, C E, lntnll Soccer Club leffrFey Powers, Lower Burrell, Ch E, Tau Epsilon IPhi, William Powers, Oil City, Ch E, Wrestlling Elaine Puch, Lilly, Ch E, AlChE, SWE Mark Pullinget, New Brighton, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - enginee'1 366 Seniors Timothy Purcell, Lewistown EE l'sM Todd CPysher, Montgomery, C E, Acacia ASCE, EUC, lposoeph Quinn, Phila, E E, IEEE Charles Rackmil, Lancaster, E Sc Kurt Randolph, Hill Road, M E, Acacia Richard Rauso, Pgh LArch, LASS, Bball Ellen l. Rebuck, Sunbury, l E, All E William I. Redmond Ir. Wayne, E E, Newman Std Assoc, IM's, Folk Choir Daniel E. Reed, State College, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's, Raquetball Club David Reed, State College, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's, Raquetball Club Mark Reese, Greencastle, E Sc Gregory Register, New Cumberland, Aersp, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA, Nit Divers Douglas Rehm, York Haven, C E, ROTC Drill Team, Navigators Matthew Reid, Newville, M E, ASME Alexander Reilley, Huntingdon Valley, C E, ASCE, Base all leffrey W. Relfsnyder, Linfield, E Sc, TriangIe-VP, Tau Beta Pi-Pres, Pi Mu Epsilon, EUC, SES, PSOC Edward Rice, Pgh, I E, AIIE, lM's, SCA-Treas Mark Rice, West Chester C E Brian Riker, Spring City, CE Kenneth lemey, State College, A E SSAE, EUC, Quarterdeck, IM 5 Mark Rlpepi, Monongahela, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, SAE, IM'S Michael Roblson, Leechburg, Env E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, '5 Kelth Rockey, Montoursville, E E, IEEE Lauran Rockwood, Sinking Springs, Ch E, SWE, AIChE lose Rodriguez, Bethlehem, C James Rohrbaugh, Spring Grove, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Band, EUC, EAC Anthony P. Roman Northampton, E E, IEEE, Radio Elec Club-VP, Comp Club Alfonso Rombola, Willow Grove, M E, lM's lohn Rommel, McKeesport, Nuc E, Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, ANS Brian Root, York, M E Thomas Rosali, State College, I E, AIIE Carl Rose, Monessen, Ch E, AIChE, Baptist Std Union Joel Rosen, Pgh, Fin, Free U, PSOC, lM's Scott Roser, Spring Grove, Env Allen Ross, Rochester, C E, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, lM's Stephen Ross, Greensburg, M E, Blue Band, Model RR Club-Pres David Rossetti, Turtle Creek, Env E lohn Rostock, Mountain Top, E E, IEEE Davld Roth, Danville, Ag E, ASAE Richard Roth, Whitehall, C E, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Epsilon, Rugby Club, Barbell Club l8 ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering 0 engineering - engineering - engineering '3 Seniors 367 James Rothdeutsch, Whitehall, C E, Camera Club, PSOC Stephen Routh, State College, Nuc E, ANS, Karate Club, BbaH, IM'S Stephen Rowan, Downingtown, Ch E, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band, Brass Chorale Donald Rowley, Cherry Tree, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE Lewis D. Ruday, Brownsville, C E, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Roy Rumbaugh, Hollidaysburg, E E, Delta Tau Delta, PSOC, Ski Team, IEEE, lM's Thomas Ruscmi, Aliquippa, M E, PSOC, SAE, ASME George Ryan, New Kensington, E E, Radio Club CCC David Ryder, Wallingford, Art, Delta Chi-Pres Kimberly Kay Samson, Pgh, Mktg John P. Sartor, Holland, Env E, PS Englneer, ASCE, lM's Robert Savage, Bensalem, E E, ERA Brett Saylor, Almond, E E, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IIEEE Joseph Schival, St Clair, M E, Rifle Team lohn Schleicher, Bethlehem, M E, lnter-Vars Christian Fel, ASME Scot Schlittler, Moscow, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, CCC William Schmieg, Sayre, Ch E, AIChE Linda Schoch, Huntingdon Valley, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Michael Schon, Allison Park, A E, ASHRAE, SSAE Allen Schriver, Baden, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, IM's lames Schuler, Fleetwood, Ag E, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, ASAE, D Sc Club Thomas Schwaegerle, Oberlin OH, A E, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, SSAE, ASH RAE, IM's Robert Seier, Whitehall, E E Charles Selby, Monaca, C E, ASCE, lM's Tod Serfass, Brodheadsville, l E, Alpha Pi Mu-VP, AIIE, lM's Patricia Sexton, Bradford, Ch E, AIChE Timothy Seyler, Blandon, Aersp, AIAA-VP Michael Shanus, Kingston, A E, ASHRAE, IES, ARHS, SSAE David Shantz, Mocanaqua, Ch E, AIChE Alan K. Shapiro, Phila, M E, ASME, AMS Robert G. Shaw IL, Willow Grove, Ch E, Kappa Delta Rho, Gym Club, PSOC Heidi Shinsky, AHentown, Ch E, SWE, AIChE Scott Shoffner, Collegeville, E E, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club Melissa Shontz, Pgh, Env E, ASCE Randy S. Shurr, Mohnton, C E Roy Simonson, Reading, C E, ASCE, Conc Choir Philip Sinclail', Port Vue, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, lM's, Newman Std Assoc, AIChE Mark Sivie, Bentleyville, Min E, SME, Lacrosse Club Timothy Skergan, Greensburg, Ag E, Alpha Epsilon, ASAE, EUC Kerr Sloyer, Allentown, C E, ASCE Engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - enginee' 368 Seniors Larry Smith, Hanover E E, Golf, Lyn Smith Elizabeth, M E, Phi M'u MDSeIta, ASME MichaelSmith, Pgh, CE Reese Smith, Feasterville, E Sc, SES Thomas Smith, McMurray, Ch E, Triangle, Tau Beta Pi Joseph Smolko, Swoyersville, E E, Alpha Sigma Phi Garry Smyda, McKees Rocks E E Francine Snisky, State College C E, Chi SEpsilon, ASCE Daniel Snoha, Summit Hill, M E PSV Karl Snyder, Trappe, Ag E, Tau Beta Pi, ASAE Kenneth Socle, Lewistown, C E, Alpha Chi Sigma Gregory Solakian, lJrexel Hill, I L FEF AIIE, IM' 5, Rifle loam, Hou50V Eric Solowiei, Cllarks Summit, Ch E, Triangle, PSOC, Sailing Team, AIChE ILodsovico Spinabelli, Pgh, Ag E, Alpha Epsilon, ASAE, IRiMcky Spleen, Bechteisville, C E, Alpha Kappa Lambda, lMs ASEC Mark Sprenkle, Red Lion, Ch E David St. Aubin, Doylestown, E E, Delta Tau Delta Timothy Stack, Springfield, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, lM's, SAE Stanley Stalnaker, Beaver, E E, IEEE, lMl's Demetrius Stamatis, Bethlehem, C E, Skull 81 Bones, Soccer Joyce Standley, Beaver, Env E, SWE Michael Stanek, West Hazleton, M E, ASME Randal Stauffer, Manheim Ch E, lnter- Vars Christian Eel, AIChE James Stavelylr Paoli, Nuc E, Triangle, Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Pi S Raymond Steeb III, Bethel Park, C E, Phi Kappa Psi, lntntl Dancers, ASCE Thomas Steele, Glenshaw, E E, IEEE, lM's Gregg Steinhauer, Bernville, Aersp, Sigma Gamma Tau, AAS, AIAA, AHS, ROTC Richard P. Stephen, Pgh, E Sc, WDFM, IM 5 Natalie Stepko,McKeesport, C E, SWE ASCE, Nit Divers, IM Jeffrey Stepp, Trevorton, E E, SAME, Radio Club, IEEE, CCC Russell Sullivan, Evans City, A E, La Vie-Photo Ed, ASHRAE, SSAE lohn Surenda, Freedom C E, ASC Amyl. Suter, Claysburg, Env E, ChEi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, SWE,A DonaldS Scweepe, Pgh, Aersp, Sigma Gamma Tau Arthur Swift, Pinckney MI, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Zeta Psi-Pres Frank Tanzosh, Northampton, Ch E, Choir Iohn Tattersall, Mt Lebanon, Ch E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AlChE, SCIP, IM's, USG Nancy Tekirian, Bloomfield NJ, A E, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, SSAE, IEEE, ASHRAE, IE5, House Treas Bruce Telega, Clairton, Ag E, ASAE, lM's Joseph Thomas, Somerset, E Sc, SES, College Bowi Team 8' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering . engineering - engineering . engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering '1 Seniors 369 -$s:. --'--c VJ Lee Thomas, Feasterville, Ch E, IM's Mohammad L Tlili, Sxate College, M E Douglas Tonkay, Tyrone, Nuc E, Tau Beta Pi, ANS Thuc Truong, Ferdericksburg, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Julie Tygeu', New Bethlehem, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, USG, SWE, IM's Barbara Uhl, St Marys, C E, SWE Gary Umbenhouer, West Lawn, A li, SSAE Gino Uliana, Pen Argyl, M E, ASME, IM's lack Urbaniak, Erie, E E, IEEE David l. Vanchina, Pgh, Mgml, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sld Cm'l Donna Vargo, Trooper, M E, SWE, IMEs Richard Veihl, Horsham, E E, IEEE Margaret Vesey, Huntingdon Valley, Mktg, PSOC, Mktg Clu Armand Victor, Mount Pleasant, E E, IEEE, Wrestling Mark Villee, Clenshaw, C E, Sigma Chi, IM's Chinh Vu, State College, Ch E Daniel Wagner, Valley View, M E, ASME Daryl l. Walker, Brownsville, E E Robert Wallis, Greensburg, E E Peter Walton, North Hills, M E, ASME, IM's Dale Wanner, Reading, Ch E, AIChE Elizabeth Wanter, Pgh, Acctg David Watson, Montrose, C E, Alpha Chi Sigma, ASCE Cheryl Watts, Natrona Heights, C E, IM's Paul Weidman, Lebanon, C E, ASCE Robert Weinhoffer, Bethlehem, Ch E, Acacia, Golf, AIChE Edward Weisenberger, Easton, E E, IEEE, PSOC, IM's Carl J. Weisman, Phila, E E, IEEE, OL llll Weldon, Pgh, Ch E, AIChE-Pres, PSOC, IM's William Wendel, Montoursville, Ch E, Nit Divers, IM's, AIChE Craig Werner, Sharon, I E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, FEF, AFS lohn Werner, Bethlehem, Ch E, AlChE Jerome M. Wernicki, Reading, Env E, ASCE, USG Krista Wescoat, Bomus Point NY, M 12, Triangle, SWE, ASME, SAE-Pres Todd Wickel, Reading, E E, IM's Robert Wiley, Sharon, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE Richard E. Williams, Pgh, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, IM's Scott Williams, Erie, E E, Radio Club lohn Wills, Bellwood, M E, Pi Tau Sigma lames M. Wilson, Pgh, I E, Omega Kappa Delta, AIIE, SME, Water Ski Club, Ski Club, IM's Engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engine $70 Seniors Michael E. Wilson, lr., Monroeville, M E, SAE Pamela Winlerhalter, Wers-Barre, A E, SSAE, Free U, PS Engineer Beverly Wolfe, Pgh, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, AIIE, lnter-Vars Christian Fel leff Wolfe, Butler, C E, ASCE, lM's Andrew Wulff, White Hills, E E, Scabbard 8! Blade, 4-H, SAME, IEEE, lM's, ROTC David Wynn, Mifflinburg, C E, Acacia, ASCE Henry Wysong, Hbg, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME Larry Yandrofski, Nanticoke, Nuc E, ANS Dan Yankowskl, Shavertown, M E, RHAB Alyce Yarborough, Malvern, I E James Yatsko, Levittown, I E, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Pi Mu-Treas, AIIE, IMAs Gary Yohe, Chambersburg, E E, IEEE, Radio Club, lM's Craig Young, Lancaster, Ch E, Acacia, AlChE Kenneth Young, Allentown, Nuc E, IM's Zahl Youwaklm, Allentown, M E, Soccer David Zach, RPhoenixville E E, ERA, Pres East Halls, USG, ARHS WEH Janet L. lad: Lower Burrell, EECIEI Ed, PSEA, Tennis, Bball, lM's lohn Zuemie, Bulger, C E, Tau Bela Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Drama Club John Zaldonis, Pittston, E Sc, Tau Beta Pi John Zang, Pgh, A E, SSAE Joseph M. Zanotti, Lower Burrell, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE David Zaprazny, New Ringgold, E E, Cross Cntry William Zeiders, Selinsgrove, Ag E, ASAE, EUC, lM's, SUB- VP, Fac Sen Joseph Zenmini, Douglasville, ME CurtisS. Zimmerman, Ephrata Ch E Acacia, AIChE David Zimmerman, Berwick, M E, Alpha Chi Sigma Kenneth Zimmerman, Shamokin, A E, EUC, SSAE-VP Mark Zod, Phila, E Sc, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, OL, NHAS, E Sc Soc, House Pres, Orientation Raymond Zomok, Pgh, Env E, Tau Phi Delta-Pres, Barbell Club, Track Joseph Zuba, Plains, E E, AIpha Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu Bruce Zwlener, Curwensville, I E, SME-Chrmn, AIIE i8 ' engineering . engineering . engineering ' engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering - engineering ' engineering - engineering . Seniors 371 Dean Robert J. Scannell Diving instruction in beginning swim class Alvin Toffler wrote in Future Shock that mankind is on a collision course with the future because the tempo of civilization is increasing so rapidly that people may not be able to adjust satisfactorily to the new demands that are being made of them. Others have called this a century of transition where men must learn to master themselves along with their effort to master nature. No doubt, society in general and education in particular will have to change as we head into the 1980's. Every indication points to the fact that the type of career for which you have prepared will become increasingly important as time passes. . In addition to your formal education, the leadership skills that you have developed in our college will'serve as a foundation for your career in the coming decades. While you may accept a position far removed from your undergraduate area of emphasis, feel assured that your ability to communicate and associate intelligently with people of all ages and from all backgrounds will hold you in good stead. Social and governmental agencies, service organizations, clubs, school sys- tems, indeed all segments of society have a need for individuals who possess your skills, qualifications and ability to deal with people. Only by insuring the well being of each individual can any society prosper and perpetuate itself. With the development of individual optimism and self-fulfillment the world will hopefully change for the better. Remember that learning is a process whereby we take un- known stimuli and make them familiar to ourselves. Even if your career follows paths of the sphere of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, we hope that this ability to learn and lead others, which our college helped you develop and nurture, continues to manifest itself in your lives. From all of us in the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation our heartiest congratulations and sincerest best wishes for the future. Sincerely, Robert J. Scannell, Dean Health, Physical Education 8t Recreation - hea 372 Seniors The College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation offers only two majors, yet it may be the most widely recognized of all col- leges in the University. The College supports 31 inter- collegiate varsity sports, including 16 for men, 14 for women, and one coed sport-riflery. Men's, women's and coed intramural sports programs are also under the supervision of the HPER staff. There are 30 sports clubs open to all students, including the eight divi-' sions of the Penn State Outing Club. Facilities maintained by the College and again enjoyed by the entire University population include: Bea- ver Stadium, the University golf courses, the IM Building, the NataIOe rium, the outdoor track, platform tennis courts, tennis courts, all of the athletic fields, and the many fa- cilities in both Rec Hall and White Building. Two performing clubs sponsored by the College are the Naiads tsych- ronized swimmingl and Orchesis, a modern dance group. Majors in the College may be in one of the two curriculums-Health and Physical Education, or Recrea- tion and Parks. All HPER majors par- ticipate in mandatory internships, most often with agencies or school districts. It is through these agencies and professional organizations that most HPER students find job place- ment. Working out on the Universal lth, physical education 8t recreation - health, phy Seniors 373 Steven Bair, Hanover, Rc Pk Paul C. Ballat, Pottsville, H P E, Eta Sigma Gamma, SGA, UB, Gym Club, lM's, IM Bd, Bio CIub Sally Barnard, State College, Rc Pk, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Navigators, Rc Pk Soc Janice Barnoff, State College, Rc Pk, Alpha Sigma Alpha Linda Barren, Wheaton MD, Ph Ed, Std Train Club, Vball, Bball Marjorie Beard, Mont Alto, H P E, Lakonians, HPE Club, Softball Tammy A. Beil, Walnutport, Ph Ed, HPE Club, Lakonians Becky Binney, Alexandria VA, Rc Pk, Parmi Nous, Ldkunidns, RC Pk Sm; Diving 'lvam, Swim Team-Co Capt Belhanna Bliesmer, State College, H P E, HPE Club, Bball, IM'S, Choir Susan Boughton, Norristown, RP Pk. 0L, RC Pk Sm Valerie Bright, Forest Hill MD, H P E, Eta Sigma Gamma, Lakonians, HPE Club, Bowling Roberta Bronder, Pgh, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Majorette Katie Brooks, State College, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Socl Re- Crea l0 Richard Brubaker, Alloona, RP Pk, Rr Pk Soc, Barbell Club, Fencing Club Paul Burdick, Port Allegany, H P E Warren Calderone, Moscow, Rc Pk, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rc Pk Soc, Ldkonians, lM's PSOC Ann Carr, Phila, H P E, Skull 81 Bones, Gymnastics Abby Coblentz, Wilkes-Barre, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, lM's Karen Collier, Norristown, Rc Pk, Chi Omega, Panhel, Colloquy, Univ Choir Norman Constantine, Phila, Rc Pk, Parmi Nous, Nit Lion Mascot Kitty Corbett, Sharon, RC Pk, Rc Pk Soc Linda C. Cramp, Bethel Park, Rc Pk, IM's, PSOC, Free U, Nit Divers, RC Pk Soc Rhonda Dakelman, Highland Park NJ, H P E, Zeta Tau Alpha, Lakonians, Track Richard Dallenbach, Bradford, Rc Pk, OHS, PSUVO, IM's, Rc Pk Soc Richard Dalton, Shenandoah, Rc Pk Stephanie Davis, Coopersburg, Rc Pk, CCC, PSOC, Rc Pk Soc, Marine Sc Soc, Ice Skating Club, Volleyball, Eco- Action-VP Richard Delaney lr., Chambersburg, Rc Pk, Nit Velo Club Eileen DeLuca, State College, Rc Pk Charlotte Derr, Quarryville, Rc Pk Tara Dietz, Orwigsburg, RC Pk, Std Cncl, Rc Pk Soc Patrick Dillon, Emmitsburg MD, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc-Treas Susan Donaldson, Shippensburg, Rc Pk, Mortar Bd, Rc Pk Soc Vbdll Ginger Eisenman, Pgh, Rc Pk Wendy S. Emery, Waynesboro, Ph Ed, Pi Kappa Phi, HPE Club, Field Hockey-Co Capt lulie Filbey, Wright Patter AFB OH, H P E, Lakonians, Intntl Dancers, Ballroom Dance Club, Ice Skating Club, Gym Club, Gym Mgr. Lawrence Fies, State College, Rc Pk, Mortar Bd, Lakonians, RC Pk Soc Lori Flomenhofl, Cherry Hill NJ, Rc Pk, Beta Sigma Beta, RC Pk Soc, Std Cncl Kevin C. Flynn, Meadow Brook, HI Ed, Spotlighlers Kim Forsythe, Venetia, Ph Ed, Std CncI-SedTreas Vicki Gilbert, Levittown, H P E, PSOC, HPE Club, IM's Health, Physical Education 8P Recreation - health, physical education 81 recreation ' health, physical education 8: recreation ' health, 374 Seniors William Glace, Butler, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc loanne Goldberg, Edison NJ, Rc Pk, Lakonians, Rc Pk Soc, PSOC Karen Haffner, Brodheadsville, RC Pk Mark Hollen, Waynesboro, H E Donna Hollingshead, Yardley, Rc Pk, Kappa Delta, Rc Pk Soc '0 David Holmes, Indiana, Rc Pk, Allnc Christian Fel, Rc Pk Soc, lM's Mariann Holnaider, Latrobe, Rc Pk, Std Cncl, Rc Pk Soc, Acad Asmbly Carol G. Hopkins, State College, Rc Pk Robin Humi, Aliquippa, Rc Pk, IM's, PSOC, Camera Club, Rc Pk Soc Barbara Hynes, West Chester, Rc Pk, Zeta Tau Alpha, Univ Choir, HUB, Newman Assoc, PSOC Frank 0. Jacobs Ill, Jenkintown, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, PSOC, Photo Club, Monty Python Soc, House Pres Douglas Jamison, Pgh, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Eco-Action Caren Jenkins, York, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, RA, Std Hearing Bd David Klein, Phila, Ph Ed Holly Landes, Chalfont, Rc Pk, Alpha Chi Omega, Rc Pk Soc, PSOC, Lakonians Elaine Larkin, Pgh, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Lamb Fel, Navigators Pamela Lehning, Hopwood, H P E, Lakonians, Fencing, Vball Club, HPE Club Shawn Lindsay, Pgh, H P E, Delta Gamma, Softball, Diving, PSOC, Lakonians, IM Staff Cynthia Lingg, State College, Rc Pk Stephanie Little, Dover, H P E, Phi Delta Theta, Gym Club, Ski Club Larry lucas, Lebanon, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, lnter-Vars Christian Fel, Wrestling, IM's David A. Lucca, Vineland NJ, RC Pk, CCC-Pres Mellssa luthi, Berwick, Rc Pk Overcomers, lM's Vitginia A. McMahon, Phila, H P E, HPE Club, lM's PSOC Debra Malone, Framingham MA, H P E, Field Hockey, Softball, Mortar Bd, Lakonians-VP, HPE CIub-VP Cindy Manwiller, Reading, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc Cindy Manski, Pgh, Rc Pk, Alpha Phi Omega, PSOC, lM's, Karate Club, RA, OL Karen McNally, Hbg, H P E, Alpha Chi Omega, lM's, OL, Std Adv 8d, Ath Train Club Donald McNees, New Castle, Rc Pk, Phi Kappa Sigma, Rc Pk Soc, lM's Loraine Mc Nulty, Floral Park NY, Ph Ed, HPE Club, Vball, Chddr, lM's George Mease, Bethlehem, Rc Pk Herb Menhardt, Flourtown, H P E, Football, Soccer Susan Middour, Chambersburg, H P E, Std Cncl, lM's, PSOC, HPE Club Brenda Miller, Myerstown, H P E, Vball, Chrldr Debra Moyer, Shillinglon, Rc Pk, lM's Linda Moyer, Zion Grove, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc lohn Naginey, State College, Rc Pk, Sigma Chi, Gym Club Elizabeth Nelson, Montoursville, RC Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Con Choir, PSOC, Bball, Vball, IM's Beth Newman, State College, E E C, Alpha Chi Rho, Naiads, USG, CEC Marie Null, Cogan Station, Rc Pk, Lakonians, Rc Pk Soc ysiCal education 81 recreation ' health, physical education P recreation - health, physical education 81 recreation - health, physical education :. Seniors 375 loan Okonski, DuBois, Rc Pk, PSOC, Rc Pk Soc Robert Orwig, Red Lion, H P E, Baseball Susan Panzak, Berwick, Rc Pk, Phi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Lakonians, Rc Pk Soc Susan Parsons, Huntingdon VaIley, H P E, Lakonians, Field Hockey loan Patterson, State College, Rc Pk Robert Penzelik, Munhall, Ph Ed, Delta Tau Delta, Ice Hockey Nalassa Phillips, Phila, H P E, Kappa Court Lynette Pinckney, Phila, Rc Pk, Zeta Phi Bectau BIk cus aron Pittman, York, Rc Pk, Rc Pku Soc Robert W. S,Powell State College, H P E Phi Delta Theta HPE Club, Bball Mgr Betsy Reagan, Nazareth, H P E, Eta Sigma Gamma William Reese, Modera, H P E, lM's Barbara Rhoads, Lancaster, H P E, HPE Club, Field Hockey Eve Rhodes, Bellefonte, H P E, Eta Sigma Gamma, Karate CIub-VP James Roslevich, West Hazleton, H P E, Ath Train Club, HPE Club, Highacres Collegian Lee Ellen Sagenkahn, Forty Fort, Rc Pk Catherine Savard, Hbg, H P E, Alpha Chi Omega, Swim T,eam HPE Club Mary Ellen Schutz, Bloomsburg, Rc Pk lTau Phi Delta s,Rc Pk Soc Carol Shaffer, Murrysville, Rc Pk, Phi Ksappa Theta Terrance Shannon, Houston, Arch Victoria Simon, Southampton, Ph Ed, Bbail Mgr VbaII wim Team, IM' 5 Dennis Smith, Waynesboro, Rc Pk, Vball Club, PS Vets, cuba Club, IM Staff, PSOC lohn Smoiock, Girardville, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc William Slanina, Shamokin, H P E, Phi Delta Theta Rebecca Stabler, Abbottstown, Rc Pk, Keystone Soc, Blue Band, Vball Club, Rc Pk Soc, Vball, lM's Mari lane Stankowski, Scranton, H P E, ERA, Vball Calvin Stayrook, Iohnstown, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc Mary Ann Stewart, Delta, Rc Pk, Lakonians-Pres, Phi Eta Sigma, Rc Pk Soc Rene Sudak, Andover NJ, Ph Ed, Alpha Gamma Delta, lntntl Dancers, PSOC lane Sullivan, Chatham NJ, H P E, Lakonians, Sailing Club, PSOC, Lacrosse David Thomas, Shavertown, H P E, lM's Marcy Thomson, Upper St Clair, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, PSOC, Std Cncl Kate Tierney, Clarks Green, Rc Pk Cheryl Touch, Archbald, Rc Pk, Lakonians, Phi Eta Sigma, RC Pk 50L, NHAS, RA, IM's Cheryl Urbanowicz, Scranton, H P E, Phi Eta Sigma, IM'S, Lakonians, NATA, Vball, Ath Train Kathleen Verano, Shamokin, H P E, Lakonians, lM's Daniel Vodzak IL, Olney MD Arch, Phi Eta Sigma, Soc er, IM 5 Dana Watts, Springfield, Rc Pk Rc Pk Soc, Chrlacdr Drill I,M' 5 Annette Williams, New York NY, Rc Pk Alpham Kappa Alpha, Blk Caucus, Bball Vball, Iazz Club PSOC, IM' 5 Susan WIngert, Warren, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Lakonians Health, Physical Education 8i Recreation - health, physical education 8i recreation - health, physical education 8: recreation - health, 376 Seniors H M LLinm '. gmpwu m wwm$zcevv17 mw mycsmw ' JWWMWmeW H2? W's V. . a i v WWQUA ' '3SINSV. ' vxiQfK ' 4' .2 -Jij - . ..?,?7. ., . . mm a - . 3 . '. I ?. l r. P nn- .. r c. a , - 5 V. P i '9 Q! . L Mu ; MU ,hw ; , . w u: xx ' m- - 7;, W' -. Fa .- ; ,. ,-..r- .W... : o - . 'o.o.'-.o -.o '0...' -.0 -.o . 0.0.'--0 -.o . 0 Jed Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of 1979-80. We are proud of you and I hope you share the same pride and concern. As you know, the College of Human Development is Penn State's response to the mandate of the academic community and the public community to develop a multidisciplinary approach to the improvement of com- plex human conditions. We are pleased with our progress and our graduates. We have tried to develop a solid research, teaching, and service base to help you look at the world from a variety of disciplines and perspectives so that you could develop some of the important knowl- edge and professional skills necessary to apply your commitment and to improve the human condition. Whether your emphasis has been in individual and family studies, child or adolescent development, adult development and aging, nutrition, dietetics, nursing, health planning and administration, or in administration of justice, community development and planning, man- environment relations, food service management and housing, community systems planning, or mental health, we want you to know that we have only helped you to begin your education. Our efforts have been directed toward getting you started by teaching, tying together and applying some of the basics in your area. The largest part of your education and your development is now beginning. If you will continue to insist on learning all you can and will constantly apply your knowledge and skills to human problems wherever you meet them, you will not only be able to help improve the quality of other lives, but will feel good in your own skin about your- self and your integrity as a person. You have developed a number of friendships and collegial relations with students and faculty during your studies here. I hope you will keep in touch with them, because they will be helping you to reshape the world for all to enjoy. Congratulations and best wishes from the College of Human Development. Evan G. Pattishall, Jr., Interim Dean Dean Evan G. Pattishall Human Development - human development 378 Seniors il Pres. Mark Schryver, VP, Rick Stanish, Sec. Kathy Stanish, Treas. Diane Jimski 1x- . . . a. Human Development Student Counc The College of Human Development may seem like one of the most varied colleges in the Univer- sity, with majors ranging from Nursing to Food Services to the Administration of Justice. Yet these and the other six majors in the College all have the same ultimate ends-a sort of social mission. This college, perhaps more than any other in the Univer- sity, creates and applies knowledge of the social sciences to the community. Human Development East, a building just opened this past year, is located just off College Avenue and provides easy access for members of the community who take part in the health-related consultation services offered by the college. The building fea- tures a computer access facility for the college which makes the job of research much more con- venient. One distinguishing factor of Human Devel- opment is the importance the college places on students internships. This field experience is re- quired of most majors and provides a good access into desired career fields. There are frequently as many as 900 students on internships each term. The college also has many faculty members who are actively involved with research which yields a considerable sum of money to the college each year. The 2,900 students enrolled in the College of Human Development at University Park have the option of joining many career-related student or- Serving Octoberfest dinner i the Maple Room ganizalions. t human development - human development 'h Seniors 379 lane Adams, Bloomfield, Nutr, SDA Cindy Agger, Pgh, Adm l Aline Akey, Monroeville, Nutr SDA olyn Albert, Leechburg, I F S, IFSUSO Mary Alfierl, CSmethport Adm 1, Alpha Lambda Delta, PA Legal Soc, LAE Brenda Allen, Williamspon, I F S, Rc Pk Soc, IFS Club Mary Anderson, Erie, H P A, HPA Club, NHAS, lM's, House Pres, OL Carol Asper, Hanover, Adm J, JAG, Blue Band Frank Augustine, New Castle, H P A Brenda Baber, Millersville, I F 5 Eva Baez, Slate Culloge, FS HA, SDA, PSHRS Elilabeth Baldwin, Pgh, Nurs, SNA-Pres, PSOC Charlene Banashefski, Wilkes-Barre, M E R Dennis Barber, Chambersburg, FS HA, Phi Kappa Theta, PSHR Francine Barbetta, Phila, i F S, Zeta Tau Alpha, IFSUSO Bonnie Barkemeyer, Greenbrook NJ, M E R, lnter-Var Christian Fel Ann Barlet, Shillington, H P A Bonnie Barnard, TrouIrun, H P A, Phi Upsilon Omicron Kimberly Barnes, Wayne, M E R Albert G. Bartolai, Pittston, Com D, Com D Soc, Rc Pk Soc Lonny Baskin, Nesconset NY, FS HA PSHRS Willard Bales, Pgh Com D, Pol Affairs, lntntl Dancers Robin L. Baulding, Pgh H P AIAcctg Gamma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Sigma-Pres, Phi Chi Theta, Acctg Club, Bball, Collegian, ASHPA Theresa Baxter, Phila, FS HA, SDA, PSHRA, HEA Martha Baylor, State College, I F S, ODK, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Re- Creation Patty Beachley, Coraopolis, FS HA, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, PSHRS-Sec, HSMA Sharon Beachley, COIaopolis, FS HA, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, PSHRS-VP, HSMA Barbara Bechtel, Pottsville, Adm J Julie Benfield, Bechtelsviiie, H P A, Alpha Gamma Delta, HPA Club Bruce Bennighof, Aliquippa, F5 HA, PSHRS CynthiaA. Dennison, Easton, FS HA, Circle K, PSHRS, R,La Vie, Conc Choir PSOC Andrea Berger, WNaHrbeth, FS HA, HSMA, PSHRS Pamela Berger, White Haven, Adm J 10 Ann Bernstein, Phila, I F S Cathy Binder, York, FS HA, PSHRS, HSMA, Equestrian Team Melanie Blsbee, Pgh, I F S, AHEA Katherine Boal, Port Allegany, I F S, IFSUSO, lM's lisa Boheler, Wallingford, Nutr, SDA, PSHRS Diane Borges, Ft Lauderdale FL, FS HA, Delta Delta UelIa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PSHRS, HSMA Cynthia Bouldin, North Huntingdon, Nurs, SNA Human Development . human development - human development - human development ' human development - human developl 380 Seniors Mary Boutanos, Kingston, H P A, HPA Club Lisa Brace, Mohnton, Nurs, SNA Karen Bradbury, TrucksviIIe, Nutr, SDA, IM's Colleen Bradley, Phila, H P A, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, AHPA, HPA Club-Sec, House Treas Catherine l. Broomall, Dayton OH, Ek Ed, Pi Lambda Theta James Brown, Honesdale, M E R Marilyn Brown, Ford City, M E R, MERIG John W. Bruckart, State College, M E R Funk Brunet, Springfield, FS HA, Sigma Alpha Mu, PSHRS-Treas Tamara Brush, State College, I F S, IFSUSO, Swim Team WIlIiam Buccerl, Erie, FS HA, Handball Club Theresa Buhrman, Pgh, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, JAG, PSOC, D Sc Club, Nit Divers-Sec Carolee Buck, Norwood, Nurs, SNA, IM's Ellen Caille, Lake Hopatcong NJ, H P A, Phi Mu-Pres, Bball, Golf, ASHPA, RE Club Denise Callahan, Nutley NJ, Nutr, Phi Mu, PSOC, SDA, IM's Lori Cam, Phila, Adm I Michelle Camp, Hershey, Nurs, SNA Ed Campbell, Koppel, RehEd Judy Camplon, Pottsville, I F S, IFSUSO Maxine Campomizzi, Ashland, I F S Marion Campos, Chambersburg, Adm I Kimberley Carlin, Fannettsburg, Nutr, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon, SDA Maureen Carter, Pgh, H P A, Kappa Kappa Gamma, IM's Edwatd Cartwright, Bethel Park, Adm I, JAG, IM's Karen Cauley, Havertown, A Ed, NAEA Patricia Chaney, Farrell, I F S Valerie Cheatle, SI Marys, FS HA, SDA Karin Chernoff, Wallingford, H P A, ASHP Kathy Chllutti, Phila, Nurs Marcy Chotiner, Pgh, Nutr, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA, RA Diane Christman, Hamburg, I F 5 Carla Clambom, Altoona, H P A Lynn Cimlno, Export, I F S Angela Clayton, Phoenixville, I F S, Bball Mgr Beth Cohen, Plymouth Meeting, Nutr, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA-Sec Kenneth Conklin, Lewistown, FS HA, Phi Kappa Psi, PSHRS Llnda Conners, Havertown, Nutr, Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA, IM's Karen Connolly, Camp HiIi, I F S, PSOC, IFSUSO, IM's, RA James H. Connor ll, Lebanon, FS HA, BIock 8i Bridle, Fd Serv Assoc, 4-H Lisa Cooper, Bethlehem, I F S, IFSUSO NI human development - human development . human development . human development - human development 0 human development 0 Seniors 381 Sarah Cooper, Bridgeville, H P A, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, ASHPA, IMIs Beth Cornell, Pgh, Nutr, lM's, SDA Kevin Courter, Berwyn, I F S, Phi Sigma Kappa, Lacrosse Club, IFC, Std Cncl Rhonda Cousins, Sharpsville, I F 8 Lisa Crannell, Oakmont, I F 5, Alliance Christian Fel, Soccer Daniel Crawley, lr., Iohnsmwn, M I: R, MERIG, Wres' Hing Kimberly S. Christy, Butler, Adm J Patricia Culbertson, Ridley Park, I F S, PSOC ludith Cullison, Pgh, H P A, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASHPA Gerald Cummiskey, Doylestown, FS HA, PSHRS, lM's David Dargay, Aston, FS HA, HSMA, PSHRA Brenda Davis, Lake Ariel, F5 HA, Kappa Phi, SDA, PSHRS Kimberley Davis, Phila, H P A, Alpha Xi Della, HPA Club, SHRO-Treas Robert Davis, Altoona, M E R, Pi Lambda Phi, HandbaII Club, IFC, Wrestling, IM's loan DeArment, Howard, I F 3, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO Ieanmarie DeBIasse, West Chesxer, H P A, HPA Club Nancy DeCowsky, SpringfieId, FS HA, PSHRS, Soccer, Wrestling, Rifle Club, Chorale, Drama Club Gayanne DeKoyer, Cornwells Heights, Nutr, SDA Robert Del Femine, Phila, H P A, HPA Club, APHA, AHA, Lion's Eye, Baseball Club, IMIs, Hockey Club, WDFM, WSHR, Displ Bd Mark I. Delmonico, Hazleton, Adm I Kevin DeParIos, South Williamsport, Adm J, Chi Phi Sandra Deppen, State College, Nutr, SDA, Navigators Kathleen DePretis, Abington, Nutr, SDA, ADA, Soccer Mgr, Chrldr lill Detak, Oil City, Adm J, Sigma Nu David DeVito, Lancaster, Adm I, Scabbard 19 Blade, Rangers, ROTC Kevin DiIling, Martinsburg, I F 5, House Pres, IM's Evandrea Dobransky, Barnesboro, I F S, IFSUSO Daniel Dodge, NorthumberIand, FS HA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Water Ski Club, Water Ski Team Frances Donnelloy, Phila, I IS Phi Upsilon Omicron micron Nu IFSUSO, Bball, Softball Brian Donovan, Edwardsville, Adm! Alpha Sigma Phi Kathryn Dodson, Mineral Point, Adm I, Skull 8: Bones, ARH VP, SHRA-Pres, UCC, Orientation Cynthia Doria, Pgh, I F S, IFSUSO Karen Dougherty, Folsom FS HA AIpha Xi Delta, 5 HSMA- Treas Swim Team, IM 5 Michelle DrozePcSk, Lewisburg, FS HA, Alpha Xi Delta, PSHRS, HSMA, RACE Nancy Dunn, Ellwood City, Adm J Michael Duntze, Southampton, Adm I Regina Dzurko, Perryopolis, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, PSHRS, SDA-Pres Karen Early, Media, Adm I Albert Eberle, Dresher, Nutr Cynthia Eberly, Newmanstown, I F S Human Development ' human development - human deveIopment ' human development ' human development ' human developr1 382 Seniors Francine Edwards, Pgh H P A Delta Sigma Iheta- Pres HPA Club Blk Caucus CreekC IcI RIcky Eichelberger, Altoona, Adm J Susan Erb, Palmyra, Com D, Com D Soc, lM's Beth Erceg, Rural Ridge, Adml Barbara Etzi, Pgh, I F S, Omicron Nu, IFSUSO-Pres Gregory Evans, Hatboro, Adm I, ROTC, Rangers Rebecca Falck, Pgh, Nutr, Phi Eta Sigma, CCC Nancy Fanale, Verona, Nurs Carol Fares, Phila, Nurs Sharon Farmer, Phila, FS HA, Hotel 8: Rest Soc Thomas Farr, Hbg, I F S, Chorus, Karate Club Colleen Faughner, SmithmilI, Adm 1, Ski Club, IM's Alice Fedorka, Sayre, FS HA, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Renaissance House Maurice Feldman, Aldan, Nutr, Alpha Epsilon Pi, SDA, lM's, Free U Theresa Fennessey, Warminster, H P A, HPA Club David Flkse, Pgh, H P A Alison Fisher, Goldsboro NC, Nutr, SDA, IM's Daniel Fisher, Greentown, FS HA, Hotel 81 Rest Soc Debi Fisher, Pgh, Nutr, SDA lefftey Fisher, McVeytown, I F 5, Blue Band, Glee Club, Concert Choir Karen Fisher, Downingtown, I F S Marlene Fisher, Glenside, Com D, Alpha Lambda Delta Paul Fitting, Shinglehouse, FS HA, Hotel 8K Rest Soc Janie Flarkey, State College, Nurs Linda Foisel, Boyertown, Com D Paula Foiw, Dunmore, Nutr, Omicron Nu, SDA-V Pres, IM's Deirdre Folkers, Hbg, M E R, MERIG William Folmar, Kylertown, Adm J Lisa Forney, Hbg, Nutr, PSOC, Ski Team, IM's James Fortney, York FS HA, Sigma Nu, PSHRA, HSMA Emily Fox, Hilltown, Nurs Lisa Foyle, Zelienople, M E R Holly Freeman, Broomall, I F S Kathleen Frensky, Allentown, Adm 1, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, lAG-Pres, Pa Legal Soc, PA Prison Soc Robert Frey, Bethel Park, Adm I, JAG Carl Fron, Jermyn, I F ms, Transfer Std Comm, Prof Org Comm, IFS OrgC Linda Fry, Emmaus, Nurs, SN Nanette Gable, New Enterprise I F S, IFSUSO, Bball Dena Gabriel Crabtree FS I-AI Iudith Gallagher, Lansdowne, Nurs, SNA I' human development ' human development - human development - human development ' human development - human development - I' Seniors 383 Maty Gallagher, Camp HiII, Nutr Sc Susanne Galloway, Norristown, I F 5, Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO, lM's Susan Ganley, Norristown, Nurs Cindy Garvin, Chambersburg, Adm J Brenda Gates, Lancaster, H P A, Gamma Phi Beta, NHAS, HPA Club, IM's SAB Ioseph Gaughan, Scranton, Adm I, JAG Maren Gawronski, PhiIa, I F S, IFSUSO, lM's Carole Gaynes, Hbg, I F S, Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa Sandra GemmeII, Doylestown, Nurs Gary Genticore, Phila, Adm J, Swimming, Wrestling Karen George, Ridgefield CT, Nutr, Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha, SDA, Allnc Std FeI Tammy George, McKeesport, Nurs Stacey Gerhart, Lancaster, I F S, Delta Gamma-V Pres Maggie Gettys, Mt Wolf, I F S Evette Gilbert, Mont Alto, Adm I Ronald Gilbert, Phila, FS HA, Hotel 8: Rest Soc-V Pres, Hotel Sales Mgmt Assoc aleren Ging,MonroevilIe, Nurs, SNA ludy Godlewski, Easton, I FS, Sigma Chi, IFSUSO, Omicron Nu Meredith Goldberg, Scotch Plains NJ, I F 8 Barbara Goldstein, Westburg, I F 5, Alpha Xi Delta, IM's FSUSO Randee Goldstein, PhiIa, H P A, Ec0rAction, Assoc Std Health Planners 8! Adm, Chimes Gail Gongaware, MeadvilIe, Adm J, JAG, OL Louis Goodman, Uniontown, H P A, Beta Sigma Beta, lM's, Assoc Std Health Planners SI Adm Michelle GoraDczko, Morton, H P A, Alpha Lambda Delta Choir, Std Cncl, HPA Club- Sec Ronald Gorodesky, Phila, FS HA Beta Sigma Beta, Hotel Rest Soc, Hotel Sales at Mgmt Assoc Charmaine Green, Phila, H P A, HPA Club, Vball Richard Green, PhiIa, Adm I, LAE, PA Legal Soc, IAC. James Cress, Sharon, Adm I, lM's Robert Grimes, Melrose Pk, FS HA, Phi Delta Theta, Hotel 8t Rest Soc, Hotel Sales 8l Mgmt Assoc, Ice Hockey Judy Gromis, McVeytown, Nutr, Phi Kappa Phi, SDA Donald Grove, Wyndmoor, Com D Melissa Groves, Boalsburg, I F S, IFSUSO, NAEYC, IM's Patricia Gruber, Robesonia, I F 5, Phi Mu Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO, ICA Interest House Rebecca Gumbert, Elizabeth, M E R, MERIC Scott Halmi, Fdinboro, FS HA, Hotel 8: Rest Soc, Gentle Thursday usan Hamovilz, Pgh, Adm I Pam Harmon, Pgh, I F 5 5Alpha Chi Rho Phi Upsilon Omicron- -pres Omicron Nu Michael Harrington, Scranton, Corn D, Com D Soc, BbaII, Std govt Iudith Harris, Oxford, I F S, IFSUSO, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Std Adv Marlbeth Harris, Berwyn, H P A, Alpha Chi Rho Human Development ' human development . human development - human development ' human development ' human develop!1 384 Seniors Paulelta Harrison, Phila, I F S, Std CncI-VP, IFSUSO, Acad Asmbly Nancie Kim Hartman, Glen Mills, I F S, Sigma Tau Alpha Cynthia Harwick, Allentown, FS HA, Hotel 8: Rest Soc, Nil Color Gd, Volunteer Srvc Cntr leffrey Haslett, Pgh, FS HA Kurt Hausammann, Muncy, Adm J Cathy Hay, Youngwood, H P A ludl Heathcote, Lancaster, H P A, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SAHA, PSOC Glenda Heilman, Gibsonia, FS HA, PSHRS, HSMA Crete Hempel, Drexel Hill, Nurs, SNA Kathleen Henchy, Bradford, I F S, PSOC Richard S. Herman, Erie, Adm J, Theta Chi James Hill, Eric, H P A, HPA Club, Std CncI, Acad Asmb Margareth Hill, Bensaleml Ade Patricia Hirthler, Wilkes-Barre, M E R Sharon Hoffman, Old Forge, Nulr, WDFM, Ukrainian Club Joyce Holberg, OreIand, Nutr, SDA, Field Hockey, Lacrosse Donna Holler, Montoursville, I F S, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO Harry Hooper, Easton, H P A Tamalyn Hopstetter, Pine Grove, Nurs, SNA Margaret M. Horgan, Carnegie, H P A, Phi Eta Sigma, Gym Club, IM's, RA Steven Horlebein, York, I F S, Omicron Nu, Oasis, Eco- Action Sherri Horwitz, Phila, H P A, HPA Club Donna Hughes, Phila, H P A, Alpha Kappa Alpha, HPA Club Denyse Hunt, Old Forge, Nutr, CCC Diann Hurley, Pine Grove, I F S, IFSUSO, lM's Angela lanno, Monongahela, I F S, IFSUSO Lora Jackson, Cheltenham, Nutr, SDA Michele Iakoboski, Shavertown, H P A Elizabeth lasimas, Toms River NJ, Omicron Nu-Pres, Ski Club, RA, Phi Omicron UpsiIon Daniel John, Hyde Park, Adm I, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, JAG Brenda Iohnson, Erie, Adm J, JAG Denise Johnson, Harbor Creek, H P A Flossie Johnson, North Hills, H P A, Zeta Phi Beta, Blk Caucus Yvonne Johnson, University Park, I F S, IM's, RA Willa Johnston, Warriors Mark, Nutr, SDA Edward lonas, Mt Lebanon, I F 5, Oasis, Collegian, lM's Karen Jones, Chester, M E R Richard lurewicz, Phila, Adm I, Lambda AIpha Epsilon, PA Leg Soc Robin Iusovic, Hbg, H P A Debra Kardon, Ardmore, FS HA 'hUman development ' human development - human development - human development - human development - human development ' h Seniors 385 Diane Karp, Altoona, H P A, Circle K-Pres, HPA Club- Pres, SI Stnd Bd Carol Kean, Pgh, I F S, Majoreite, IFSUSO Karen I. Keegan, Dickson City, Adm I, PSOC Leisa Kehres, West Lawn, Nurs, SNA Roberta Kempfer, Bethlehem, Nurs, SNA, SNAP Jacquelyn Kepple, Leechburg, Nurs, SNA, Baseball Donna Kirchner, Verona, H P A, Pi Kappa Phi, Std Adv, , HPA Club Nancy Kiscaden, Springfield, I F 5, Chi Phi Linda Kislotf, Levittown, Nutr, Phi Omicron UpsiIon, SDA Denise Klacik, Shamokin. I F S, IFSUSO, Std Adv Susan KlasIc, Stow OH, H P A, HPA Club Stephen Klee, Coraopolis, FS HA, PSHRS, HSMA, IM's Deborah Knierman, Hadley, Nurs, IM's, Chrldr William KohI, Springfield, FS HA, RA Diane Kohlman, New Brighton, Nurs, SNA, Chrldr Cynthia Kosienski, Waterford, Adm I ncy Koury, University Park, I F 5 Mary Ellen KovalichN Glen Lyon, M E R, Phi Eta Sigma, Std Cncl, MERIG Paul Krepps, McKeesport, Adm I, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Dale Krug, Cooperstown, I F S Tamara Kunsch, Phoenixville, Nurs, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Keystone Soc, HUB, Choir, Lutheran Id Parish Greg Lachenmayer, Collegeville, I F S Lai lam, Phila, Nutr, SDA, EAS Margaret Lane, Mechanicsburg, Nurs, Alpha Gamma Delta, IM's Patricia Lang, Radnor, M E R, Swim Team Kenneth W. Lange, Oreland, FS HA Karen Larko, Munhail, I F S, Std Adv Cynthia lassi, Camp Hill, I F 5, Sigma Alpha Chi Lucinda Laughlin, New Enterprise, Nurs Joseph Lawrence, Dunmore, I F 8 Peter Lawton, Allison Park, Nutr, Gym Club, Boxing Club, IM's Michael S. leepcr, Phila, Com IJ, Parrni Nous, ASA Budget Comm, Std Litigation Org, OI'lS-VP James Leininger, State College, Com D Debra Leisawilz, Lancaster, I F S, IFSUSO, Choir Michael G. Lello, West Pittston, M E R, MERIC Elizabeth Lenker, Hbg, I F S, Gamma Phi Beta, Colquuy Warren Leonard, Scranton, M E R Marsha Lessman, Mt Pleasant, H P A, HPA Club aryn L. Levis, Maple Glen, Nurs, SNA Denise Lewis, Adah, Adm I, IAG-Sec Human Development - human development - human development - human development - human development - human developf 386 Seniors John Lewis, Ranshaw, I F S, IFSUSO Theresa Lewis, Phila, H P A, Blk Caucus, UCM Linda Lieberman, Plymouth Meeting, Adm I, Alpha Gamma Delta, JAG Douglas Linton, Sykesville, Adm J, RA Jeffrey Long, Doylestown, M E R, Phi Kappa Sigma, Handball Club, MER Club. IM's Sherril Long, State College, Adm I, PCEP, IM's Janet Lorenz, Reading, Nurs, Sigma Theta Tau, SNA, lM's Susan Lore, Bound Brook NJ, I F S, IFSUSO-Treas Barbara Lubz, Hummelstown, FS HA, HSMA, PSHRS Cynthia Lucas, Shillington, Nurs once Lui, King of Prussia, Nurs, SNA Avis M. Lyon, Alexandria VA, I F S, Kappa Alpha Theta Michael Mahoney, Phila, Adm Suzann Maioriello, East Stroudsburg, Nurs, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, SNA Diane Malone, Wallingford, Nurs Robert Manchas, Brier Hill, Adm I Richard Marks, Phila, H P A, Beta Sigma Beta, HPA Club, SHRO-Pres lean Martin, CarlisIe Nurs, uRSOTC lean Martini, Shamokin Elayne Maruskin, Springdalue, SRehEd Marti Masciantonio, Monroeville, Nur rs, SN A Barbara M. Massar, Lincoln Park NJ, I F S, Pi Beta Phi, ARHS, PNRHA, Choir lulie A. Mathews, Pgh Nurs, Delta Delta Delta, SNA Sharon Maynard, State CoIIege,l S Krisanne McDonnell, PhiIa, I F S, D Sc Club Glen McElravy, White Oak, Adm I Michele McElveen, Levittown, I F 5 Sharon McGeehan, Phillipsburg NJ, I F 5 Suzanne McLaughlin, McKeesporI, Nutr, Colquuy, SDA, Std CncI, lM's Waller McMillan, FS HA Suzanne McNaIIy, PhiIa, Nurs, SNA, IM's Karen Meehan, Pgh, Nutr, CCC, SDA, PSOC lawrence Melenchek, Hazleton, Adm J Carol Melman, Levittown, Adm J, Alpha Gamma Delta Catol Mengle, Furnace, Adm J, Cross Cntry, Track Karen L. Mercner, West Chester, I F S, IFSUSO, PSOC Miriam Messerly, Carlisle, I F S, Omicron Nu, PCEP Perry Messick, Sharon Hill, Adm I, Rifle Team lames Meyer, New Wilmington, Adm J, IAG Anita Miller, Bremerton WA, Adm I, Lambda Alpha Epsilon . hUman development ' human development ' human development - human development - human development ' human development - hi Seniors 387 Cynthia Miller, Frederick, I F S, IFSUSO Kerry Miller, Bethel Park, I F S, Omicron Nu, Inter-Vars Christian FeI Kimberley Miller, Jim Thorpe, H P A, Phi Beta Kappa Leslie Miller, Pgh, Nutr, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SDA Susan Miller, St Marys, I F S, IFSUSO Valerie Miller, Mt Carmel, I F 5 Michael MIIIiron, Erie, Adm I Loraine Miner, Chambersburg, Nutr, SDA, Vball, Drama C Iub Louis Thomas Minutello in, Pgh, FS HA, DDelta Tau Dela IM' 5 Carol Miorelli, Oakdale, H P A, UCC, VBaII Club, SHIROS, Ann Mitchell, Phila H P A Kappa Alpha Psi lane Mitchell, Hanover, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, micron Nu, SDA Beth Mitchneck, Kingslon, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, DA-Treas Lisa MINI, Allentown, I F S John Moglia, Allentown, FS HA, HMFSA, IM's Denise Mohney, Ebensburg, FS HA, PSHRS Gary Moidel, Pgh, FS HA, PSHRS, OL, lM's Edward Molin, PhiIa, FS HA, PSHRS Roberta Morosky, Erie, H P A, Rifle Team, IMIs Diana Morris, Media, Nurs, SNA, Alpha Phi Omega, WHC James Morrison, King of Prussia, Com D, USG Denise Morrow, PhiIa, H P A David F. Mtssovsky, Cheswick, Adm 1, IM' 5 avid Molta, Port Vue Com D William Moyer, Zionsville, H P A, Zeta Psi, HPA Club Tennis Mindy Mozenter, Havertown, I F S, USC, lM's Kathleen Mulhern, Bristol, Nurs, SNA, Std Cncl James Mulligan, Moosic, Adm J, Phi Delta Theta, IM's Diane Myers, York, Nutr, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon micron, SDA, OL Gail Myers, Elkins Park, I F S Lori Myers, York, Adm l, SGA, Keystone Soc Sheila Mylet, WapwaIIopen, Nutr, Phi Sigma, SDA Gaty Nagle, Reading, FS HA Mary Jo NataIi, Pgh, H P A, Delta Gamma, Chimes-Pres, Mortar Bd, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Folk Choir, Newman Soc, Soccer Terry Naylor, Dresher, Nutr, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Phi, SDA, lM's Nancy Negler, Phila, Com D, Com D Soc-Sec Vicki Nelson, Westfield NJ, FS HA, PSHRS Lynn Nicholas, Frackville, I F S, IFSUSO, IM's Kenneth Novel, Erie, Adm J, JAG John Nyari, New Hope, F5 HA, PSHRS, Water Polo, IM's Human Development - human development - human development - human development - human development - human developrl 388 Seniors R- Barbara O'Donnell, Houston TX, Adm J, PNRHA-Sec Henry Dale Oleyniczak, Phila, Adm J, Monty Python Soc-Treas, lM's, Vocal Ensemble, Cross Cntry James Ondrey, White Oak, H P A, ASHPA Chrisanne Ondrovic, Emmaus, FS HA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, PSHRS-Sec, Pres, IM's Gloria Ostafy, Wilmington DE, Nutr, SDA Cynthia Otto, Springfield, Adm l Melinda Paczak, Sharon, I F S, lnter-Vars Christian Fel John Page, New Rochelle NY, H P NSC, Keysione, Soc, SGA-VP, HUB, HPA Club, USG, RHCAB, WHCB, COBCSG, Fac Sen, Dorm Coun-Pres, SUB, Highacres Collegian-Bus Mngr, OTIS, lM's, Skydiving Club, Bio Club, Chess Club Barbara Pantalo, Perryopolis, Nurs, SNA, Newman Std Assoc Debotah Parker, Phila, H P A, ASHPA-Treas Valerie Parker, Hatboro, I F S, IFSUSO Karen Parrish, Stroudsburg, Adm J Zeta Tau Alpha Lyn Partingtron, Sugarloaf, H P A, VBall, HPA Club P,SOC Choi lane Pascarerlla, Pgh, Admin Dietetics, Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA, Equestrian Team Cynthia Paskorz, Harwick, H P A, Univ Choir, White Band, PSOC, HPA Club Kathryn Patchell, Clairton, FS HA, Ski Club, PSHRS Kenneth Palkin, Phila, I F S, Omicron Nu, Camera Club, IFSUSO Barbara Pearson, Burlington NI, Nutr, SDA Lisa Pearson, Oil City, I F 5 Scott Pellman, Camp Hill, Adm J Dave Peppel, Phoenixvilie, FS HA, Delta Kappa Phi, lM's Mary Kay Perrott, Pgh, Adm J, Monty Python Soc Jeanne Peterson, Aurora CO, M E R, MERIC, Tennis William T. Phillipy, Carlisle, Adm J Anthony Piatek, New Castle, Adm i, JAG, lM's lulie Pifer, Centre Hall, Nurs, Phi Kappa Phi John Piocquidio, Aliquippa, Adm J Anne Pirolli, Phila, l FS, IFS Club leanette Pistella, Pgh, H P A Sigma Chi,l Carlo Piltounicos, Wayne, M E R, Barbell Club, PSOC Patti Plait, Hbg, I F 5, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, ISFUSO, Field Hockey Assoc Matk Podolski, Levittown, FS HA, PSHRS, HSMA Nancy Polito, Hampton VA, Nurs Heidi Potteiger, Williamsburg, Nurs, SNA David Powell, Cherry Hill NJ, FS HA Joanne Preate, Old Forge, 1 F S, PSEA, Std Cncl Donna Prosser, Bloomsburg, I F S, Alpha Sigma Phi, lM's Lori Presser, Lower Burrell, Fin, Fin Club Susan Prydybasz, Mohnton, Nurs, Phi Mu Delta Lori Puntureri, Pelrolia, I F S 'ti human development ' human development - human development - human development - human development - human development - Seniors 389 David Pure, Lafayette Hill, H P A, Water Ski Club, HPA Club Dawn Quinn, Bloomsburg, Nurs, Sigma Theta Tau, SNA, Nit Divers, Camera Club, PSOC Nancy Quinn, Phila, Nutr, SDA Kimberly Ramsey, Uniontown, Adm l Sharon Reich, State College, Nulr, SDA Kathleen Reilley, Strongville OH, H P A, Delta Gamma, IM's, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes Karen Repasy, Brownsville, Nurs, SNA san Resh, Hanover, I F S Debra Rhoads, Selingsgrove, Nurs, SNA Pamela Ricci, Easton, I F S, ISFUSO, Std Adv lohn Rigby, Levittown, M E R, Zeta Psi, Colloquy Lois Rigle, Exeter, 1 F S, Allnc Christian Fel liil Ripkin, Dresher, I F S, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi U silon Omicron, Omicron Nu Smeeta Rishl, Pgh, H P A, ASHPA, RA Vicki Rissmiller, Whitehall, I F 5 Deborah Roberts, Scranton, M E R, Phi Mu, MERIG Margot Roberts, Phila, Nurs, SNA, Volunteer, Srvc Cntr Felice Robin, Chalfont, H P A, Kappa Delta-Pres, ASHPA Frank Rocco, Sharon, H P A, SAHPA Mary Ann Rodosky, Winburne, Corn D Richard Rothenbetget, Reading, I F S, Omicron Nu, IM' 5, Volunteer Srvc Gina Russo, West Orange NJ, FS HA, PSHRS, HSMA, Std ncl Edwin Rutherford, West Chester, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Mary Rybak, Bethlehem Nutr Gamma Sigma Sigma, A, IM 5 Jean Rydle, Canonsburg, H P A, HPA Club, IM 5 Stephen Sablosky, Lafayette Hill, FS HA, Beta Sigma Beta Nancy Sabol, Levittown, Nurs Michele Sady, Phila, I F S, IFSUSO aula M. Sakse, Tamaqua, I F S, Glee Club Brenda Salem, Johnstown, FS HA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, PSHRS, HSMA Debra Sampson, Portland Mills, Adm J Bruce Sandstrom, Blue Bell, FS HA, PSOC, PSHRS, Wrestling Lora L. Sayell, Phoenixville, FS HA, SDA, ADA Gerald Sayers, Rimersburg, Adm l, lM's Mary Scanlan, Allentown, S P A, NSHA Dorsey Schmidt, Pgh, Com D, Com D Soc, iM's Donna Schmitt, Pgh, Com D, Com D Soc-Pres, lMis, US Elizabeth Schofield, Glenshaw, I F S, IFSUSO, Rugby Club Thomas Schooley, South Williamsporl, H P A, UCC, ASHPA Patricia Schultz, Erie, Nutr, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, SDA, Gym Ciub Human Development - human development - human development - human development - human development ' human developn 390 Seniors Gall Schumacher, MonroeviIIe, FS HA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, PSHRS, HSMA Suzanne Scalzo, University Park, Nutr Vic Sellers, Butler, Adm I, Collegian, IM's Richard Setili, Warren, M E R, Span CIub-Pres, IM's Tammy Seybolt, Hanover, I F S, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO, PSSSSW, IM's Dana Shade, Altoona, I F S, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Circle K, IFSUSO Michelle Shafer, Pgh, Nurs, SNA Julie Shamro, Carbondale, S P A, NSSHA lonathan Shechlman, Elkins Park, FS HA, Beta Sigma Beta, HSMA-VP, PSHRS, IM'S Peggy Sheehan, Pgh, I F S, IFSUSO, Free U Michael Sheirich, Wyomissing, Adm I Doreen Shindler, Phila, Adm J, JAG Iohn Shook, CoraopoIis, Adm J, Lambda Alpha EpsiIon Brenda Shore, Media, I F 5, Alpha Sigma Alpha Jeff Sidewater, Phila, FS HA Ruth Siegfried, Catasauqua, Adm I, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Keystone Soc-Sec Denise Silvasi, West Hazleton, Nurs, Alpha Gamma Delta, SNA Lee Anne SImons, Hbg, Nurs, Kappa Delta Rho, SNA Tammy Sindlinger, Hadley, Nurs Thomas Sist, Hazleton, Adm l, IM's, Std Senator linda Slaby, Elizabethtown, I F S, lFSUSO-VP, Std Cncl, Ski Club Mary Slegowski, Reading, Nutr, SDA, Omicron Nu Brenda Smaltz, Lewisburg, Adm J, lM's, Rugby Kimberlee Smeltz, Monroeville, I F S, Kappa Phi-Treas, Alpha Phi Delta, IFSUSO Adina M. Smith, Phila, Nutr, ADA, SDA Brooke Smith, Camp Hill, FS HA Gary Smith, Matamoras, Com DIRc Pk, Soccer Nancy Smith, Pgh, FS HA Zeta Psi, IM's Pamela Smith, Allison Park, FS HA, PSHRS, PSOC Robert Smith, Centre Hall, Adm I Shelley Smith, Williamsport, M E R, MERIG, Ski Club Allan Sones, Port Matilda, I F S, Blue Band Rebecca Southard, Monroeville, I F S, IM's Jeff Special, Bethel Park, FS HA, HSMA Marsha Spector, Ienkintown, Nurs, SNA Dorothea Staley, Blue Ridge Summit, I F S, OL Lisa Staton, Phila, H P A, Blk Caucus, Christian Fel Choir Lori Stecker, Mt Carmel, I F S, Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, IFSUSO Judith Stemplewicz, Phila, Nurs, SNA Pamela Stetler, AIIentown, I F S, PSOC, CEC, IM's, Ski Club I human development - human development ' human development - human development ' human development - human development ' I Seniors 391 Shelly Stichter, Emmaus, I F S, IFSUSO, IM's Ronald Stimeare, Aston, Adm J, ROTC, Soccer, IM's Lynne Marie Stoehr, Pgh, I F 5 Jill Stolbach, Scranton, I F S, IFSUSO Louann Stoudnour, Saxton, Nurs Elizabeth A. Stout, Berwick, Nurs, Phi EIa Sigma, SNA Elizabeth M. Stratton, Glen Mills, I F S, Gamma Sigma 'gma, IFSUSO, Oasis, Tennis, IM's lane Slratlon, Glen Mills, NuIr, Alpha Phi Omega, SUA, Tennis, IM's Starr Strutt, Harmony, M E R, MERIG, PSOC, Roundtable, Volunteer Srvc Cntr Kenton Stuck, Mifflintown, H P A, HPA Club Mary Sullivan, Pgh, H P A, Kappa Delta Rho, RA Shelly Susson, Phila, Nutr, Vball, Softball Gail Swain, Phila, Adm J, Delta Sigma Theta Sheryl Sydlosky, New Milford, Nurs, Sigma Theta Tau, SNA Mary Louise Tafi, Leechburg, H P A, HPA Club Sheryl Talpalar, Bethesda MD, Nutr, Sigma Delta Theta oAnne Terrence, Yardley, Nurs Shirley Thompkins, Altoona, I F S, NP TA BIk Caucus Barbara Thompson, York, H P A Alpha Phi, HPA Club, I'SM Kathy Thompson, Murrysville Adm J Michele Tokarczyk, Everett, Nurs, Phi Kappa Phi hleen Tooker, Edison NJ, Nutr Vera Toto, Norristown, Nutr, Alpha Omega Kappa, SDA, Colloquy Tauna Troxell, Chambersburg, Adm l Georgina Trunzo, Pgh, H P A, Alpha Phi-Pres, HPA Club Cheryl Tuggle, Mecihanicsburg, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Om cr,on Omicron Nu SDA, IMs Lynda Anne Tunnessen, Hazleton I F S PSOC IFSUISO, loyce Uhllg, Pgh, H P A, HPA Club ludy Ullman, Richmond VA, Com D, Sigma Phi Epsilon Maria Urbanowicz, Pgh, H P A Karen Vale, Warren, I F S Bruce Valen, New York NY, M E R, Beta Sigma Beta- Pres, Jazz Club, IFC Sandra lean Valentine, Duncansville, Adm J, Alpha Gamma Delta, IM's Edward Vancas, Houtzdale, IA Ed Lynn Van Dusen, State College, Nutr, Com Cause, OW, SDA Kenneth Vara, Bloomfield NJ, H P A, PSOC, HPA Club Neal Vavrek, McKees Rocks, FS HA, PSHRS, IM's Cynthia Viehman, Mechanicsburg, Nurs Phyllis Virgil, Pgh, H P A, Majorette, HPA Club, Blue and, Acad Asmbly Jeanne Visnovsky, Glastonburg, CT, Nulr Human Development - human development - human development - human development ' human development - human developf1 392 Seniors Cristina Visperas, Bethlehem, I F 5, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, IFSUSO, lM's Mark Voitecky, Natrona Heights, H P A, Newman Std Assoc, Gym Club, HPA Club Batbara Walker, Somerset, M E R, Gamma Sigma Sigma, ASEA Kevin Walsh, Pgh, Adm J Ruth Walters, Bellefonte, I F 5 William I. Wasko, Port Vue, Adm I Glen Watkins, Lock Haven, Adm VSoc, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Gwen D. Watson, Mifflinburg, H P A, HPA Club Kimberlee Walters, Altoona, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Circle K, IMFs, Art Club Art Wegfahrt, Springfield, M E R, League of Karale-Pres Margaret Weisner, Phoenixville, Nurs Renay Weissberger, Scranton, 1 F S, Omicron Nu, IFSUSO, Std Adv Ruth Weyant, Schellsburg, Nurs Craig White, Belle Vernon, Adm J, Zeta Psi, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, JAG Regina White, Avondale, H P A, Track, HPA Club Mary Whitehead, Phila, M E R Deborah Wilkins, McKees Rocks, I F 8, Omega Psi Phi, IFSUSO Amy L. Williams, Lansdale, FS HA, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark Williams, Altoona, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Circle K, Pl Sc Club, Vball Club, IM's, RA Kim Williamson, Blue Bell, Adm J, Chi Omega leff Winokur, Phila, I F S, IMFs, Oasis lohn Wintermantel, Dunmore, Adm J Lori Wisniewski, Glenshaw, FS HA, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Phi, PSHRS, AHSMA - Maria Wisniewski, Bridgeport, H P A, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, RA Brad Wohler, Hollidaysburg, Adm J Lois Wolfe, Centre Hall, Nutr, SDA Robert Wolfinger, Sharon, FS HA, PSHRS Rosalind Woodbury, Phila, I F 5 Richard Woodward, Media, H P A, Delta Sigma Phi Joanne Wrabel, Uniontownl Nutr, SDA Mary Wright, State College, I F S Nancy Catherine Wright, Easton, FS HA, PSH RS, HSMA Lisa Yelverton, Phila, H P A, Zeta Phi Beta Eric Young, Red Lion, Nutr, Chi Gamma Iota, PSOC Diane Zablotsky, Stroudsburg, I F S Kristen Zawacki, Mt Pleasant, I F S, Softball Linda Zdancewicz, Sugar Notch, FS HA loan Zeidman, Reading, I F S, Omicron NU, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO Tanya Zelek, Johnstown, I F S, Zeta Tau Alpha Connie Zelezen, Bethlehem, H P A, Colloquy, Circle K, HPA Club, SHAB r ' human development - human deveIOpment . human development - human development - human development - human development ' Seniors 393 Bonnie Zeitz, Harleysville, I F S Cindy Zlobecki, Pgh, FS HA, Volunteer Srvc, PSOC, PHSRS Carol Zucker, Paramus NJ, I F S, OTIS, IFSUSO Dressed in luxes to serve dinner Studying in the Living Center Human Development ' human development - human development - human development - human development - human developrn 394 Seniors Working on a project in the Living Center Human Development class in the auditorium human development 0 human development - human development - human development - human development - human development ' Seniors 395 ntl Dean Stanley Paulson To the first graduating class of the 1980's-Congratulations! As graduates of Liberal Arts you have had the benefit of the most comprehensive undergraduate education Penn State has to offer. To receive your degree you have made a heavy investment of time, work, in- itiation, and intellectual effort. It is an investment which now provides you with assets in the way of abilities in commu- nication, problem solving, self-under- standing, adaptability, and the capacity to utilize the insights of the humanities and the sciences. Uncertainties and questions may be more in your mind than confidence in your accomplishments as you look ahead. Yet, these assets are there to be used in the ways that only you can devise. My best wishes and all those of the College go with you as you graduate. Class in 121 Sparks Stanley F. Paulson Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberalDearts - liberal ar 396 Seniors if .- thuu, . ,i i 'i ,- Liberal Arts Student Council Pres. Lee Carpenter, V.P. Steve Cornier, Treas. Tom Parrington, Sec. Cheryl Eliiot, GOP Chrmn Chuck Marecic '- a y i .4 :t 5 . e - 1 1 Ii n . t 1' Making the most of a Liberal Arts educa- tion were the catchwords for students en- rolled in the College of the Liberal Arts in 1979. With the marketability of a Liberal Arts degree decreasing in the present employment market, Liberal Arts students were faced with the chal- lenge of combining programs, options, and classes that would increase their attractiveness to the business community. New majors and options were started, in- cluding the Western Literature major in Com- parative Literature, and the Women's Studies option. A Business option is still in the mak- ings. Despite realignments and tight budgets, en- rollments in the college remains high. And although many Liberal Arts students are enter- ing business-related fields, many continue to seek master's and doctoral degrees. Joe Paterno, himself a Liberal Arts graduate with a degree in English Literature, said it best when he gave the keynote address to the Job Search '79 participants: It's time students stopped apologizing for a Liberal Arts education and begin to appreciate what it offers in life-iong benefits. The Liberal Arts are best designed to help students set goals, define their morals, and shape their view of the world. I Liberal Arts Tower ts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal a Seniors 397 Nancy Abahazi, Erie, Soc, Kappa Sigma, Judo Team, lM's, Chrldr Robert Aberman, Phila, Pl Sc, UPSA-Pres, Fencing Club Marjorie Ague, Lewisburg, SpCom, CCC Samuel Allen, Elizabethtown, Mgmt, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma Patrice Aker, Malvern, Gn AS, CCC, MECCA Anthony Alfonsi, West Mifflin, SpCom, WDFM Donald Allen, Pgh, Psy, ARHS, NHAS, PSOC, Thespians William Allen, State College, Journ Terry Amadon, Doylestown, Engl, Vball Club, Free U, C Scott Ambler, Pgh, Mktg, Theta Chi, Mktg Club Wayne Amchin, Jericho NY, Soc W, Emek Sameah-Ed, Hillel Deborah Ammer, New Wilmington, PI Sc, Choir Nancy Andersen, Pgh, Pre UEngl, Lambda Sigma, Lil Mag, Tennis Chtistine Anderson, Lancaster, Psy David Anderson, Mercer, Engl, Portugese Club-VP Lynette Anderson, Frenchville, Pub 5, USG, Spanish Club Donald Andrews In, Pottsville, SpCom Michael Annas, Berwyn, Psy, Psi Chi, White Band Mary Annessi, Pennsville NJ, Journ, Collegian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi James Arcari, Gilbertsville, Advt, Advt Club Gloria M. Arlecona Quiros de Cohen, State College, Karen Ashe, Natrona Heights, Cn AS, Alpha Phi William Askinazi, Flushing NY, PlSc, Pi Kappa Alpha, Golden Key, PA Leg Soc-VP, lM's Karen Augustowski, Metuchen NJ, lourn, Kappa Tau Alpha, Colloquy, WHR Ruth Ann Austin, Camp Hill, Gn AS, Phi Mu Stuart Averbach, Pgh, Advt, Collegian, IM's, PSOC David L. Bachman, Honey Brook, SpCom, WDFM, lM's Paul Baker, Drexel Hill, Engl, IM's Nancy Baltus, Phila, Psy, Psi Chi, Pre-Vet Club, Eco- Action Beth Balzer, Bradford Woods, PI Sc, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Int Rel Org, Chi Phi, Acad Adv Michael Banko, Yardley, Pre L lori Barbour, Hershey, Psy Ann Barnes, Pgh, Advt, PSOC, Adv! Club Jennifer Barnes, Wayne, Mktg, Mktg Club, Vball Peter W. Barnes, Wallingford, Pl Sc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi,Skul181 Bones, Collegian-Ed Clay Barnett, Winchester VA, Engl, Colloquy, Std Film Org loseph Barrett, Phila, Psy, Leg Soc, lM's, Raquetball Club, RA Richard Barry, Landisville, Pl Sc, Pi Sigma AIpha-Pres, A-Pres, Soccer Merle Baseman, King of Prussia, F Ser, USG, SHC, PLS, lM's Faith Basset, Phila, Psy, Psi Chi, Circle K, UCC, lM's Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal 8' 398 Seniors Susan Batty, Broomall, Pre L. lM's Stephen Bauer, Princeton NJ, SpCom Timothy Bauer, Allentown, Pre L Timothy Baum, Erie, Engl John Baycer, Tarentum, Psy Esme Beachy, Somerset, PI Sc, Chi Omega-Pres, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, PanheI-Sec, La Vie Karen Berer, Chambersburg, Amhy, Alpha Phi, APES, PSOC,I Bruce Becker, Media lJousrnIPl Sc, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian n, Pamela Becker, Miami FL, FUC Lit David L. Belghley, Oil City, SpCom, Delta Tau Delta Terry Beilhart, Shillington, Advt, Keystone Soc, Chorale, Penn Player Robert Bellchak, Johnstown, Advt, Mktg Club, Advt Club, Camera Club, USG, Collegian, IM's John Bellenzeni, Upper Darby, Pl Sc, Corn Cause, PA Leg Soc, USG Valerie Benedetti, Metuchen NJ,, SpCom Christine Beninati, Yardley, SpCom, Sigma Delta Tau Michele Berg, Wethersfield CT, RI SIM, White Band, IM' 5 Jean Bergstrom, Sugar Grove, En g,ll Ludrey Berkowitz, Huntingdon Vallley, SPsy, Collegian, AI-Mlesne Berman, Bethpage NY, Soc W lay Berman, Havertown, Hist, Beta Sigma Beta, Phi Alpha Theta, IFC, lM's, Ice Hockey lulie Berryman, Mifflintown, Gn AS, PSUVO Louise Beward, Mifflintown, Span, Swim Team Mgr Mari-Louise Biancarelli, Jessup, Psy, UCC, Volunteer Srvc Cntr William D. Bicek, Sharon, SpCom Cameron Bickford, Devon, Mktg, Mktg Club Kim Bingaman, Ridley Park, Soc Christopher Blnner, Ephrata, Advt, Acacia, Advt Club, Mktg Club, IFC Carolyn Bimie, State College, Soc Lori Black, Monroeville, .Soc W, Theta Chi, PSUSSSW- Roebert Blan Hbg, PI Sc Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Sigma Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa, MortarBd OL, US Andrea Blong, Devon, Advt, USG Gayle E. Bodin, Guilford CT, Journ, Sigma Delia Chi, Collegian, lM's lohn Bomba, Northampton, SpCom, Monty Python Soc, Sci Fic Club-Treas Cynthia Bond, Maple Glen, Advt, Kappa Tau Alpha, Advt Club, AAF, Colle glan Kelly Booth, Portage, Pl Sc, Pl Sc Club Robert S. Borsl, Berwyn, Ag BM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Timothy C. Bossard, Carlisle, Art Kenneth Botnecht, Ossining NY, .SpCom, Colloquy-VP, Pres Camille Bourassa, State College, Econ Cyndie Bowie, Elizabeth ME, Engl, Swim Team 9i liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts . liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts . lib Senior 399 John R. Boyer, Hershey, SpCom, PS Vets William Boyer lr., Allentown, SpCom Richard Brady, Wernersville, L St, Bball, Vball Anne-Marie Brault, State College, SpCom, SCUF, Ski Cl ub Howard C. Braxton, Phila, Psy Mark Breakey, Johnsonburg, Engl, lM's, Collegian Loretta Brems, Levittown, Hist, Roundtable Maryanne Brennan, Phiia, L 51, Rangers, Lion's Guard, Blue leans-Ed Mila Brenneman, Lancaster, Journ, Collegian Beverly Breton, Columbia MD, EngllHort, Phi Kappa Phi, Hort Club, Collegian Wanda Bretz, Pine Grove, Span Cynthia Brewster, Warminster, Psy Mark Brittain, Reading, On AS, Penn Players, lM's Carolyn Brodbeck, Pgh, Psy Geofirey Brodhead, Chesterfield MO, Psy, Phi Gamma Delta, PA Leg Soc, Wrestling Cynthia Brough, Annville, Soc W, Std Adv Carol Brown, Huntingdon NY, lourn, Collegian, Harry Bauman, McKeesporl, E E C Susan Bellucci, Hollidaysburg, E E C Charles Brown, Newton Square, Fin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fin Club Joyce Brown, Wallingford, Journ, WDFM George Bruch, Phila, Psy, Photo Club Susanne Bruckner, Phila, Fr, Fr Club, lM's Kathy Brum, McMurray, Engl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Volunteer Srvc Cntr, PA Leg SOC-Sec, Choir, Acad Adv Kathy Bucher, Hbg, Advt Thomas Buday, River Ridge LA, Mklg, Mktg Club Nancy Bugos, Monroeville, FriBus, Phi Kappa Theta Barbara Bungardy, Scranton, Gn AS Vicki Burgess, Bradford, Soc, Phi Eta Sigma Barbara Ann Burns, North Wales,, Psy Henny Burns, Glenshaw, Fr Kent Burnshire, Altoona, Pre L, Pi Lambda Phi, ROTC Mark Byers, State College, Hist Gregory Cable, Mt Lebanon, Advt, Advt Club, PSOC, Barbell Club Brian Caffrey, Williamspori, Hisi, Phi Alpha Theta- SeclTreas, Roundtable, Barbell Club Deborah Cain, Export Engl, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Beta Ka appa, Mortar Bd ERA, Collegian, IM' 5 Dorm Pres Ronald Caldwell, Stillwater, Pl SclRus Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kap ppa Pi IM 5, Motorcycle Club Anne Calhoun, Villanova, ComSt, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ta au Kappa Epsilon, Chimes Choir E Izabeth Cameron, Medford NJ, Gn AS Robert Camilli, BaIa-Cynwyd, Psy, Psi Chi'Treas, ML Liberal Arts - liberal arts . liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal a 400 Seniors Carol Campitell, Chalfonl, On AS, Kappa Delta Lorraine Capra, Ridley Park, Journ, WDFM, Collegian Sherilee Carpenter, Bloomsburg, EngUJourn, Sigma Delta Chi, OL, WLHR, Acad Asmbly, Std Adv, Collegian, Std Cncl-Treas, Pres, La Vie Robin Carper, Roaring Spring, Advt, La Vie, Adv! Club Donna l. Carr, Yardley, SpCom, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WDFM, lM's, Panhel Mary Jane Carson, Dunmore, Advt, AAF, WICI, Adv! Club, Collegian Teresa Anne Carter, Atco NJ, Span, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Choir, Std Hearing Comm Winthrop Cashdollar, Beaver, Psy, Psi Chi, Thespians, Univ Choir, Glee Club, Hi-Los Brian Cassidy, Paoli, Pre L, Std Adv, Leg Soc Susan Calalano, Emporium, Soc W, PSUSSSW-Treas lames Chadwick, Ambler, Acctg, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Handball Club, IM'S Patrick Chapman, Phila, Journ, Collegian, lM's Ira Charleston, Havertown, Engl Keith Chase, Upper Darby, Pub S David G. Cherup, Pgh, Cn AS, Kappa Delta Rho, Golden Key lohn Chiodo, Phila SpCom, WDFM, IM 5 Michael W. Chorazy, Lancaster, OPre L USG- Leg Affairs ShariChristoff, Lewistown SpC Larry C Clapper, Altoona, PI Sc, OPnl Sc Club- VP William Clark, Phila, Pl Sc, Bball Bruce Coane, Phila, Pre L, UCC, ERA, Std Adv, MECCA Virginia Coester, Gibsonia, Anthy Cheryl Coles, Verona, Econ, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Blk Caucus Fred Colosimo, Koppel, Econ Randall Cook, Mohnlon, SpCom, WDFM, Collegian, IM'S Alan Conner, Dushore, SpCom, WEHR, Brdcst Soc Marianne Conrad, Springfield, Fr, Mktg Club, lM's Ronald J. Consalvo, Phila, Pl Sc, UPSA Cynthia A. Constantine, King of Prussia, S P A, Chi Omega, NSSHA, Colloquy Gary Cooperstein, Havertown, Gn AS, Bio Soc-Pres, PIM'S, Std Adv Steven M. COImieI', Lansford, Phila, Std Cncl-VP, Treas, Brdcst Club, Hist Club, Acad Asmbly, Acad Adv, Thespians Christine Corso, Cortland NY, Psy, Psi Chi, Std Cncl, Naia d5 Susan Coyne, Dennis MA L St Theta Delta Chi, L St Club,U Chuck Csraver, Hbg, Engl, V-baII-Mgr, Lil JournalPEd Carol Crawford, Tunkhannock, FHBA Edd Culbertson, Upper Darby, ComSt, WDFM, Mktg Club, Baseball, Barbell Club, IM'S Donna Davis, Canton OH, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegian, WICI Tim Davis, Mechanicsburg, L St Kirk Deem, West Lawn, Pub S, Std Cncl, Fin Club Richard De Francisco, Norristown, Advt, Pi Kappa Phi, lM's ELl'liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts 0 liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - lib Seniors 401 Lisa DelBuono, Uppvr Darby, Advt, WICI, PSOC hrisiopher Dellinger, Norristown, Soc DonaId DelVecchio, Leechburg, lourn, Collegian Madeline Dennis, Towundu, L SI, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Ela Sigma, Sid Adv, L 51 Club Heidi Derk, Hbg, FUSpan, Bowling, Phi Sigma Iota Ann Detwiler, Halboro, Soc W Susan Deutscher, Pgh, Psy, Oasis Help Center Richard Deveris, Pgh, PI Sc, 'iheia Delta Chi, PA Leg Soc, IM's, Std Union Bd Craig Dieile, Chambersburg, i' Ser, Choir Carol DiGiallorenzo, Radnor, SpCom Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lisa Dines, Danbury Ci, SpCom, Alpha Sigma Pi, WiCl, UCC, WDFM, Colloquy, Collegian, CHRA, MovinC On Ma ary DiPrimio, Phila, ll IACA Renee DiSabella, Hazleton, tPsy, Phi Beta Kappa Psi Chi, Union Bd Drama Club VP Stephen Dobkin, Wyndmoor, on A5, USO, Std Adv Jeff Dodd-o, Levittown, Gn AS, Wrestling Scott Domowicz, Erie, Psy, Std Hearing Comm Michael I. Dolan, Ashland, Psy, Std Union Bd, Drama CluanP Jeffrey Domenick, leannotto, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, PSOC, Collegian Linda Donner, Vandergrifl, Lngi, Lambda Sigma Mary Donny, Biglervilio, F Ser, Circle K, Rugby Club, IMis Regina Dorsey, Chesler, SpCom, Alpha Kappa Alpha, WDFM, Race Rel Bd, Minority Affairs Patricia Daugherty, Allentown, L St lohn Drago, Bronx NY, Gn AS, Volunteer Srvc Cntr Connie Drapcho, Snow Shoe, Gn AS, Conc Choir, iM's Valerie Dudek, Phiia, Mgmt David Dziak, West Pillslon, Pl Sc, PSOC, Pl Sc Club Paul Eberly, State College, Geol, 6 SC Club Sharon Eberly, Staie College, Fin Paul M. Eberts ll, Elizabethtown, EngIXP M, ODK, Chimes, Mortar Bd, Acad Asmbly, Alpha Phi Omega Sue E. Eckert, Warren, Hist, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, ODK, Roundtable, USC-Leg Affairs, ERA, House Pres, PSOC, Undergrad Studies Comm, lM's, College Reps Elise lill Eckhards,i Lafayette Hill, Psy, Phi Kappa Theta, Chi Phi Beta Kappa, Bio Soc La Vie Stephen Ehsret, Yardley, L St Delta Chi L St Club 'd Eicher, Needham MA, Pi SC, Lacrosse Fran Eisele, Churchville, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, PSOC, Ski Club Lisa Elias, Clairlon, SpCom, Phi Beta Kappa, UCC, lM's Donald Ellenberger, Munhall, Advl, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Advt Club, Sid Adv Linda Ello, Somerset NI, Soc W, Gamma Phi Beta Susan Emerick, Altoona, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, WDFM, Fr Club, PI Sc Club, Collegian, Choir Amy Endlich, Natrona Heights, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Timothy Engler, Montgomery, Journ, Colloquy, Newman Std Aswc, WSHR, WEHR Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberali 402 Seniors lennifer Enright, Glcnside, Pub S Pi Kappa Alpha, Yng Dem 9,,ARHS Univ HearingB Bd Sharon Erb, Hollidaysburg, Gn AS, Parmi Nous, Majoreltc Anthony Esposilo, West Lawn, Phil, Std Adv Carol Evans, Bethlehem, Gn AS, PS Singers, Blue Band, Ldmb Fel, Navigators Karen Evans, Falls Church VA, Advt, Zeta Tau Alpha, USG Susan Eyrich, Wilmington DE, Fr Patricia Fabian, Ford City, Psy, Sigma Alpha Chi i Doug Farley, McKoesport, L St, PSOC, ldu Club, L St Club, 1M 5 Ran Farmer, Shippensburg, Pubs ,Appvdls Bd, RA, lM's, Std Cncl Pl Sc Club RAA Adv Bd Diane Faux, Norristown, Engl, Choir, Sid Union Bd-Sec, IMis, Std Adv Thomas C. Feeney, Glenside, PI Sc, Skull 81 Bones, College Reps, USG, Sid Hearing Comm, Univ Hearing Bd Timothy Feist, Monloursviile, .Suc W Susan Ferrell, Picture Rocks, lourniPl Sc, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Della Chi, Collegian, RA, Univ Choirs, Colloquy, OL lames Ferry, Hazleton, PI Sc, SGA-VP, Collegian, lM's Annette Fetchko, Natrona Heights, Psy Elizabeth Feller, Morrisdaie, ComSl, Chi Phi, Phi Eta Sigma-Pres, Sid Hearing Comm-Pres, Mortar Bd, Univ Hearing Bd, Univ Appeals Bd Kathy Field, Miiierstown Engl, USC Equestrian Team Anthony Filippello, Phila i- Ser, PA Leg Soc, USG- Sec Sid Adv Bd James Fissel, Spring Grove, Q B A, Delta Sigma Pi- VP Bernadette Fister, Pgh, Psy, Drama Club, Newman Sid Assoc, lMis, Softball Janice Fitzkee, Kennett Square, Psy, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Michael Flach, Phila, lourn, lMis Michael Fleisch, Columbia, SpCom, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Band, UCC Robert Flowers, Richboro, Cn AS Ellen Flynn, Phila, Pub S, PSOC Michael Flynn, State College, Hist, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma lean Fogarty, State College, Journ, WlCl, SPJ, Collegian Isabel Ford, Carnegie, Econ Lynne Forster, Califon NJ, Journ Elizabeth Fox, McKeesport, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Std Adv, Collegian Ellen Frank, Wyncoie, SpCom Tony Frank, Cdnonsburg, AdvUMktg, Parmi Nous, Collegian, Advt Club, Mklg Club, Hanggliding Club, PSOC Kathleen Freidhof, Cresson, Journ, Bball Janet Friese, King of Prussia, Engl Susan Fryberger, Warren NI, FrlBA, Tennis Candee Fullerton, York, Soc W, PSUSSSW, PCEP, lM's John Furness, State College, lourn Alfred Galat, Wilkes-Barre, Hist, WDFM, Std Cncl, SC Club'Pres, Inlnll Assoc-VP Joanne Galka, McKeesporI, SpCom, WDFM, Orchesis Debra Gallo, Corning, Gn AS, Sigma Chi liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts 0 liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - Iibe' Seniors 403 Larry Gallone, Phiia, Joum Sigma Dvlia Chi Collegian, Froth, Lion 5 Eye, lM' s, SGA- Pres Albert Garrett, Pgh SpCom Omega Psi Phi, IFC, egian, Blk Cauws, la Vie, lM's Gail Gaskin, Phila, Psy, Delta Sigma Theta, Omega Psi Phi Bret Gauntner, luhnslown, Fin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ROTC, Blue Band Pamela Geary, Poilslown, Soc W, PSOC, Soc W Club, lM's, Vball, OAI'S, Ski Club, Cil'CIU K, CCC James Geffert, Bdrtonsville, Gn AS, WDFM, Frolh, Socter, IM'S, Ski Club Betsy Gerson, Pgh, Psy, Phi Kappa Sigma, Choir, lM's, RA Anne Gettemuller, Springfield, Soc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel, Greek Times Victoria Getly, Pomplon Lakes NI, Cn AS, CCC, Track Annette M. Gibson, Pennsylvania Furnave, Span, Alnce Chrislian Fel leffrey Gibson, Hanover, Hist Carol Gifford, Lancaster, PI Sdlourn, WlCl, Sigma Delta Chi, WDFM, Acad Asmbly, Std Cncl, OL, Std Adv, Fai'ully Sen Lisa Girard, King of Prussia, Advl, Delta Gamma, Advl Club, Univ Choir Kenneth Girardini,C .Imp Hill, Advl Arnold Air Soc Thomas Glass, Millersvillv, Eng! Harry Glenn, Hershey, lourn, Collegian. Sigma Delta Chi Sheila Glusco, York, Engi, Doha Gamnm Phi Kappa Phi, Acad Asmbly, Collegian Carolyn Gold, lirie, in AS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Penn Stater, Figure Skating Club, inter-Vars Christian Fel Donna Goldberg, Springfield NI, Advt, Advt Club, Mktg Club, La Vie Brian Golden, Wantugh NY, Pl SdSpCum, WDFM, Newman Sid Assoc, Collegian, lM's, USG Susan R. Goldfinger, Philld, Soc W Alpha Lambda Della, SSSW, PCEP, Std Adv, Hillel Ronald S. GoodmanU, Phila, Gn AS, USC, l-ree U, Thespians, Std Cncl Nancy Gordeuk, Port Malilda, Broadcast Journ, Sigma I la Chi, Overcomers, WDFM Brenda Gorman, Allison Park, lourn, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi Robert Gottlund, Kumown PI Sc, USG, Collegian Bd fDiruc, IM 5, House VP Nicholas Gounley, York, Hist, Phi Alpha Theta andy Grabill, Slate College, Psy Gail Graham, Rushville NY, Cn AS William Gray, Pgh, Cn AS, Sigma Pi, Univ Choir, Pre- Mlnt Soc, IM'S, Lacrosse Club Donna Green, Phila, Soc W, PSUSSSW-TreaS Patricia Green, Comopolis, Advt, Phi Em Sigma, ODK- Pros, Adv! ClulrSeC, AN, Kappa Tau Alpha, IM'S, La Vie-Cdndid Ed, La Vie Bd of Dirertors Ruben Greenawalt, Otisville, Pro L, RA Maria Gressang, Springfield, OH AS, Blue Band Tracy Griggs, Woodbury NI, Advt Richard Grisle, Wes: Chester, Econ lori Gross, Enola, SOC W, Phi Ud Sigma, PSUSSSW, IM'S Patrice Growney, Ciadwyne, Advt, Chi Omega, Sigma Aiphd Epsilon, Advt Club, Lacrosse Denise Gruber, EmmJUS, Gn AS, Adv! Club, PSOC lerold S. Grupp, Pgh, Emn, PSOC, Econ Club, IM's Lisa Guerke, Easton, Pay, Psi Chi, Std Adv Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberala 404 Seniors John Guglielmini, Hazleton, LS Kenneth R. Haa as In, Springfield VA iSer, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, R NC Ruth Haeseler, Erie, Gn AS Kathy Hahn, Reading, ComSt, lM's lames Haley, Haveriown, Hist, lM's, Soccer, Bbdll Mgr Sheila Hammann, Pgh, E E C, Alpha Sigma Alpha, CEC Richard Hampton, Wyndmoor, LA, Glee CIub-Pross, Phi Mu AIpha-VP, Mortar Bd-VP, MASK-Pros, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Keystone Soc, Nit Cd, RA, Hi-Lo's Hanshaw, Oreland, Pub S Elizabeth Harbold, York Psy, Sigma Chi, Chrldr Margaret Harding, Williamson NY, Engl Laura Hardt, Cladwyne, FIXBA Kathy Harmon, Smethpori Psy Matthew Shaw Harris, Murrysvilie Engl, Chi Phi i-encing- Cpi Beth Hartstein, Pgh, Soc W, PSUSSSW Gerleen Harvey, Phila, Fin Kathy Harvey, Norristown, SpCom Delia Gamma Golden Key- VP IMs Mary Ann Harvey, West Wyoming, iourii,8 I igma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian lerry Hastings, iohnslown, Journ, Circle K, Collegian, WDFM Steven Hay, Siroudsburg, Cn AS, UCC, USG, WDFM, IM'S Deborah Healy, Milford, FHBA, Std Adv Michael Heckenberger, Malungie, SpCom, Delta Tau Della, Lutheran Std Parish, WEHR Michael Heikes, Dillsburg, PI Sc, Phi Della Theta Constance Heiner, Pgh, Soc, Ice Hockoy-Stat lill Helinek, Phila, Am St, Hillel Thomas Hemdal, West Chester, Accig, Zeta Psi-Treas, Lacrosse, lM's Susan Herczeg, Harleysville PI Sc MargaretAnn Herring, Berwick Joum Sigma Chi Circ K Collegian WDFM IM Monica Hesseri, South Williamsport, Pl Sc Brian Higgins, Newtown Square, lourn Karen Hill, Gladwyne, Advt, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Advt Club, lMis E David Hillner, Pgh, Pl Sc, Chess Club, lM's Michael Hines, Erie, F Ser, Pi Sigma Alpha, lnlntl Rel Org-Pres Mark Hintz, Danvilie, Advl, Kappa Tau Alpha, WEHR, Ftolh Teresa Hockenberry, Lancaster, Psy Linda Hoelzle, West Middlesex, Journ, Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian, Sigma Delta Chi, WICI Teresa Hofer, Phila, SpCom Leslie Hofmann, Livingston NJ, PI Sc, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delia, USG, PA Leg Soc, Sid Adv Mary Hoffman, Valley View, M mt Kevin Holland, Gainesville FL, Pre L, Quarierdock Soc, ROTC, lM's Nancy Hollelt, West Chester, Psy ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - libe Seniors 405 Cheryl Hoover, Warminster, Advt, Skull IQ Bones, Adv! Club, Collegian, Froth, IM's, Std Adv John Horchler, Tenafly NJ, SpCom Myron Horn, Chambersburg, Cn AS, ROTC Drill Team Linda Howley, Camp Hill, lourn, Deila Zeta, PSOC, Collegian, Eco-Action Darlene Hrobak, Cheswick, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, lM's Susan Hronsky, York, On AS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar 8d, Phi Sigma, Std ASS! Cntr, Bio Soc Marie Hudicka, Nesquehoning, PI Sc, PNRHA, Pl Sc Club Vincent Hudock, New Phild, 50C W, Bball Sandra Hughes, Pgh, Soc W, PSUSSSW Ronald Hugick, Berwick, Pi Sc, Pi Sigma Npha, Circle K- Pres, UPSA, Collegian Susan Huhn, Whitehall, Psy, Sigma Delta Pi Elizabeth A. Hulswil, Pollstown, Advt Diane Hummel, Mechanicsburg, Gn AS Karla Hummel, Drexel Hill, Anthy, Pershing Rifle, APES, Angel Flight, Scabbard 8: Blade, ROTC, Newman Club, ion's Guard, Freedom Shield Samuel Hussey, Media, On AS Bryan Hutchinson, Rutledge, Pub S, OTIS, PennPIRC, Conc Choir, PSOC luAnn Inman, State College, LArch Frederick M. Irani, Pgh, Geog, Free U Frank lackson, Boston MA, Engl, Black life, Cross Cnlry, Track loan lacobus, Fair Lawn NI, Q B A, IM s Harriet lahr, Cheltenham, Econ Ashok lain, Allentown, Pre L, PA Leg Soc Pradeep lain, Allentown, Econ, Mktg Club Debra lakubic, Orrslown, Pl Sc, Alpha Phi Daniel larashow, Fair Lawn NJ, Gn AS, Kappa Delta Rho, Fencing Michael L. lefierson, Allentown, Engl Pamela Jenkins, lohnstown, Psy, Psi Chi Susan Jenkins, Portage, Pub 5, His! Club Belinda Johns, Pgh, Psy ludy Ann Johns, Mountain Top, Gn AS, Sigma Phi Epsilon Carlton Johnson, North Wales, PI Sc, Blk Caucus, PA Leg Soc, IM's Debra lohnson, Pgh, Pm L, Alpha Angvl, Pdrmi Nous, Orchesis, Track, Chridr Kim Johnson, Washington DC, Geog Sharlene Johnson, Annapolis MD, SpCom, Alpha Angel- VP, Blk Caucus, OL lori Johnston, DuBois, Psy, Delta Mu Sigma-Pres, Chrldr, Cross Cntry Stephen Jones, Enfield CT, SpCom, WPSI, WDFM, IM's Regina Joyce, Verona, Advt, Mktg Club, Advl Club, College Reps, Acad Adv, La Vie Laura Kaess, Fair Lawn NJ, Psy, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi Robert Kalinowski, Commack NY, Engl, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, inghtlifting Club Mary Kalkbrenner, Maple Glen, Advt, Mklg Club, Advt Club Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberala 406 Seniors Melanie Karabin, Clarks Green, Advl, Della Upsilon, AAF, Adv! Club Donna Kasich, McKees Rocks, Advl, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Advt Club, USG, Turning Point Kirk Katchen, Erie, Hist, Kappa Delta Rho, Roundtable Barbara Katron, Pgh, SpCom David Keighlly, Oreland, PI Sc Kevin Kelly, Oil City, Hist, Delta Tau Delta, IM'S, IFC Susan Keller, Rockville Centre NY, SpCom, WDFM Douglas Kent, King of Prussia, Hist, Roundtable, Phi Alpha Theta, Cross Cntry, Track Alan Kesler, State College, Gn AS, Acacia, IFC Annette Kessler, Wind Gap, Advt, WICI, High Acres Collegian, Advt Club, Mktg Club Barbara Kimpel, York, On AS, CCC House Pres Sandra King, Erie, Psy Susan Kirchhoff, Pleasant Valley NY, Econ Phi Kappa Theta, lM's George Kirk, CDhurchiil SpComiPl Sc, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sports lnfo,W Donna Kirker, Hbg, ComSt, Kappa Delta Rho Barbara Klein, Pgh, Journ, Collegian Steven Kline, Union City, Psy Michael Kling, Altoona, Econ, Pi Lambda Phi Susan Klisanin, Ebensburg, Soc W, PSUSSSW Ian Knapp, Emmaus, Soc W, Alpha Chi Rho Ann E. Komara, Pgh, CStd, RA, lMis, House Pres Thomas Komarnicki, Pgh, Advt, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Advt Club, Gteek Times, Collegian, Football, IM's Karen Komsa, Waldwick NJ, Soc W, Alpha Phi, PSUSSSW Tana Kowalchick, Scranton, Soc, HUB- Pres Davidl. Kraft, Mount Carmel Journ, Highacres Collegian- Ed, Collegian Photo Ed, ACC- Pr res James Krauss, Lansdale, Gn AS, Pi Kappa Phi, Parmi Nous, IFC Dance Marathon Chrmn, PCEP, Rugby Lenore Kreiser, Annville, Am St, Am Cult Club, Std Adv Marylo Ktisher, Monroeville, ComSt, Rifle Club, Radio Club, ERA, Dorm Pres Gina Kristinich, Malvern, Span, Phi Sigma iota, Golf, Circulo Iberico Sandra Kuhn, Oil City, Gn AS, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Navigators, Blue Band, Univ Choirs Frank Kuna, Nazareth, Mgmt, Kappa Delta Rho, Std Cncl, Mgmt Club Richard LaBar, New Britain, Pl SciEcon, Omicron Delta Epsilon, lM's Gregory S. laderer, Upper St Clair Advt Phi Kappa Psi AdvlC Carl Lalhr, Chaifonl, lourn Phi Kappa Theta, Kappa Tau Al ha Aap Susie Lamborn, Martinsburg, Psy, Psi Chi Mark Landiak, State College, SpCom, Chi Phi, lM's Christine tang, Cabot, Journ, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Tau Alpha, WDFM, Homecoming Comm Carla Lange, Ligonier, Advt, Phi Mu, Sigma Chi, Advt Club Francis LaRocca, Swarthmore, Engl Maria LaRocca, Glenside, Soc W ;. liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - lib? Seniors 407 Catherine Larson, Lamont, Gn AS Kathy Lasich, Pgh, 5m W, PSUSSSW Donna Lazarick, Croydon, Psy Barbara Leach, DuBois, Mu Ed, Zola Tau Alpha, Mu Phi ilpsiion, Blue Band, Wind Lnsemble, Brass Chordlv Amy Leader, York, Pl Sc Linda Lee, Rivormn NI, SpCom, RA, WDFM, PSOC Martha Lestz, Slate College, Psy Marcy Le Vine, Monsoy NY, Sm W Delta Chi, Ndiads Daviia Lewis, West Grove Advt, Blk Cam us, IM 5 Pa mela Lewis, Scranton Sm W Wayne R. Lieberman, Pgh. HisI, Zeta Psi, Roundtablv, axing Barry Light, Levittown, SpCom, ARHS-VP, WDFM, WHR, WH RA, IMis, House Pros Christine Lighlner, York, lourn, Keystone Soc, SGA, Collegian Jefferson Linder, Titusville, Hist, Phi Alpha Theta, Chimes, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, PA Leg Soc, RoundtabIo-Pres, Std Adv Patrick Linderman, Reading, Pl Sc, Alpha idu Omega, Pl Sc Club-Treds, Hist Ciub lM's Charmaine Undsay, Phila Gn AS Kappa Alpha Psi IM 5, Std Adv Bd Barbara little, Pottstown, Anlhy, Phi Kappa Phi, APES Robert F. F. Little Ill, Upper Darby, Anlhy, APES, Std Slnd Ed Thomas Loebig, Pgh, lourn, WDFM, SGA-Pres Kimberly Logue, Addmsvillo, Engl, Colloquy John Long, Rithboro, Hist Kelly Long, Mill Hall, lourn, Chi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, WICI Roy love, Slate College, Psy, PSOC Steven R. Loveland, Williamsporl, Hist Marc Luber, BalmCynwyd, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Tennis Renee V. Lucas, Phila, SpCom Zola Phi Beta, Blacklife, sPaw Bik Caucus- Exec Cncl Janet Lukens, Cltinsidv, Soc, Pi Kappa Phi, IM' 5 Ellen Lunetzky, Phila, Gn AS, Std CHCI, Pre V01 Club Stephen Luppino, Oil Cily, Gn AS, Con Choir Marcia M. Lynch, Dreshcr, Advt, USG, Adv! Club Ross MacCallum, Wesl Lawn, SpCom, WPSX, SCUF aniel Maher, Glensido, Pl SC Barbara Maiolo, Williamsporl, Soc lori Malagari, irveport, Journ, Sigma Pi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Dolld, PNRHA, Collegian Jorge Maldonado, Norlh East, Econ Sam Maigieri, Warminstvr, Mgmt, IM'S, Mgml Club '1 Fred Malinosky, 1- Ser, Std Hmring Comm, Pi Sc Assocl I - I 22;. '3 b Uh. USC Lynn Malkoff, Youngstown OH, SpCom Susan Mallory, Indiana, Gn AS, Thespians David Maloney, Kiltanningl Journ, RA, Choir, WHR Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts ' liberal 8' 408 Svniors Kathy Manderino, Monessen, P Serv, CHRA, Orientation-Steering Comm, lnter-Vars Christian Eel Judith Mann, King of Prussia, Soc W, Soc W Club, PSOC Kimberly Manner, Alexandria VA, Com SI, WICI, Colloqu Chuck Marecic, Munhall, Pre UPhil, Common Cause, PA Leg Soc-Pres, Sld Cncl, OL, Std Adv Cindy Marks, Lafayette Hill, Psy, Psi Chi Lisa Marrongelli, State College, Engl, LaVie-Lilerary Ed Patricia Marsh, Bangor, Engl, SCA, FOOLS, Highacres Collegian Steven Martin, Bayville NI, Pl Sc, Circle KEPres Margaret Martz, Somerset, Journ, ABLED, lM's, Univ Readers, WHR, WDFM, RA, RA Adv Bd Diane Matteo, Lane, Soc W Anne Maven, Newtown, Psy, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi Ted May, Eianders NI, SpCom, Blue Band Kathy Mayo, Yardley, SpCom, Zeta Phi Beta, WDFM, Paul Robeson Dancers Siobhan McAfee, Hazleton, lourn Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma WDi-M, StdA Bd Patricia McCaffrey, Blue Bell, lourn Collegian James McCanney, Havertown, iourn, Collegian, WSHR Anne McDermott, State College, Art, Gamma Phi Beta, PSOC Cheryl McEIhinny, Port Vue, Gn AS, Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha Charles McGovern, Yardley, Econ, Hort Club PI Affairs. SGA, IM Paul McHugh, Uniontown F Sow, Phi Sigma Alpha, lntnll Rel Org John McIntosh, Gallitzin Psy Daniel McKay, State College, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, WDIM Wind Ensemble, Collegian Bruce McKee, Danville, E Sc lGn AS, Tau Beta Pi, Pen' Ensmbl, WHC Karen McKeever, Willow Grove, AdvI GregOI'y McKerey, Kinanning, Journ, Collegian Al McKenna, Pgh, Pl Sc, Skull 8K Bones, USG-Leg Affairs Nancy McLaughlin, Corry, Advt, Advl Club, lM's, Vball- C I p Betty McMenamin, Boothwyn, Journ, Collegian, Newman Std Assoc Stephen McMillan, Fishkill NY, PI Sc, USG, UM's, OL Colleen McNitt, Blacksburg VA, Engl, Dorm Pres, RA Elizabeth Meadows, Phila, Fr Robin Meckler, Wexford, Journ, Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian Deborah Meder, Stale College, SpCom, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Thespian SKhari aMednitsky, Hazleton, Psy, Phi Kappa Phi Phi Beta Gemma Mehalchick Wyoming, Anthy, APES, IM' 5 Susan Meiburger, Bethesda MD, Fr, Gamma Phi Bela Edward Meigs, Uniontown, L St, CCC Thomas Melchiorre, Chester, Engl loseph Melocchi, McKeesporl, Pl SclL St loseph A. Merola, lr., Broomall, L St A H liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - libI Seniors 409 Kathleen Meyer, Litilz, SpCom, Fr Club, CCC Frank S. Miceli, Saylorsburg, PI Sc, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, ERA, ARHS, IM s, Dorm Pres Patricia Michelin, Slroudsburg, Cn AS, Kappa Phi, White Band Lisa Micocci, Nanlicoke, Psy, ROTC Donelle Miketa, Freedom, Econ, Alpha Sigma Alpha, himes, Econ Club, PA Leg Soc Kathleen Miles, Pennsville NJ, Gn AS, Alpha Chi Omega-VP Nancy Miles, Monroeville, Gn AS, Npha Sigma Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mortar Bd, OL Carol Miller, Camp Hill, Advt, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Della Rho, Adv! Club Deborah K. Miller, Williamsport, Psy, Alpha Lambda Della, Ice Skating Club, PS Vets, PSOC, Craft Club Debra Ann Miller, Moosic, Soc W, Soc W Club Fredric G. Miller, Stale College, R St, Vball Mgr james L. Miller, Fair Lawn NI, SpCom, Mktg Club, PCEP, Fencing, Sp Com Forum Matthew Miller, State College, Advt Pamela Miller, Trevorton, PsWSoc W, Aipha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Sharon Miller, Woodbridge CT, Psy, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma Kathy Mills, Fayetteville NY, Engl, Skull ii Bones, Cross Cnlry, Track Margaret M. Monahan, Collingdale, Pl Sc Ann Monteleone, Pgh, Advt, AAF, Advt Club, Camera Club, Std Adv Robert D. Montgomery, State College, Journ, Soccer, ollegian Deborah Montick, Oyster Bay NY, Pl Sc, ODK, CHRA- Pres, ARHS, Std Ast Cntr Karen Moore, Phila, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Monty Python Soc, WHR Maureen Moorhead, Murrysville, Span lose Morales, Bethlehem, Soc W, PCEP Daniel Morgan, Pgh, Econ, Omicron Delta Epsilon David Morgan, Slalington, PI 5c Michael Morgan, Clearfield, lourn, WDFM Joseph Morgan, Phila, Gn AS, Phi Kappa Phi Virginia Morris, Bethlehem, SpCom, Std Adv Mindy Morrison, Hbg, Pl SUSoc, ODK, Common Cause, USG lill Morrow, Levittown, L St, Zeta Tau Alpha, L S! Club Larry F. Mort, Seward, R St, Lutheran Std Parish, 4-H Thomas Moyer, Albums, Advl, Tennis, SGA Lawrence Mueller, Doylestown, Arch Susan Munchak, Scranton, Soc W, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Choir limmie M. Murphy, West Chester, Advt, Chi Phi Marina Murphy, Johnstown, SpCom, Parmi Nous, ARHS, USO, WDFM Michael Murphy, Sharon, Mklg, Fin Club, Mktg Club, lM s Michael Musto, Pittston, P Serv Susan Marie Myers, Pgh, SpCom, Theta Chi, WDFM, PSOC, 5 O'Clock Theatre Warren Myers, Macungie, E R M, lM's Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal an 410 Seniors Mary Jane Natishyn, Mt Pocono, Soc W, PSUSSSW Lorrie Navit, Brandonville, L St, L St Club, USG Susan Nehilla, Bethlehem, Journ, Alpha Phi, Std Adv, DFM Lisa Nerenberg, Elkins Park, SpCom Ron Noel, Beaver Falls, SpCom, Alpha Lambda Della Lisa Nofsker, Sherborn MA, Mktg, Collegian, Ski Club, Mktg Club Mark Norbom, Phila, Econ, Frisbee Team Lisa Novajosky, Lancaster, Advt, WICI, Advt Club, AAF, U Natalie Novelli, lohnstown, L St, Tau Kappa Epsilon, L St Club Mary Lou Novitski, Kingston, SpCom, WDFM Daniel O'Connell, MapleGlen, Advt, UC Kathleen O'Connor, Drexel Hill, ComSt Adv! Club Para Leg Soc Pl Sc Assoc, IM' 5 Thomas O'Donnell, Phila, Engl Susan Ofensend, Broomall Engl Intntl Soccer Club Danielle Omans, Springfield, Iourn, WDFM, Sigma Delta Chi Mary Elizabeth O'Neill, EIIicon City MD FHBA LASC, Vball, IM lack Orbin, Allentown, Iourn, Bbawll, IM' 5 WDFM lill Orlansky, Pgh SpCom, IM' 5 FM lynn Osgood, Pgh, Iourn, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian David Osheskie, Apollo, ComSt, Alpha Phi Omega, Univ Choir, Changes Aleia on, Mt Lebanon, L St, USG, Collegian, RA Lynn Palermo, State College, Ling, Std Adv Bd Carolyn Palmer, Hatboro, Psy, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Choir, Std Counselor Lisa Papalia, Pgh, Advt, Mktg Club, Advt Club, AAF Elizabeth Patk, Gibbsboro NI, ComSt, Alpha Xi Della, Lambda Chi Alpha, Choir, RA Douglas Parker, Elysburg, Engl Nancy Parry, Ambler, Psy, Phi Kappa Phi, Naiads Thomas Partington, York, Hist, Std CncI-Treas, Roundtable, Sld Affairs Com Richard Patenaude, Camp Hill, Hist, USG John Patterson, Havertown, Hist Lisa Pelcow, Pgh, Cn AS, Delta Chi, Diving Team Barbara Pennewell, Media, SpCom Judith Perch, Phila Soc Beth Petkins, Pgh, LS Martin Perl, Teaneck NJ, Gn AS, Phi Sigma Kappa, Std Cncl- Treas, IMs Donna Perloff, Narberlh, Span, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Bd, Chrldr, Span Club Paula Permigiani, Elizabeth, Advt, WDFM, Turning Point Bradley Perry, Massapequa NY, Psy, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rilenour Std Adv Bd, IM's Gregg Pessin, Quintas de Monserrate Ponce Puerto Rico, SpaniSoc, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, PA Leg 5 0c Bryan Scott Peterman, DuBois, Fin, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mgml Club, CCC, Lang Club i5 ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts ' Iii Seniors 411 Cynthia Peters, Schuylkill Haven, PsyH'hm lynne Peterson, Oakmnnl, Hist, Alpha Lambda Della, i Alpha I'hvta, Roundlable Bruce Petraco, York, Econ, Blmli L nn Petrosillo, Cumopolis, FHBA Sheila Petliford, Phild, Mktg, Alpha Angel, Sid Adv Katherine Peltil, Pgh, Gn ASiMklg, Alpha Chi Omega Andrea Phillips, North East, iHBA, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Eta Sigma Linda Pierson, Lake Ariel, FUBA, Kappa Kappa Gamma- Pres, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma 10m, Fr Club-VP Mary Ann Pielrusko, Dvlrdn NJ, Gn AS, PA Leg Soc, Ski CIub-Pros, Bball, Vbdll, SCA Louis Polazzo, Phila, SpCom, Lamb Fol Mary Policare, Morrisville, Advt, Adv! Club, AAF Deborah Polliard, Dunransvillo, Hist lane Polohovich, Nesquehoning, Soc W, Gamma Sigma Sigma, PSUSSSW, Tennis, Drama Club, Chorus, NASW Michael Pond, Pgh, SpCom, WDFM, SGA-VP, WBCR Anne M. Powell, Emmdus, FHBA, Phi Sigma Iota, iM's, Lo Coin Francis Cher yl Provenza, Odkmonl Pl Sc Diane Puglisi I1dtimn',;y,Advt Sigma Chi Kappa Tau Alpha, Advt Club, AAF Barry Puschauver, West Hazleton, Pl Sc, NHAS, OL, RA Brian E. Puskar, Latrobe, SpCom, WDFM, OL, lM's loleen Pulerbaugh, Rome, Engl Kathleen Quigley, Bellwl Park Bus, Sigma Alpha Chi; lM Regis Quinn, Connellsville AdvI Advt Club Brenda Ragsler, Sharon, Psy IM' 5 Chrldr Kathleen Raskay, Phila, lourn, Alpha Lambda Delta, PSOC, Adv! Club, Collegian Andrew Rainer, Allentown, Journ, Skull 81 Bones, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, lM's lune Rechenberg, Dunbar, Sm W Edwin Reese, Philipsburg, SpCom, CCC, ROiC Lynne Reese, Clarks Green, Journ, WICI, Collegian Margaret L Reichenbach, Pgh, PI SUBA Margaret Rennie, Pgh, Psy, Psi Chi, PCEP, Vball, Bball, IM's Barbara Rentschler, Robsonia, Am St, Upsilon Sigma Alpha, ARHS, WHC, Orientation, Chimes, Am 51 Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma lay Rentzel, Dover, Advt, Acacia, Advt Club, IFC, Glee Club, La Vie Samuel Reynolds, Malvern, Pro, L Carolyn Richards, York, Advl, Adv! Club Laryn Richiin, Phila, Gn AS, Pi Kappa Phi, Softball, lM's Lauren Richter, Meiion, Gn AS, Std Cm'l, Std Adv, Sid Cnslr, lM's, 0L, Phi Sigma,Alph.1 Epsiion Delta anice Rieger, Pgh, Class Sharon Rigby, Media, Pub 8, Con Choir, lnler-Vars Christian FOI Sharon Rilchey, Pgh, SpCom, Equestrian Team Susan Ritz, Yukon, PI Sc, PA Leg Soc, lM's, Bball Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal 3 4 2 Seniors Cheryl L Robillard, Greenwich CT, Advt, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Della, Advt Club, Sigma Pi Barbara Robinson, Wyomissing, Pub SA St, Pi Beta Phi- VP, Std Adv, LASC, Fac Sen, Acad Asmbly, IM's Marjorie Robish, Phoenixville, Econ, Fin Club Susan Rodgers, Twin Oaks, Pre L, Newman Assoc, Overcomers Adria Rodriguez, Doylestown, French, Alpha Xi Della Patricia Roenigk, Sarver, Pre L Karen Roller, Williamsport, lourn, Thespians, Collegian Doris L Roman, Phila, Fr, PNRHA, La Vie Anthony Roncase, Phoenixville, Advl, Adv! Club, IME Evan Rosenberg, Dobbs Ferry NY, Econ, Theta Chi-Pres Beth Rosenfeld, Scranton, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Chris Roupas, York, ComSt, Kappa Delta Rho, Advt Club, Mktg Club, Bball, IFC William Rubin, Bala Cynwyd, Hist, Roundtablo, Jazz Club, PSOC Laurene Rush, University Park, Fin, RA, Peer Alcohol Educator Charles 1. Russ, Worcester, Advt, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Della Chi, Adv! Club, WDFM, Collegian Lorraine Ryan, Clarks Summit, JourNHist, Sigma Delta Chi, WlCl, Collegian Thomas Ryan, Pgh, Econ, Econ Club, lM's Patricia Sabatini, Pgh, Journ, Advt Club, WDFM, Collegian, Softball, Sigma Delta Chi Mallary Sallzman, Pgh, Psy, Psi Chi, Std Cncl, Std Adv, Math Club Gregory Salvati, Roselle Park NI, Econ, IM's Louis Samel, Levittown, L St, L St Club, FronlIash Cathy Sanders, Waynesboro, Pl Sc, Phi Kappa Phi Victoria Sandoe, Pottstown, Pl Sc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Skull 6Q Bones, USC, OrionlaliorrSteering Comm! USC-VP, Collegian John SantaBarbara, Stillwater NY, Journ, Pi Kappa Alpha, RTNDA, WDFM Thomas SantaBarbara, Stillwater NY, lourn, WDFM Richard Santorum, North Chicago Il, PI Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi, lM's Gabrielle Santos, Levittown, FUBA Pamela Same, Lower Burrell, Pub S, Std Adv, IM s Angela Sasso, Hazleton, Engl, lM's, OL Kimberly Satterlhwaile, Annapolis MD, Fr, Phi Sigma Iota, Le Coin Francias Paul Saunders, Avalon NJ, PI Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Savadove, Flourtown, SpCom, WDFM, USC Francine Savlov, Shamokin, SOC W, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, PSUSSSW Constance Marie Scarcia, Phila, Gn AS, Chi Phi, Mktg Club, lM's Laurene Schaffer, Wyomissing, Soc W, PSUSSSW Nancy E. Schall, Merion, A Ed, NAEA Thomas Schall, Verona, Gn AS, IME, IM, OL Brant William Schapers, Yardley, Hist, PSORML Tracey Scheers, Hazleton, Soc Stephen Scheffer, Altoona, Eton, lMs, ROTC ' l5 ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - Ii. Seniors 413 Patti Scherer, DuBois, ArI Marjorie Schlessinger, Melrose Park, Journ, Parmi Nous, Collegian-Bus Mgr John Schmidt, Bethlehem, Advt, Advt Club Barbara Schmoyer, POIIsIown, Psy Linda Schock, Phila, Psy usan Schofield, Wayne SOC W Carol Schreffler, Millesrsburg Journ, Sigma Delta Chi Bul uv Band, USG- Log Affairs, lM' 5 Steve Schruers, Emlonlon, SpCum, Phi Mu Della san Schuetz, Pgh, Adv! Catherine Schultz, Glonshdw, f Scrv, PA Leg Soc-VO, Common Cause, lM's Ion Schulz, Broomdll Gn AS Chi Phi Lori Schwartz, Borwyn, Gn AS, Della Doha Delta Mng Club Panhol Richard Schwartz, Phild, AdvI, Advt Ciub, Lantern, IM' 5 David Scott, Phila, Acctg Lisa Scott, Lancaster, SpCom, WDI'M, OTIS, WICI Lissa Segina, Glenshaw, Advt, Kappa Tau Alpha, Culioquy, Adv! Club, AAF, Collegian, La Vie-Bd of Direc Sharon Selestak, Monessen, 1 SI Beth Semans, Carnegie, PstFr, Phi Sigma Iota, Psi Chi,, La Maison Francaise, lM's, Fr Club-Sec, Treas, PCP Dawn Sewell, LoviItown, Pi Sc, Roundtable, La Vie, Collegian, Volunteer Srvc CnIr lynn Ann Sfara, Lowelivilie OH, SpCom, Alpha Phi, DFM, SCUF Tennie Shade, SIaIv College, Son; Snaer Club, CCC Laura Shadie, Medford NJ, Advt, DelIa Delta Delta, AdvI Club Anita Sharpe, Wyncole, Advt, USC Sandra Shaw, Clarks Summit, Soc Roben Sheasley, Mercer, Journ, Collegian, USG Cheryl Shellenberger, Pousmwn, Gn AS Paul P. Shilko, Middleport, Pre L Christopher Showak, Palmerton, Psy Joyce M. Shumski, Warminster, Psy, Psi Chi, Sci Fic Soc, Federation of Star Trek Fans Steven Shute, Doylestown, PsyIMng, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Acad Asmbly, Barbell Club Bryan Sibson, Brigantine NJ, Hist, Lacrosse Diane Sickert, Erie, AnIhy, Lutheran Std Parish, APES- Pres, Choir Joanne Sies, Uniontown Soc Michael Sillup, Olyphant, lourn Sigma Delta Chi egI an, SId Adv Bd, OL Ruth Silvis, West Hartforcd CT Psy, Arnold Air Soc Anne Simmons, Shillington, AdvI, AdvI Club Debra Sirota, Pgh, AdvI, Skating Club, Advt Club, House Pres Jeffrey Sirola, Kingston, PI 5C, Afad Adv, IM's Robert Siogren, Murrysville, SpCom, CCC Matthew Slovick, Warminster, lourn Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts . liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberai 3 414 Seniors Amy Smith, South Hampton, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Andrea Smith, Blue Bell, Psy Joyce Smith, Monroeville, SpCom, WSHR, WDFM, IM s Kenneth Smith, State College, Gn AS Michele A. Smith, Reading, Psy, Psi Chi, Acad Asmbly Louis E. Smoak, Norwood, Econ, Ed Policy Comm Barbara Snippert, Erie, Hist William F. Snook, Belleville, PI Sc Connie Solimeo, Broomall, Advt, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Advl Club, Chimes, Mortar Bd, Panhel Heidi Solomon, State College, Gn AS Fred Solop, Dresher, Pl Sc, Common Cause Lisa Sonner, Hazleton, Thea, UCC, SGA, Std Union Bd, Drama Club, Collegian Kevin Soulhard, Scranton, Soc, Cross Cnlry John Sowers, Bethlehem, Advl, Phi Eta SigmerVP, Kappa Tau Alpha'Pres, Skating Club-Pres, Colloquy, Advt Club, AAF, Dorm VP, Water Ski Club Cynthia Sparrow, York, FHBA, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Le Coin Francais Glenn Springer, Cherryville, Pre L, PA Leg Soc, lM's Diana Stanton, Stirling NJ, Pub 5, Delta Delta Delta, Acacia Karen Stashak, Lock Haven, Gn AS, Std Adv Matthew Stefanak, Pulaski, Psy, Psi Chi leffrey Stein, Hatboro, Advt, Colloquy, Adv! Club Pamela Stein, Forty Fort, JournlL St, Sigma Delta Chi- Sec, L S! Club, Collegian, La Vie, IM's Robert Steinberg, Howard Beach NY, Gn AS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling, Rugby Club, U56, Nit Divers, PSOC Cynthia Stern, Dix Hills NY, Gn AS Rand Stewart, State College, Journ, Collegian Brooke Stolper, Yardley, Soc W Rebecca Stolze, Bethel Park, Advt, Delta Kappa Phi, Adv! Club, Mktg Club, La Vie-Advt Ed Gail Strama, Springdale, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Jana Stramara, Orwigsburg, Soc W Maurice S'roemel, West Chester, Advt, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Advt Club Marilyn Strouse, Orwigsburg, SpCom Denise M. Stubel, Havertown, Engl Maureen Stupp, Sewickley, Engl Joy Sudet, Manns Choice, lourn, Kappa Tau Alpha, OL Donna Sullivan, Industry, Soc W, PSUSSSW Laurie Sutter, North Huntingdon, Soc W, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Volunteer Srvc Cntr Anne Tarves, Penn Pines, Engl, Eco-Action, lM's Lisa Tale, Malvern, PstEngl, Psi Chi Barbara Taylor, Hershey, Soc W, IMs Judith Tepper, Norristown, Gn AS, Mklg Club lulie Tesla, Hastings NY, Advt, Advt Club 5' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts . liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - lit Seniors 415 Daniel Thomas, Moscow, Econ lennifer Thomas,W est Chvster, Slsian, Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Span Club Mark Thomas, Allentown Ir IM 5 Melinda Thomas, Maple GIon, SpCom, Phi Iita Sigma, Gentle Thursday, WDFM Nancy Thomas, Slate Coliogv, Soc W lames Thompson, Osceola, Psy es Thompson, Bethlehem, Amhy lane! Tomaiko, rAdaIII.s'burI,;, Mktg, Mklg Club Ick Toole, Wilkes- Barre Pre L Charles A. Torisky, Pgh, lourn, Con Choir, Collegian, IM's Michael C. Toth Ill, Fairfivld NJ, Engl, Alpha Phi Omega, US i, SGA William Tracy, Berwyn, PsyIBA, Parmi Nous, ODK, Changes IM's, ASA Budget Comm Chairperson, RA, HABA Adv Bd Kathryn Tracy, Wdllingfmd, SpCom, Sigma Phi Epsilon, WDIM WICI, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, La Vie, IM 5, 0L Karen Marie Tranovich, Cinnaminson NI, Soc Cynthia Trapp, Potlstown, L St, L St Club, HUB-Treas, lMis Pamela Trinovitch, Levitmwn, Psy, Psi Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Folk Group, RA Ri chard Troese, Clarion, Acclg, PSOC Deborah Turney, Shaker Heights OH, SpCom Pi Beia ,IM 3 lulia Turnock, Pgh, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi Jennifer Twichell, Erie, Psy, Lambda Sigma, PSOC Suzanne Umstead, Bethlehem, Anthy, APES, Free U lean Upshaw, State College, Rus, Dobroe Slovo, Phi Kappa Phi, Rus Club Suzanne Vajda, Center Valley, Cor, OL, CH RA-Sec Stephen Vater, Latrobe, Engl, Newman Assoc, Thespians Lisa Verakis, Canonsburg, Engl Ellen Volpe, lonkintown, Soc W David Voyack, Duryoa, Iourn, Glee Club Tammy Walro, Penn, lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian loNell Walsh, Stroudsburg, Pl Sc, Rus Club Priscilla Waltz, Limerick, Span John Ward, Indiana, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, ERA, IM's, ollegian lulia Ward, Beaver, Engl, La Vie, OL, House Pros, RA Robert Ware, Oceanport NI, lourn, Collegian, Changes, White Band, USC. Lynn Kelly Warren, Johnstown, Soc W, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Rho Martha Waters, PhiIa, Sor W, Delta Sigma Ihela, Blk Caucus, PSUSSSW Jennifer Watts, Audubon, Span nne B. Waxman, Wyndmoor, Soc W Frances Weisberger, Scranton, Advt, Collegian Lois Weiss, Fair Lawn NJ, Gn AS, Kappa Della Caren Weilzner, Stamford CT, Soc W, PSUSSSW, PSOC Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal a 416 Seniors Elizabeth Ann Welesko, Beaver Falls, Advt, Phi Mu Delta, WICI, Froth, IM's, Advt Club Iohn Welty, York, Hist Gregory Wert, Elizabethville, SpCom, PSOC, Nit Grotto Ray C. Whetstone, Manns Choice, Psy, lnter-Vars Christian Fel Kirk White, Portsmouth RI, RusTT, lM's lqnice Whitmire, Muncy, Soc W Kellie Whittaker, Camp Hill, Anthy, Free U, APES, IMIs Douglas Wicks, Mineral Point, SpCom, ROTC, WDFM Robin Wilhelm, AItoona, Engl, PSOC, Fr Club, Ski Club Debra Williams, Phila, Soc W, Delta Sigma Theta Karen E. Williams, Phila, Psy Kathleen Williamson, Glenshaw, Advt Nigel D. Wilson, State College, Soc Idee Winfield, Levittown, Soc, Phi Kappa Phi, La Vie Marcy Wingrod, Broomall SpCom Ellen Winiarski, Phila, Gn AS Eco- Action- Sec, Photo Club Thespian David Winkler,S Maywood NJ, PI Sc, ROTC, USG, College Reps Kevin Winters, ConneIlsvilIe, Advt, Advt Club Barbara I. Wise, Rye NY, Advt, Gamma Phi Beta Patricia Wissinger, State College, SpCom Mark Wittenstein, Phila, Gn AS, Beta Alpha Psi, Table Tennis Club, IM's Gerald Woiciechowski, West Reading, Journ, Keystone SOC, IM'S, WDFM Nan Wolek, Wynnewood, PI Sc, Alpha Phi, Skull 8i Bones, USG, PanheI, Performing Arts Barry E. Wolfman, York, Human Carolyn Wong, Honolulu HI, Advt, Advl Club, AAA, La Vie Nancy Woodside, Fairfax VA, SpCom, Phi Mu Susan Wotrall, Malvern, Engl leffrey Wygant, Sharpsville, Advl Carol Yoannone, Port Vue, Gn AS, Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha David L Young, Slate College, Engl Eric Young, HolIidaysgmrg, Pub S, Pi Lambda Phi, PI Sc Club, IM 5, SGAF Debbie Zeeman, Allesnetown, Cn AS Paula Zeglin, Greeinsburg, SpCom Alpha Sigma Alpha Mklg Club, ChiP Susan Zehner, Nesleopeck, L St, L St Club, Std Cncl Leslie K. Zuck, State College, Fr, Alpha Xi Delta, la Vie, Thespians-Treas, Collegian, Panhel Wendy Zucker, Bala Cynwyd, SpCom, Sigma Pi, PNRHA, Std Cncl Robert Fenza, Springfield, B Ph, LASS Leif Liberg, Ienkintown B Kate McKinley, Berwy n BP Ph Dorothy Ashcroft Schyimel, State College B Ph IIiberaI arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts . liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - Iibe Seniors 417 Holly Stems, Woolrich, B Ph, Phi Beta Kappa, Collegian A view of Sparks mWomw-d . . ll tam: Edumlion faculty office in Sparks Liberal Arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts ' liberal arts - liberal arts ' liberal arts - IiberaI 4l8 Seniors Willard between Classes 5 ' liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts - liberal arts In Seniors 419 ' Now it's your turn. As successful University graduates, it's your turn by tradition to people the professions and run the world. Among the issues awaiting your attention are many which are scientifically based including carcinogens in the environment, the ethics of gene transplants, the meaning of black holes, the search for new energy sources, storage of radioactive and other hazardous wastes, computer threats to privacy and the breakdown of our ozone shield. Although College of Science graduates can perhaps expect to wrestle most directly with those issues, no responsible citizen can or should try to escape them. . British mathematician and philosopher Jacob Bronowski did not overstate the case when he wrote, The world today is made, it is powered by science and for any man to abdicate an interest in science is to walk with open eyes toward slavery. The responsibility to resolve our problems in ways that meet human needs rests on us all. A successful outcome depends on our willingness and ability to act as an informed electorate. It is a widely held but erroneous view, both within and without the scientific community, that significant inventions and or ad- vances are usually accidents. In fact, while serendipity can play a part, there is much more to invention that the popular notion of a bolt out of the blue. Knowledge in depth and in breadth are essential prerequisites. As Nobel Laureate Paul Flory has noted, Unless the mind is thoroughly charged beforehand, the proverbial spark of genius if it should manifest itself, probably will find nothing to ignite. Floryis observation is true, too, I believe, of the electorate. Unless our electorate has received a grounding in the science necessary to meet its responsibility, the spark of scientific genius will not be able to ignite the fire of social action. Whether the College of Science has provided you with the grounding you need to play your particular role in society is a question that you can answer better than I. We've enjoyed trying and I hope you will use what you've gained from us wherever your abilities and enthusiasm lead you. I am confident that, some day, with your help, the answers to the problems that I've noted above will seem as routine as a world without smallpox, walking on the moon, or watching football in our living room now are for us. Good luck and best wishes. Thomas Wartik Dean Dean Thomas Wartik Science - science - science - science - science - 420 Seniors 51.. Q U ,. 4 t . For students in the College of Science, a Science Student Council: Camille Solbrig-Pres, Steve Smalley-Sec, Ron Andino-VP, lohn wide variety of programs and Options are avail- Temp'in-Treas. able to provide preparation for a full range of scientific careers. The College's programs are rigorous yet flexible, and are designed to help students discover, understand, communicate, and apply the laws governing physical phe- nomena. Students may choose from twelve majors which lead to the BS. degree, or from the mathematics and science majors which lead to either 8.5. or B.A. degrees. The formal pro- grams offered by the College are Astronomy, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics, Premedicine, and Science. Graduates have the choice of pursuing fur- ther education in graduate or professional schools, or of seeking immediate employment in industry, government, business, the media, information processing, education, agriculture, the health fields, and a host of other areas. Recent research in some areas of the college has been in the study of energetic galaxies, acid rain on fishing in Pennsylvania, and on substances in blood that inhibit the growth of breast cancer cells. Research has also been done on the development of pollution moni- toring systems for coal conversion plants, and the first steps have also been taken toward a new computer to aid in weather prediction. '21 w Q ' 'va . A 0 .ul 1 Kb ?'?gngdgt 3m ., Allhouge Lab -Sherrie Ross ' science - science - science - science - science Seniors 421 Patrice Ackerman, Nuremberg, Bimh, Choir Karen Adams, Jonkinlown, Biol, Phi Sigma ARHS SHRA Renee Adams, Russellton, Q B A Denise Allen, Pgh, Micrb Jeffrey Almoney, Lancaslvr, CmpSUPhys, Soc Phys Std Mark All, Scottdale, Biol, Choir, CCC, RA Ronald Andino, Beaver Falls, Biol, AED, Std CncI-VP, RA, IM'S Gerald P. Andrews, Springfield, Biol, Zeta Psi, ROTC, Keystone Soc Susan Antle, State College, Math, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Navigators Joseph Antoun, Eriv, Math, Math Club, Photo Club, Water Ski Club, lMis, PSOC Daniel Arbuckle, Randy Lake CmpSI Phi Sigma Kappa, SOC, AMC, ComSI Club Harvey Armel, Bronx NY, Biol, Ac ad Adv La Vie lohn Bagenski, North Syracuse NY, Biol, lM's Mark Baker, Lineboro MD, CmpSc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Peter Baker, Pgh, CmpSC, Sigma Chi Stephen Baker, Beaver, Bioi, House Pres, IM's, WHC lisa Balogh, Spring City, Bioch, Std Cncl George C. Bandik, Norlh Braddock, Bioch, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Std Cnd, Nil Chem Soc Edward Banal, Temple, Biol, lM's, PSOC, Wildlife Soc Joan Barthlow, Reading, CmpSc Jerri Bartholomew, Royorsford, Biol, Colioquy Paul Bates, Bethlehem, Bioch, Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Camera CIub-Sec, Pres, Twas, lMis Joann Bedner, Scranton, Science Mark Beighey, Zelienople, CmpSc, SAME Albert Beleichak, Turtle Creek, Chem, Nil Chem Soc, lM's Alexander L Bell, Butler, Chem, Phi Kappa Psi, IFC, lM's Catherine Birk, York, Biol, Folk Choir Frederick Birk, York, Bioch Michael Bittner, Danbury CT, Biol, Lambda Chi Alpha Eric K. Bioechl, Rorhvster NY, Micrb, Micrb Ciub, RA Mark Blose, Butler, CmpSI', Inier-Vars Christian Fol, IM's Ralph Boone, Imperial, CmpSc, PSOC, Alpha Cvnlauri, Radio CIub-Truds, Pres Tamra Bossler, Prospett, Food Sf, Fd Sc Club, 884; Club Dianna Bourke, Herminio, Biol, Biol Soc, Collegian, Club-Treas David Boyt, Ambridgo, Biol Lesa Bradley, Pgh, Biol, PSOC, IM's, House Pres orm n Brenneman, York, CmpSc David Bright, Niagara Fails NY, BiOUCer, Chi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Chem Soc, Nil Divers, Std Cncl, Navigators, Swim Team, Water Polo, lMis Thomas F. Brown IV, Fort Sheridan IL, CmpSc ira Buckstein, Monroeville, BiOURUSTT, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Std Adv, Biol Soc, White Band Science - science . science - scienCe - science - science - science - science - science ' science - science - science ' science - science 422 Seniors .5C Kathryn Bulick, Allison Park, BioVMicrb lohn Burgess, Roslyn, Biol, Nit Divers, Marine Sc Soc, I'sM Mark Burke! Martinsburg, Chem, IM 5 Evan Burr, Johnstown, Cm Esther Buschak, Crdnesville CmpSc, ACM, RA Leonard M. Butera, lenkins Township, CmpSc, Alpha Tau Omea Curtis Butler, Norristown CmpSc, Pi Kappa Phi, IM' 5 Jacqueline Butler, Berwyn, Eve Butsick, Forly Fort, Med T, Phi Eta Sigma, Ban d Michael Butterworth, Blue Bell, Micrb, Micrb Club, Rifle Club Mark Byron, McKeesport, Pre-Dental, Std Cncl, Judo Clu Craig Camp, gowninglown, Biol Nit Divers, Drama Club USG,I Penny Campbelsl, Tyrone ME Vincent Caputo, Hackettstown NI, Micrb, Micrb Club Ian Carlson, Annandale VA, CmpSc, Field Hockey, Bball, Softball Thomas Carricato, Hershey, Math William Carroll, State College, Biol, Track, Soccer Joanna Carson, Phila, Biol, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gym Club, Blk Caucus Chrisanne Castellani, Lansford, BioMEd, Choir, Collegian David Catrambone, Warminster, MicerBiol, Nit Chem Soc, Biol Soc, Micrb Club, PSOC Kenneth Cherry, Duncansvilie, Biol, Biol Club Song Chol Chon, Downingtown, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Korean Std Or rg Richard J. Ciamacca, Cleveland OH, Sc Blue Band TC loseph Clark, Norristown Bioch Robert Class, Willow Grove, P M Timothy Cleveland, Camp Hill, CmpSc, USG Debra Coco, Reading, Biol lohn Colby, Allentown, CmpSc, IM's, lnlntl Soccer Gwendolyn Coley, Phila, Sc, Alpha Angel Peter Colpo, Cheswick, CmpSc Patricia Connelly, Trafford, Micrb Ross Contino, York, P M, Keystone Soc Michael l. Cooper, Lebanon, CmpSc, Tennis Mary Corrigan, Allentown, Biol, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma, Biol Soc-VP, lM's David Cox, Warren, Bioch, Nil Chem Soc Dean Creighton, Honesdaie, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club, PSOC Diane Cressman, Bethlehem, Gn Ag, Jazz Club David O. Custer, York, CmpSc lames Edward Cwynar, Monaca, ChemiMusic, OL, Jazz Band, HUB, Christian Fel, IM's, Stage Band Stephen C. Daily, Wayne, MathiCmpSc hCe - science - science - science ' science - science - science - science - science - science ' science - science - science . science - science - scie Seniors 423 Beth Dambeck, Alumna, Micrb John Angelo Damiano, McAdoo, P M, Camera Club, Std Adv BdI lM's, P M Club, EMT Univ Ambulance Srvc Jeffrey Daniels, Havertown, Biol, Phi EIa Sigma, Phi Sigma, Biol Soc, Std Cncl, Lacrosse Club, IM's Robert Danka, vaitlown, BioVEnt, Astro Club, Track Susan Dana, Morrisville, Chem, Nit Chem Coc, lM's Mary Definer, Clenshaw P M Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Silon Dacha Colloquy, Forensics Ci,DeII Reading, Med T William Daelllinger, Hellam, CmpSc Hoyt Demmerly, Haddonfield NJ, Biol, Karate Club, IM'S, CHRA David DeRenzis, Pen Argyl, Aslro, Aslro Club, Chess Club, Soc Phys Std Steven R. Dervin, Mountaintop, Ari CarIa Detwiler, Perkasie, Med T, Phi Sigma lames DevlLin, Brockway, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi mbda Upsilon, Mortar Bd, P M Club- Treds Dan $?nnkel, Hamburg, CmpSc, Tau Kappa Epsiion Jeffrey Dodd-o, Levittown, SdSpan, Wrestling Michael James Donch III, Ledyard CT, Biol, Biol Cllub, Jon DoBgell, Aitoona, Biol SGA Doran, Irwin, Biol loan Dougherty, New Moeroluth NJ, Micrb Choir Tom Drye, Pottsville, BioUMicrb, Phi Mu Della, Bball, IM's Daria Dulak, Conemaugh, Micrb ohn Dunion, Media, Biol, Baseball Christopher Dyckman, Media, Biol, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Biol Soc, Marine Sc Coc Mark Eakman, Greenville, P M, Glee Club Norman Ebeck, Pgh, Biol, Phi Kappa Theta Kathy Ellinger, Blairsvilie, CmpSc, Kappa Kappa Gamma Karen Enoch, Boyertown, Med T, Phi Kappa Phi, Micrb CI b u John Erikson, Erie, Bioch, Rifle Club, IM's Mark Erikson, Gibsonia, Bioch, Phi Eta Sigma, Std Cncl William Erme, Farrell, CmpSc Rosemary Eskew, State College, Biol Robert Fanning, Floral Park, Biol, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Della, Orientation Steering Comm, EMT RHAiders, IM's Stephen Fedec, Cladwyne, Biol, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes, Water Polo Team, Water Ski Ciub, Swimming Thomas Flosnik, Pgh, Chem Jill S. Fonda, King of Prussia, Biol, Manhausen Debra Ford, McKeesporl, Micrb Joan E. Frain, Boyertown, Biol, Wildlife Soc Robert Fiance, Southampion, CmpSc, PSOC James Frank, Almond, CmpSc, luggling Club, Folklore Club Gregory L. Fritz, New Cumberland, Chem, lM's Science - science - science - science - science - 424 Seniors science - science ' science - science - science . science - science - science - science OS Pamela Gabel, Perkasie, Psy Robert Gabel, HaKfield, Biol Marc Gamerman, Baltimore MD, Biol, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Glee Club, Orientation, Handball Club, Walerpolo Club Gwen Garber, Williamstown, Chem, Std Cncl, Nit Chem Soc Doreen Gee, Meadows NJ, Chem Lisa Gegick, North Huntingdon, CmpSc Bonita Geiger, Bechtelsville, Med T, lM's Kenneth Gentilezza, Scranton, Biol, Std Cncl, PSEP, Std Health Resource Pearl Glodowski, Elkins Park, Biol, Volunteer Srvc Cntr Elmer Godeny, Ringoes NJ, Micrb, Choir, Skating Club- VP, Treas David Gaga, North Braddock, CmpSc, Baseball, lM's Steven Lee Goldberg, Phila, Ag EC Barbara Gower, Allentown, Micrb Kathleen Graytok, Monroeville, CmpSc, Chi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Naiads Jonathan Greco, Mount Carmel, Biol, Biol Soc Sandra Greene, State College, Hort, Hort Club Dale E. Grgurich, Sharon, Micrb Scott Gruber, Palmerton, Biol, Newman Soc Ira Gubernick, Phila, Chem, Fencing Club, PSOC, Football, Wrestling Timothy Guscar, Sharon, Bioch, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Nil Chem Soc, Choir Ian Haas, Mohnton, Biol, Lacrosse Ronald Hahn, Catasauqua, CmpSc, Keystone Soc, PSOC Jeff Hainley, Altoona, Biol, Pre-Dent Soc, ANS Emily Halapalz, Gaithersburg MD, E R M, Phi Sigma Iota, Eco Aclion, PSOC Benedicta Halecky, Beaver Meadows, Biol, Phi Sigma, Biol Club, IM'S John Halupa, St Clair, CmpSc, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Barbara Hamilton, Camp Hill, Micrb, Std Cncl, Std Adv James Hammer lr., Reading, Math, lM's Kelly Hampton, Wellsville, Biol, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, University Hearing Bd, Std Hearing Comm, OL Thomasina Handy, Chester, CmpSc lujean Hansen, Northampton, Micrb, Zeta Tau Alpha, Micrb Club Denise Hardy, Baltimore MD, Micrb, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Paul Robeson Dance Elizabeth Harigan, Export, Bioch Joyce Harp, Fort Knox KY, Biol Glenn Harper, Newton Square, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Soccer Robert Harris, Williamsburg, Biol Martin Hartman, Hellertown, CmpSc, lMs, House Treas, Phi Psi 500 Mitchell Hartzell, Telford, Bioch Randolph Hay, Pgh, Sc, Alpha Phi Omega Lori Headings, North York, Micrb, Majorette, Micrb Club L'ence - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science sc Seniors 425 Martin Heckman, Pottsville, Micrb Susan Heller, Wynnewood, CmpSc Gregory D. Henderson, State College, Bioch, Phi Kappa Phi Rhys Hess, Trevoso, Astro, Phi Kappa Phi Holly Heverly, Stale College, Biol Lance Himmelberger, Bernville, Biol, Phi Sigma, Marine Sc SOC, Biol Soc, lM's Marguerite Hoefling, Roslyn, Biol Julie E. Hoffman, Camp Hill, Arch, Alpha Rho Chi Barry Holden, Delmont, Sc, Wmstling Sheryl Holgate, Micklolon NI, Chem AnneNe Hollister, Kulpmonl, Biol, Phi Sigma, Biol Club .. Catherine Holt, Emporium, Chem, D Sc Club, Nit Chem Soc, Free U Thomas Hoovler, West Middlesex, Phys, Astro Club Linda A. Hopkins, Phila, Micrb Thomas Hopson, Swarlhmore, Biol Harry T. Hotnick, Corry, Biol, Biol Soc Patricia Hotsur, McKeesport, Micrb, USG David Hughes, sthington' Nl, CmpSc, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Kimberlee Hutnik, State College, Biol, PSOC, Wildlife Soc Margaret lakelic, State College, Bioi, Phi Sigma, Biol Soc-VP Nancy K. lensen, Union City, Math, Gamma Phi Beta, Photo Club, Soccer, Bball Michael A. leske, New Britain, CmpSc, Intntl Soccer, lMs Melanie lohnson, State College, CmpSc, Phi Kappa Phi, Wind Ensemble, Blue Band, CCC, Alnce Christian Fel, ACM Steven Jones, East Stroudsburg, P M, Chi Phi-VP, Alpha Epsilon Della, Mortar Bd, Football, IM's Joyce Jumper, Camp HiH, CmpSC, CCC lynne Kaley, Pgh, Micrb, Sigma Chi Karen Kanarr, Chambersburg, Biol, Phi Mu, Choir Leonard Kaplan, West Orange NJ, Biol, Biol Soc, lM's, House Pres Katherine Karpinsky, Audubon, Biol lack Kauffman, Shoemakersvilie, Biol Albert Kazelis lr., Phila, Mirrb, IM's, PSOC Maureen Keegan, Pardeesville, Bioch, Chem Club, Karate Club, Nit Chem Soc, Choir Daniel Keisling, Scranton, Sc, Navigators, Keystone Soc Thomas Kaschak, Plymouth, P M, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma Margaret Kevish, Childs, Micrb, Bball, Vet Club, Micrb Club Dorothy Kiczuk, Windsor CT, Med T, Arnold Air Soc, PSOC, Micrb Club Stephen Kielceski, Montrose, Biol, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Douglas King, State College, Bioch, Acacia, Phi Kappa Phi, ODK, Swim Team Rex Knepp, Mdrtinsburg, CmpSc, Zeta Psi Carol Kowitski, Hbg, Micrb Science - science - science - science - science - 426 Seniors science - science ' science - science - science - science - science - science - science - 5C' loan Koschella, Swoyemville, Micrb, Std Cncl, Micrb Club PSOC Briasn Kovak, Westfield NI GnAg Alpha Phi Omega, BMru:ce Kovak Westfield NI Gn Ag, Alpha Phi Omega IM Ronsald Krak, Munhall, Chem, Lamb Fel- VP Madonna Kufier, Flemingion NI, CmpSc, Blue Band, Skating Ciub David Kvitkovich, Hastings Biol ROTC Timothy Labosh, Oaks, Bio ol lean Lake, Drexei Hill, AE RS, Block 81 Bridle Debra Landeield, Kennel! Square, Chem, Atacia, Pre- Vet Clulx Nit Chem SOI', AC5, Lacrosse, Std Cm'l, PSOC, SId Adv, USC, Orientation Brenda lane, Ebensburg, Micrb, Phi Kappa Phi, Navigators, La Vie David Leabhart, Bethlehem, Biol leifrey Leap, Clearfield, Astro, NPA Garry Leckemby, Punxsulawney, Micrb, Biol Soc, ASSM Cynthia Lemanek, Reading, Med T, Mark Lichtenstein, Phila, Biol, Kung Fu Club, Marine Sc Soc Nicholas Lindberg, Clairton, Biol, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Blue Band Cheryl Linde, Bethlehem, Sc, Alpha Gamma Delta, CHRA Gerard lohan, Ambler, Biol, Vball Club Leslie Lorenzo, Classport, Biol Iudy Louie, Phila, CmpSc, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, UCC,I Sandra Love, Jamestown NY, Math Kenneth Luczka, Everson, CmpSc, ACM Rick Lukacovic, ScoIch Plains NI, Biol Susan Lukacs, Yardley, Biol, Phi Sigma, Biol Soc Ieanne Lumadue, Clearfield, Biol Keith Lunnen, State College BPhys, Sigma Nu Rosemary Lutz, Pgh, Biol Sigma Chi Ian MacNeil, State Coilege Micrb Anne Madenford, West Lawn CmpSc Donald Magnets, Boyertown, Chem, Sigma Phi Epsilon Arnold Air Soc Beth Maguire, PhIIa, Biol James W. Manley, Allentown, Biol, Phi Sigma, IM's Deborah Manlz, Allentown, Chem, Nil Chem Soc, Sld Hearing Comm, IM's, Sid Cncl, Keystone Soc, ACS Ralph Marasco, Altoona, Biol, Biol Soc, Phi Sigma, BeIa Alpha, Baseball Alexander Margin, Waynesboro, Micrb Deborah Margraff PerkEasie, MCmpSC, ACM Mark Mansell, SI Clair David Martin, Wayne, MaRth, Colquuy, IM 5 Donna Maslriana, Berkeley Heights NJ, Biol, Lambda Chi Alpha, Biol Soc Nancy Mathews, Bloomfield Hills MI, Biol, Kappa Alpha Theta, PSOC, Naiads, Wildlife Soc 3nce ' science ' science ' science ' science ' SCIQDCE ' science ' SCIence ' SCIEI'ICG ' SCIENCE ' science ' science ' science ' SClenCe ' science ' SCI: i 0 Seniors 427 niseA. Mazzarini, Pgh Micrb WPSM John McCloskey, Mount Ephram NJ, Micrb Micrb Club, ORT,C PS Vets PhotoClub, Soccer, IM 5 Roseann McDaniel, McKeesport, Chem, AC5 Nit Chem Betty McGuire, Deal NI Biol Bbalcl Kimberley McKamish, Pgh Micrb Timothy McKechnie, Jonestown, Chem, Wind Ensemble Sandra McLaughlin, Weslfield, Biol, NiI Divers Wayne Mery, Danielsvillo, CmpSc, Conc Choir, PSIOC, iWIII Iam Middleton, Palmerton IBiol Megan Milford, Hbg, Biol, Alpha Chi Omega, Equestrian Tea Brenda Miller, Schellsburg, Biol, Biol Soc Edward Miller, Phila, Biol, Phi Sigma Raymond Miller, Butler, CmpSc John Mitchell, Hbg, BiochIP M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arnold Air Soc, Phi Sigma, P M Soc, Std Cncl, PSOC, lM's Linda Mitchell, Johnstown, SC, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Mortar Bd, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Marine Sc Soc Todd Mogk, Oreland, Sc Timothy Montag, Reading, Biol Ross Moore, Milton, Biol, Phi Sigma, Eco-Action, Biol Soc, Wildlife Soc, lMis, Cont Choir, RA Heidi Moos, Monroeville, Micrb, Micrb CIub-Pres Nicholas Morea, Vandergrifl, Micrb Katherine Mountain, Allentown, Chem Stacie Mowin, Morris Plains NJ, CmpSc, ROTC Kevin Mszanowski, Erie, P M, Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC, IM'S Karolyn Mueller, Drexel Hill, Biol, IM's Vincent Muller, Creensburg, SC, AICE, PSOC David Munson, Shamokin, CmpSc, ACM Christopher Murray, New Britain, Bloch, CHRA, Std Cncl, fencing Club lohn Nagel, Abington, Phys, Track Club, Ice Hockey Club, Chess Club, Soc Phys Std, Monty Python Soc Glenn Nagle, Allentown, CmpSC, Alpha Phi Omega, iw' Team Christine Nasielski, Conshohocken, CmpSc Glenn Nelson, Hollidaysburg, Biol Robert Neudecker, Southampton, CmpSc, lM's Kathi Neumann, Lansdale, Micrb, Phi Sigma Grace A. Novack, Mendham NJ, Biol, IM'S, RA Nancy Noyes, Chester NH, CmpSc Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, CHRA, PSOC, lMis Thomas Olenginski, Glen Lynn, P M, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Eco-Action, P M Club, lM's Mark Omohundro, Mechanicsburg, Biol Henry Opperman, lohnstown, Math, Phi Mu Epsilon, Keystone Soc, Tennis, lnlntl CIub-Pres, OL Thomas Oprendek, Peckville, Sc, Phi Gamma Delta, UCC, HUB, Keystone Soc, Tennis, lnlml Club, OL Erin O'Rourke, Pgh, Med T, ASMT Science - science - science - science - science - 428 Seniors science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science ' Si Penny Orr, Alloona, Micrb Kathleen Pasko, Reading, Chem Donna Paolino, Malvern, Micrb Robert Paul, Warren OH, Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma, PSOC, P M Club, lM's Yvonne Pazdalski, Wilmington DE, Chem, Arnold Air Soc, Nit Chem Soc, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nit Divers David Persichini, Emporium, Phys, Alpha Phi DeIta Albert J. Peters, Scranton, Biol, SGAISec, PSEC, Std Cncl Craig Peters, Mohnlon, Sc, lM's Dale Pelrak, West Mifflin, Micrb Deborah Petuch, Beaver Meadows, Micrb, Phi Kappa Phi Greg Piedmo, Morrisdale, CmpSc, Delta Mu Sigma, ACM, lM's, CmpSc CIub-Pres, Scuba Club, PSOC, Std Adv Deborah Pierdomenico, Aston, Micrb Harris Platt, Narberth, P M David Pope, Pottsville, Sc, Blue Band, Keystone Soc Roxanne Pope, West Mifflin, Micrb Clifford Powell, Scranton, Chem, Blue Band Richard Prann, Reading, Biol, Alpha Gamma Rho, Track, Cross Cntry Judith Qualters, Ashley, Biol, Phi Sigma, Biol Soc Michael Quenzer, Hbg, Biol, Wildlife Soc, PSOC Paul Racetle, Lafayette Hill, Biol, Delta Kappa Phi, Nit Grotto, PSOC, Eco-Action Darlene Rauch, Perkiomenville, CmpSc Carol Rhoads Akron OH, Biol, IM Anthony Riccio, Wayne Biol Paula Richley, Hbg, Sc, Softball, Bowling Paul Ringelman, Glen Burnie MD, P M, Chi Phi-Pres, Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Bd, Ice Hockey Club, lM's, Nit Chem Soc Carol Roberts, Freehold NJ, Bioch Richard Robinson, Phoenixville, Bioch Terry Robison, Hbg, Biol Orientation, Biol Soc, lM's, RA layne Rogus, Huntingdon Valley, Biol, Gamma Phi Beta Howard Rosenshine, State College, BPhys, IM's Sharon Rozday, Sewickley, Biol, Conc Choir, OL, ACF, PSOC, Softball, lM's Sharon Ryder, Aston, Micrb Larry Sabino, Easton, CmpSc Kathy Sadler, Stahlslown, Biol Greg Sam, Broomall, Biol, Rifle Club, Photo Club Deborah Samelson, Pgh, Micrb, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Micrb Club, ASM Lloyd Sampson, State College, CmpSc, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phys Club Christina Sankey, Clearfield, Micrb, Della Nu Sigma, Choir, Biol Club Kathryn Saylor, Bellefonte, Micrb James Schaeffer, Hershey, Biol, Phi Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Overcomers, lM's, White Band, ROTC ?ence - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - sci I Seniors 429 Donna Scheick, Birdsboro, Math Gaw SchiIIo, Chaliom Cn Ag Carol Schmidt, Hatboro, CmpSI: Swim Team Faith Scholnick, Lafayette Hill, Biol, Phi Sigma Photo Club, IM' 5 William Schupperl, Lancaster, CmpSc, lM's Frances A. Sereno, EIkIIInII, Math, Math Club Alan Shaffer, Wyalusing, Biol, Biol CILIIJ, OL Ronald Sham Elkins Park, BPhys Michael Sheller, Carlisle, Math, Soccer Charlotte Sherman, Butler, I'd SIIMiIrb, Micrb Club, FII SI Club, Intml Dancers Donald Shope, Enold CmpSc Delta Iau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, IM' 5 leffrey Shoupe, SIIIina, CmpSI ACM IM' 5 loseph Sila, Berwyn, Ceol, IM's, 6 Sci Club Debra C. Smith, Brackvnridge, Biol, Phi Sigma, Marine SI Club PSOC, Cross Cntry Gordon Smith, Croensburg, CmpSIIBioI, Cross Country, niI IyIII- Club PSOC Richard Smith, Emporium, Chem,L Delta Tau Delta, Ski CIub, Wrestling, Biol Club, Sid Union Bd, Nil Chem Soc Duane Smyth, Pgh, Biol, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Sigma, IMis, Colloquy Camille Solbrig, Ellwood City, Chem, Alpha Phi Omega, Choir, Std CHCi-StKZ, Pres Jacob Soua, WyIikofI NJ, Biol, IM's Rosanne Spezialetti, Coraopolis, Mitrb Laurie Staneil, Foaslorville, Biol, Phi Mu, Phi Sigma, oir, Panhel-VP Mary E. Spyridakis, Sayre, Sc, Alpha Xi Delta, Parmi Nous, OTlS-Svc, ARHS-Sec, SHRA-Pres, VP, ConI Choir, IIOC, P M Soc, Std Cncl Bette Stauffer, Zion Grove, Sc 0 n Steinmacher, Orefield, SI' Mark Stephenson, LaIrobe, CmpSI', IM's, PSOC Stern, Roaring Spring, Biol Frank Sterner, Whitehall, An Sc, Alpha Phi Omega, Pre- Vel Club, D SC Club, Conc Choir Mera Stevenson, West Newton, MiI'rb, Micrb Club Kent Stewart, Creenvillo, Chem, Phi Eta Sigma Scott D. Slom, DunI'IInsviIII', CmpSr Terry Slouch, York, Bioch, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Nil em Soc Io Lee Stout, Wernersvillo CmpSIIiAII'Ig, Phi Mu, La e,SId Adv, PSOC lohn Strauss, Hellerlown, Beioi Phi Mu Delta Keith Suppan, Cdtasauqua, Chum, Newman Sid Assoc, Nit Chem Soc, Tennis, Gym CIub, lM's, Folk Group David Swiecinski, New Castle, Biol, Biol Soc, Lacrosse Ilub John Swisher, Unityvillo, P M, ACACIA, Phi Lambda, Upsilon, Std CIICI Teri Sylvina, West Grove, Biol John Syzdek, East BrunswiIk NI, CmpSI', ACM, PSOC Patricia Taberski, Cranford NJ, Biol Chi Omel II, Biol Soc Christopher Tabit, Lewisburg, Biol Science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science ' , 430 Seniors i Stacey Taylor, Coraopolis, CmpSc, IM's, SGA Richard Thomas, East Stroudsburg, Math, IM's Gary Thompson, Oreland, Acctg Samuel LThompson, Wilmerding, CmpSc, Phi Eta Sigma, IM's John Todeerud, Wilmington DE, CmpSc IM 5 Nancy Torhan, Peckville, Micrb, Micrb Club Christiana Tornstrom, Neshanic NJ, Biorh Pamela Trilling, Doylestown, Biol, Marine Sc Soc Bruce Tripletl, Uniontown, Biol Marc Trobman, Levittown, Biol JD. Trovato, Pgh, CmpSc Martine Uveges, Trenton NJ, CmpSc, Choir, Keystone Soc-Pres, Sec Kathryn Vollherbst, Monroeville, Micrb, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Bret Vanzo, Webster NY, ChemIleSc, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Nil Chem Soc, IM's Lisa Wagner, Pgh, Micrb, Phi Mu, Sigma Pi, White Band, Micrb Club Marsha Wagner, Pgh, Biol, Phi Sigma-Treas, Biol Soc, Wildlife Soc Samuel J. Wagner, Tionesta, AE RS, CCC, Glee Club, Ch ' 0Ir lose Walewski, State College, An Bio, PSOC, Equestrian Team, Rugby Club Donna Warfield, Carlisle Cm; Sc Linda Warnowicz, South River NJ, Biol PSOC Biol Club IM'S lynne Warren, Wexford, Med T, Delta Delta Delta, Micrb Club, Newman Assoc, Panhel Amy Weaver, Pennsylvania Furnace, Biol, Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, White Band Keith Weaver, Coplay, Micrb, PSOC Scott Weaver, Summit Hill, Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, La Vie, Biol Soc, Alpha Phi Omega-Treas, RA Randal Weese, Gettysburg, CmpSUAcctg, ODK, Beta Alpha Psi, Std Hearing Comm-Pres, Std Standards Board Kurt Weissend, Webster NY, Biol, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Gymnastics Diane Wescoe, Allentown, Biol, Biol Soc Gwen West, Slippery Rock, D Pr, Alpha Zeta, D SC Club Samuel A. Wiley, Peach Bottom, CmpSC Eileen Willey, Bethlehem, Cn Ag PSOC Christiana Williams, Rahway NI, Biol, Biol Soc Karen Wilson, Beaver, Micrb, Micrb Club Robert Winter, Berwyn, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, OL, Squash Club, Waterski Club, lM's Mark Witowski, Phila, Biol, IM's, PSHRS, Fd Sc Club, Biol Club Thomas A. Wilkowski, Phila, Micrb, Alpha Chi Sigma, Micrb Club, Hockey Club, lM's Lori WiuIake, Pgh, Biol Wendy A. Wittman, SI Marys, Fd Sc, Alpha Xi Della Richard A. Wojcik, Creighton, CmpSc, OL, SGA Donna Wolk, Weston, Med T, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Micrb Club, Biol Soc, IM'S Thomas Woloszyn, Dunkirk NY, Bioch, ROTC UeVICE ' SCIenCe ' SCIenCe ' SCIENCE ' SCIENCE ' SCIenCE ' SCIence ' SClenCE ' SCIenCG S SClenCe ' SClenCe ' SClenCE ' SCIence ' SClenCG ' SCIence ' SI Seniors 431 Jeffery Wood, Lancaster, Chem Timothy Wood, Beaver Falls, Chem, IM's Peter Wuiciak, Newark NI, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Std Cm'l, IM's Scott Yagel, Whealon, Bioch, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma, Phi Em Sigma, Navigators Douglas Yearick, Jersey Shore, CmpSc, ROTC Jonathan Yetter, Beaverlown, Biol Keith B. Yoder, Wyomissing, CmpSc Kyung Yoo, Abington, CmpSc, Std Adv Sook Yoo, Abington, Q B A, Gamma Sigma Sigma Jeffrey C. Yost, Allentown, Biol, PSOCrVP, lM's Cynthia Young, Slatington, CmpSc, Std Adv, Std Cncl Gregory Zechman, Lewisburg, P M, Glee Club Anton L Zellers, Mount Wolf, CmpSC, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Std Adv, 01., ACM, Std Cncl Richard Zlatkus, Milmonl, CmpSc Nancy Znidarsic, North Braddock. Chem, Nit Chem Soc, USG, Std Adv k . .M -;1.. , - Side view of Whitmore Lab Science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science - science - science - science - 9E 432 Seniors . A lab in Althouse nce - science - science - science - science - science - science - science - science ' science - science - science - science - science - science ' sci. Seniors 4f Academic Assemny Academic Curriculum and Instruction Accounting Activities Advertising Advisor, Advisory Aerospace Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Business Management Agriculture Economics Agriculture Economics and Rural Sociology Agriculture Education Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Mechanization Agronomy Alliance Christian Fellowship Amateur American American Studies Animal IndUStry Animal Nutrition Animal Science Anthropology Applied Mathematics Architecture Architectural Engineering Arts and Architecture Art Education Art History Assistant Association Association for BarrierFree Living, Environment and Design Association of Women Students Astronomy Basketball Biochemistry Biological Health Biological Science Biology Biophysics Board Botany Business Adminisnalion Business Education Business Law Business Logistics Business Statistics Campus Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Weather Service Center Centre Halls Residence Association Ceramic Science Chairman Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chinese Civil Engineering Classical Studies Classics Commerce Committee Communications Studies Community Development Comparative Literature Computer Science Consumer Studies Council Acad Asmbly ACI Acctg Act Adv! Adv , Aersp A8 Ag BM Ag EC AE RS Ag Ed Ag E Ag Mech Agro B Ed 8 Law 8 Log B Stat Cmps CCC Cmps Weath Serv tr CHRA CerSe Chrmn Ch E Chem Chnse C E C Std Class Com Comm Com St Com D Com Lit CmpSc C S Cncl gniQr Sectign Abbreviations Counselor Education Cultural Foundation of Education Curriculum and Supervision Dairy Science Developmental and Remedial Reading Earth and Mineral Sciences Earth Science East Residence Association East Asian Studies Economics Economics s8 M Education Education Administration Education of Exceptional Children Education Psychology Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Elementary and Kindergarden Education Engineering Engineering Graphics Engineering Mechanics Engineering Science Engineering Undergraduate Council English Entomology Environmentgl Engineering Environmental Resource Management Extension Education Family Economics and Home Management Faculty Federation Festival Of Life Finance Folklore Studies Food Science Food Service and Housing Administration Foods and Nutrition Foreign Service and International Politics Forest Products Forest Resources Forest Science Forestry French Fuel Science General Agriculture General Engineering Geochemistry , Geochemistry and Mineraiogy Geography Geological Sciences Geology Geophysics German Greek Gymnastics Harrisburg Health Education Health and Physical Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Health Planning and Administration Health Resource Organization Hetzel Union Board Higher Education History Home Economics and Education Homophiles of Penn State Horticulture Hotel and Food Service Human Development EUC Eng! Ent Env E ERM Ext Ed FE HM Fac Fed Fest Of Life Fin Folk 51 Fd Sc FSHA 4J4 Senior Sodiun Abbreviations Human Development and Family Studies Humanities Individual and Family studies Industrial Arts Education Industrial Engineering Industrial Education Institute Insurance Insurance and Real Estate Intercollegiate Music Council Interfraternily Council International International Agriculture International Business International Relations Organization lnlervarsity Christian Fellowship Intramural Sports Italian lapanese Labor Studies Language Education Landscape Architecture Latin Latin-American Studies Liberal Arts Library Science Linguistics Lithuanian Livestock Lutheran Student Parish Management Manager ManIEnvironment Relations Marketing Materials Science Materials Technology Mathematical Statistics Mathematics Mathematics Education Mechanical Engineering Medical Techonology Medieval Studies Metallurgy Meteorology Microbiology Middle Eastern Cultures Club Of America Mineral Economics Mineral Engineering Mineral Processing Mineralogy Mineralogy and Petrology Mining Mining Engineering Mining Technology Model Railroad Club Music Education National Navigators North Halls Associalion of Students Nuclear Engineering Nursing Nutrition Nutrition in Puinc Health Orienteering Club Penn Stale Hotel 81 Restaurant Society Penn State Oming Club Panhellenic Council Penn State Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws L A L Sc Ling Lith Lvstk Luth Std Par Mgmt Mngr MER Mktg Mat Sc Mat T M Stat Math Math Ed M E Med T Medvl Metal Meteo Micrb MECCA Min EC Min Eng Min Pr Min Min P Mng Mng E Mng T Model RR Club Mu Ed Nat'l Nav NHAS Nuc E Nurs Nutr Nu PH Orientring PSHRS PSOC Panhel PSORML Petroleum and Natural Gas Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Philadelphia Philosophy Physical Education Physical Science Physics Pittsburgh Plant Pathology Plant Science Polish Political Science Pollock-Nittany Residence Halls Association Polymer Science Portugese Poultry Science Pre-Law ' Pre-Medicine Psychology Public Administration Public Service Quantitative Business Analysis Real Estate Recreation and Parks Rehabilitation Education Religious Studies Retailing Russian Russian Technical Translation Safety Education Sanitary Education Senate, Senator Science Science Education Service Social Science Social Studies Social Welfare Society Sociology Spanish Speech Speech Communications Speech Pathology and Audiology Statistics Student Student Government Association Student Advisory Board to University Health Services South Halls Radio Association South Halls Residence Association Theatre Arts Ukrainian Undergraduate Student Government Unity Christian Campus Ministry University Coalition Against Racism University Hearing Board University Readers- nIon Veterinary Science Vocational Educatio n Vocational Industrial Education Volleyball Volunteer Service Center Wildlife West Halls Residence Association Zoology SGA Ritenour Adv Bd SHRA SHRA Thea Ukr USC UCCM UCAR Univ Hearing Bd Readers Un Vet Sc V0 Ed VI Ed Vball Vol Serv Ctr Wild WHRA Zoo Senior Settion Abbreviations 435 -r i, 7 I'Sx,e rge A Hf enb. . - r; Id M. ' 0mm FOREST , . .. YEXIWCE FINA: :0 1303335 nun. -L, V', Wyn I'liizmii gf; fHA-DM A1 'l 436 Congratulations ; ' ' m'-N a-,';:: arm 1 '41. ix mm way 'ogszimi 2M aw n...- mwew - u-hw ' W1 ... 51 farm ui mum A Congratulations 437 MrIMrs Carl S. Frensky Alice 8: Basil Friscia MrIMrs William E. FuImer Mr John GabeI MrIMrs Dan Gabriel Ann 8: Bill Gaffigani i y'i'INora GaIfney ' Nicholas Lean GaI MrIMraJanes M. Gal Gallagh r I enry Gare? , J . I x n. at ers ert L. Gauntner eorge CounIey MrIMrs Don Grabill . MrIMrs GeoIge Gracemn aston 8: Mona Graham ngMrs Wm. I Gray, Ir. IMrs John- Greene nk C. Greenleaf Mrs A. Gresiak. 438 Congratulations rIMrs Vincent R. Graytok Ff? Ngyryal 8: ZILuth'er Hendrickson N I IV I MrIMrs Charles C. Gressang, Jr. MrIMrs William T. Grgurich Bob 8: Pat Griggs Lucreta 8: Palmer Grim Richard 8: Wahneita Grimes MrIMrs John Gross MrIMrs Walter F. Gross, Rich 8: Tracy MrIMrs John A Groves, Jr. MrIMIs William Gruber Evelxh 8: 7 rank Gudac 5 I I - . ania Guscar MrIMrs George C. Haas MrIMrs H. Leon Haas MrI ecil G. HaII MrIMrs R. C. Hausman , Mrs Doretta J. Hay MrIMrs Albert D HeadIey 8: Bert Herman 8:IEdna Heath Robert L. 8: Dorothy I HIae - MrIMrsiRoy Heckman John C. Heger I DrIMrs Arthur C. Heineman, Ir MrIMrs William G. Heiner, Ir. Dave 8: Peg HeiSey ' MrIMrsJerome H. Heller MrIMrs Karl C Helwig MrIMrs Robert C. Henchbatg 1 Howard 8: Edith Head. ' MrIMrs Donald E. Hower N CMrs Hattie Hull MHMBV DrIMrs W.H. Henninger Bob 8: Jean Henry I Rose Marie Hensh .. Maryann Herman 8: James A. Gene 8: Ginny Hermanh I .MarIMrs John FK'Hers MerleM. Hirt m . .. MrIMrs David Hite 8: Donna T .2 v MrIMrs Edward. D. Hockenberry F MNMm a4 , Hornung . I ' eIerI Hottenstein ' LII. Mrs S Houts . 4- :- Albert 8: Dorothy-HoweIl' rIMrs John W. Hoyt MrIMrs Charles Hrobak MrIMrs Frank Hronsky Carol Hubbard 8: Eugene Hubb Joanne 8:CharIes ETS$C .m s . i ,7 rIMrs James Jackson I 4, MrIMrs Edwin K. Jacob II Jeane, Joe 8: Jay Iac6by ' i MrIMrs Iohn jacoby MrIMrs Christopher J. Iaeger DrIMrs Mohan H. Jain MrIMrs Albert E. Iaketic O'Cpnnor ' M'rAMrs George C. Kohler H. Jenkin , MUMFS jbsgph Kohlgr Jenkins ? ' A Jenkin; , '3 T. .. ?.Wm-mMrJMygnA 5: A Kehres Mrers Frank'wiLasak Lee 8: Margot Lasich N ,, MVM'S Keller MHMrs Benngin Laskos .- :X F Donald 8: Doris I U : s Tin M Loretta Leckemby: Jack 8: Lee :8: Steven KillianA m:nr:rgie W' Kimmie: 1,, i Cthk 8: Jean 3 - ' Eleanbgs: Samuel Cioria 8: Ralph LeVine 8 il .C. Lewis Jr. 8: Maxine LeWis '8: B8agrice Lichtenstein Alan Lieb ' Morris L'. Lieberman I MrIMrs William N. Lightner MHMrs George Lilley ' u Mrs Rose Lindberg .4 r A ' MHMrs Theodore R. 7Mr-2: rs John Mrers Edward R Linn m,3ichard H. I Kenneth 8: Bernice Linton Cordell N, anin A '3 Mrs Dorothy Little John and Shir y Knepp MHMrs MHMrsJohn Kocerka Jr. , A Mrsllhez Killiad :. ,5 JJ. John 8: Lydia Long Mrers F. James Loose :Mrs Arthur L. Lore loth Lorenzm Joseph 8: T MNMrs Robert A. Looseme rm Har-pwa; i i er:Mrs Robert Mrers Elmer A MHMrs G. E. ' MHMrs Charles A McFadden MrIMrs Francis J. McFadden Patrick 8: Shirley McGinnis .James 8: Dora Clarence 8: Jeanne i- MMMrs M. Thane Samx8: ShideyMcLaughlin Mr cMenamiQ 8: Congratulations 439 g i 2 i z I l k ,. John H. 8 Jean E. Mann 8 leff MHMrs Richard F. Mantz MVMrs Warren Manwiller MHMrs A. Robert Margin MUMrs Marvin L. Marks Russell G. 8 Hilda L. MarSh MNMrs William D. Marsh MHMrs James A. Martin MNMrs Paul C. Martz, Ir. Mrers John Maruschak, Jr. MHMrs Joseph A. Massar, Jr. MUMrs R. Gordon Mathews Mr Robert W. Mathews Mrs Sara S. Mathews Louise 8 loe Matt Michael 8 Mildred Matta Mrs Joseph L. Matmck Paul 8 Adeline Matusky Mrers Porter E. May Mrers Harry Mazzarini Mrers Robert P. Meagher MrIMrs Harry I. Mease MrIMrs Wm. Mednitsky Mrers Eugene W. Meehan Nancy 8 Nick Megoulas , MNMrs George A. Mehalic Mrers Paul W. Mehl MHMrs Robert T. Meisinger Orville 8 Margaret Meister Henry 8 Eat Melius Mrers Nathan Melman Betty 8 Ronald Melocchi Bernie 8 Jack Mendelsohn MHMrs Richard G. Mercner Earl 8 Marilyn Meredith MHMrs Joseph A. Merola, Sr. Mrers Milton S. Mery Mrs Marion Messick MUMrs William Metzger MHMrs Dames Meyers MHMrs Robert I. Meyers Mrers Sam Miceli MNMrs 105. l. Michalek MHMrS Peter Micikas MVMrs Wm. Middleton, lll MHMrs Donald Miketa Robert 8 Margaret Mikut The Mill Family Barbara 8 Charles Miller Charles L. Miller Florence 8 David Miller Frank 8 Vera Miller MrXMrs Franklin Miller, Sr. MHMrs Harry F. Miller DNMrs Robert Miller John 8 Edna Milligan MNMrs John 8. Mills Don 8 Gertie Miner MHMrs Charley. Minier Ray 8 Ruth Misialek ' 440 tbngrdlulalions Brad 8 Fran Mitchell MNMrs Frank L. Mitchell MUMrs Guy M. Mitchell, Jr. MNMrs Edward C. Molin, Sr. John E. 8 Gloria L. Montag MHMrs Ralph Monteleone Drucilla W. Montgomery Linda 8 Ed Morgan MHMrs Robert P. Morgan MNMrs Kenneth H. Morlock MNMrs E. Charles Morrill Joseph B. Morris, Jr. Mrers Donald H. Morrison Dr Donald W. Morrison MHMrs Clifford Morrow MNMrs J. Robert Morrow Wando 8 Mary Morsilli William 8 Antoinette Moser Ann 8 Alan Moskowitz Lynn 8 Bo Mott Josephine 8 John Mountain MHMrs Robert S. Mowitt Roy 8 Ann Moyer MHMrs William N. Moyer lll Mary Theresa Mucha MHMrs John C. Mueller MNMrs George Mull MHMrs H. Joseph Muller Warren 8 Claire Mummah Beatrice Mumper MurphyHarrett Families MNMrs Charles J. Murphy MHMrs Donald L. Murphy James W. 8 Anna Murphy Jean, Alison, 8 Mike Murphy Leo 8 Marilyn Murphy MNMrs Malcolm Murphy MNMrs Robert K. Murray MNMrs Theodore Musselman MNMrs Frederick Myers MHMrs James H. Myers, Sr. Robert 8 Helen Myers MHMrs Harry E. Nagel, Jr. DHMrs Daniel E. Natali MHMrs N.E. Naylor Bergild 8 Thomas B. Neary MHMrs Nelson MVMrs Glenn H. Nelson MNMrs Wm. l. Nemeth Mrers William C. Nichol Sol 8 Maria A. Niderberg Mrers Frank Niespodzianski Ed 8 Gloria Norwood MHMrs Robert C. Novet, Sr. David 8 Frieda Null Don 8 Mary Frances O'Brien Margaret 8 Timothy O'Brien MrXMrs Charles W. O'Connor MHMrs Preston O'Donnell Mrers Thomas J. O'Donnell Mrers Fred H. Ogden Anna May Ogilvie John 8 Elsie O'Hara lohn l. O'Leary MHMrs Chester Olenginski MHMrs Richard Omohundro MHMrs Andrew F. Ondik MHMrs Jack E. Orbin MUMrs EJ. O'Rourke, Jr. MUMrs Herbert Osgood Colonel 8 Mrs lohn l. Osick Michael 8 Julia Ostafy Lynn 8 Marie Osterhout Mary 8 Ira Ostro MHMrs Fred W. Otto James 8 Emily Overmeyer Mrers Berel E. Ozlek MHMrs Angelo Pachuilo MHMrs Arthur J. Page MrIMrs Francis Paladino Mrers Edmund J. Palek Shirley 8 James Palmer Mrers Daniel M. Palmieri Richard 8 Virginia Palski MrIMrs Seymour Panken MVMrs Anthony F. Paolino Mrers Charles D. Park Mrers Robert A. Parsons MNMrs Frank Partington MNMrs Bernard F. Pasko Mrers Henry Paskorz 8erMrs Edward W. Patchell Bob 8 Barbara Patrick MNMrs Steve A. Patrilla DHMrs Robert J. Paul Gene 8 Mary Pautler Robert 8 Marcia Pearl Richard 8 Marilynn Pearson Rita 8 Jim Pellow, Jimmy, Mike, 8 David Mrs Relda J. Penzelik Eleanor Permigiani Chuck 8 Mary Perrott John 8 Ruth Peters MrXMrs William C. Petredis 8 Angelica MHMrs John Petrosillo MVMrs Albert W. Pettit III Frank 8 Bertha Piatek MHMrs Raymond Pienkowski MHMrs Albert Pierdomenico Mrs Walter J. Pietrusko Al 8 Marie Pietsch MWMrs Leonard J. Pikaard Mrers William J. Platt Robert L. 8 Margaret A. Plowfield MHMrs John C. Polarinakis MrXMrs John R. Police MHMrs Richard R. Polignone Lt. Col. Joseph 8 Betty Polito MNMrs Fred Polohovich MrIMrs Joseph Pomponi Mr Joseph L. Pond MHMrs W.C. Popovich Gladys A. Powers MHMrs Robert A. Powers, Jr. MHMrs Herman I. Przepierski William, Carolyn 8: Cathy Pullinger Charles 8: Rosemary Purper MHMrs W.S. Pursell MHMrs Carl Puschauver 8: Bonnie Leonard 8: Betty Puskar MNMrs Robert Pysher, Jr. Mrs Sarah H. Quenzer MHMrs Lawrence Quill MHMrs Thomas M. Quinlan, Jr. Regis T. Quinn MUMrs George Racette MNMrs C. Rackmil, Jr. MHMrs Richard J. Rahenkamp William F. 8: Joan Ramsay MVMrs W. Randolph MHMrs Rodger l. Rapp MNMrs S. Ratner MUMrs Floyd Reber erMrs Albert Rebon Mrers Dean I. Rebuck MHMrs Robert L. Rebuck MUMrs William K. Reed MHMrs Allison Reese Earl 8: Eleanor Reese MNMrs Robert H. Reese MHMrs Clair R. Rehrig 8: Pam MHMrs Richard L. Reich Dona 8: Samuel Reynolds John R. 8: Catherine M. Reynolds Edward F. Ricci M.L. Rice I MUMrs Alfred E. Richards Mrs Frances Richards 8: Laurie Bettie 8: Jim Richardson Dale F. Riedy MNMrs Edward H. Rigby Ill Tom 8: Grace Rile MHMrs John Ringelman MUMrs Angelo A. Ripepi Charles G. 8: Joe Ann Ritchey MrIMrs H.M. Rittenhouse MHMrs Harry W. Roadarmel, Jr. MHMrs Kenneth E. Robb Dan 8: Barbara Roberts Joseph 8: Arlene Roberts Janet E. Robison Alfred 8: Vivian Rodgers Captain 8: Mrs F.A. Rodgers MHMrs William J. Rodgers MNMrs Agustin Rodriguez MHMrs Thomas J. Rogers MVMrs Lawrence E. Rohlik Edwin 8: Marjorie Rohrbeck MHMrs Mark A. Roller t Dot 8:. Warren Root 8 MrAMrs Albert Rosati Charlotte 8: Matthew Rosenshine Maurice 8: Jean Roth MHMrs Richard D. Roth, Sr. Mr8Mrs Richard R. Rothenberger, Sr. MHMrs Roy R. Rothermel MHMrs Ll. Rowell, Jr. Mrs Mary Ruday Dorothy R. Ruddy MHMrs Edward Ruglovsky Fred 8: Lida Russo MHMrs Arthur Rutherford Jim 8: Lee Ryan William 8: Louise Rybak Mrs Marlene K. Ryder Mrs Beatrice Rydle Mrers Ray Sabatini MrIMrs Nick Sabino MNMrs Ernest A. Salvati William 8: Clara Ann Salzman The Same! Family Audrey 8: E55 Sankey George W. Sankovich MHMrs Jerry Same MUMrs John Sartor Charles 8: Myrtle Saunders 8: Family Arlene 8: Russ Savakus MrIMrs Robert F. Savard, Jr. MHMrs Emerson H. Sayell Cloyd 8: Marie Saylor Betty 8: Don Schaefer Edward 8: Marilyn Schaeffer MrXMrs Stan Schall MHMrs Francis H. Scherer Elaine 8: Bert Schillo MHMrs William F. Schleicher MUMrs Jacob J. Schlittler Alta 8: David Schmidt MNMrs Robert M. Schmidt Ulrich 8: Doris Schmidt John W. 8: Vera M. Schnarre MHMrs Jerry Schnelzer MHMrs Sevill Schofield, Jr. Robert G. 8: Edna M. Schooley WilIiam 8: Nancy Schreffler James 8: Jacqueline Scheutz MHMrs Marvin Schulman MHMrs A.H. Schultz RJ. 8: Evelyn Schultz . MVMrs Robert T. Schultz MHMrs John W. Schwab Harold 8: Eleanore Schwartz MHMrs John H. Scott MHMrs Wilbur Scott Rose Seeley Ray 8: Edith Segin Frank 8: Elizabeth Segina MrIMrs John Selestak MHMrs Ray Sell 8 MUMrs Robert V. Seltmann MHMrs Paul Senita Sara A. Seyler MHMrs Patrick E. SFara, Sr. Paul 8: Maureen Shadle MHMrs Shafer MHMrs Angelo V. Shantz Don, Marian, 8: Skip Sharer MNMrs Burt L. Sheasley MHMrs Shelby MHMrs Charles R. Sheller Jean Shenk Rocky 8: Rose C. Sheppard Mrs Irving Sherman Kay Shindler MNMrs Donald C. Shope MHMrs Clarence Showalter MHMrs Gary L. Showalter Robert 8: Darla Shumski MHMrs Harry D. Shurr Walter 8: Leontine W. Sibson MHMrs Jack Sidewater MUMrs Joseph J. Sies MUMrs Edward J. Sigda Mrs Leonore S. Sigel Ni'na 8: Marshall Silverstein Sonya 8: Ernest Simon MrIMrs Nelson C. Simonson Mrer's LR. Sinclair MHMrs Bernard B. Sirota MVMrs Samuel N. Sist Joseph F. 8: Susan E. Sita MHMrs John S. Skarbek MHMrs Frederic B. Skaroff John 8:'Emily Slaby 8 Joseph 8: JoAnne Slovick Earl 8: Marjorie Sloyer MHMrs H.W. Smeltz, Jr. MHMrg Lester E. Smiley, Jr. Mrers Barr Smith Charles E. 8: Gertrude A. Smith MVMrs Ernest R. Smith, Sr. : Fred 8: Shuko Smith Relers George A. Smith MHM'rs Herman P. Smith PastorIMrs Howard H. Smith MHMrs James R. Smith Jean 8: Walter Smith Lester 8: Frances Smith MHMrs Merritt A. Smith Miriam T. Smith Mrers Richard E. Smith MVMrs Ronald E. Smith Mrers V.M. Smith George 8: Marge Snader Mrers William W. Snook Ed 8: Ruth Snyder Mrers Evan S. Snyder MHMrs Kenneth W. Socie, CLU Thomas S. Southard MrIMrs William H. Spahr Congratulations 441 A -8 Wwyle - Mrers Robert E. Spaid Mrers Frank G. Special Mrs. Jeanne R. Sponseller MrIMrs Carl W. Sprang, Sr. Squiggle Farm MrIMrs A.L. Stabler Lucretia Stack Mary Helen 8: Bronson StaIey Mrers Philip Stallone Mrers Norman C. Stalnaker Romayne 8: Jimmy StaneIl MrXMrs Benjamin C. Stanley MrIMrs John Stashitsky' Lgo 8: Lerry SI. Aubin erMrs Carmon R. Stayrook Otto R. 8: Eleanore W. Stein Gerry 8: Walter Steinmacher Mrers Robert J. StephensOn Mr Roy T 8: Mrs Pauline M Stepp MrersJ. S. Stetler IT MrIMrs Robert E. Stevenson MHMrs Clair D. Stewart :MrIMrs Ken Stiefel , MrIMrs Robert R. Stimeare 'Mrers John StoneroIok, Mrers John W Stout Janice 8: Richard Strauss MrIMrs Jack Summerville Mrers Adolph Suscayage MrIMrs Carl R. SutEI 1 Jim 8: Barbara SwahI I William A. 8: Ena V. Swain MrIMrs Ernest Taberski I Louise 8: Nello Tafi I lay, Beverly, 8: Alan TaIpaIar Mrs John N. Tarves James 8: CaroI Tate MrIMrs Sal. J. T te John 8: Elinor ylor MrIMrs Richard Taler 8: Family Mrers Armand Tedesco MrIMrs Walter Telech I MrIMrs Wm. F. Berry Mrs Clyde E. Thomas MrIMrs Gordon S. Thomas Jane M. Thomas MrXMrs R. H. Thomas, Jr. MrIMrs Richard W. Thomas III MrIMrs Silas N Thomas MrIMrs William H. Thomas MrIMrs Arthur E. Thompson James 8: Ann Thompson MarvIn 8: Margaret Thompson erMrs Michael R. Thompson MrIMrsDwen F Thompson, Ir. Jeanne 8: Ted Thoren Mrs Helen D. Timko ;:Donald 8: Janet Titley . Mrers SamueI Todt MrIMrs John D. Tomajko Nora 8: Frank Tooker 442 Congratulations MrIMrs Stephen Torhan MrIMrs Charles A. Torisky, Jr. John 8: Janet Tornstrom MHMrs Robert L. Tostevin MNMTS Charles Tozzi Mrers Stephen Tracy Walter 8: Horence Traveny Mrs Josephine 8: Mrs Barbara Trgovac Ben 8: Barbara Triglia MrIMrs Carl Troy Mrers Anthony F. Trunzo Mrers George Tinlian MrIMrs J.B. Uehlein MUMrs Richard J. Umstead Mrers Edward Urbaniak, Doug 8: Steve Lucille 8: John Urbanowicz MrIMrs Robert W. Utz MNMrs James Uveges Mrers Robert S. Vail Mrers W.R. Valentine Mrers Louis Valli MrIMrs Walter J. Valuch Robert Van Der Stelt I MNMrs Eugene J. Vater Mrers Joseph L. Vavrek, Pat 8: Laurie MHMrs Luke C. Vavrek MrIMrs SiroyVecellio Joseph 8: Barbara Veilleux v Mrers Anthony Vernaglia I :Drers Mario Visperas8: Children I'MrlyMrs Joseph S. Vojtecky Mrers Kenneth E. Wagner MHMrs Paul R. Wagner Mrers Richard S. Wagner ' , , MrIMrs William A. Wagner Mrers Lee Wallis Joyce 8: Steve Walsh, Sr. Mrers Richard R. Walsh Mrers Regis J. Walter Barbara, H. 8: Charles E. Wanamaker Francis 8: Helen Warachowski MrersDavid V. Ward Malcolm 8: Marjorie Ware Mrers Roho L. Warfield 8: Dan Mrers Wm. R. Warren I William John Wasko, Sr. MrIMrs Marlin G. Watkins MrIMrs Fred C. Watson John 8: Nessie Watson Audrey 8: Roger Weaver Mrers J.M. Weaver James W. 8: Mary M. Weese MrIMrs Arthur Wegfahrt MrIMrs Richard E. Wehrle Mrers John R. Weigle ; MrIMrs Norman Weisberger 'I Mrers Fred B. Weisenberger MrIMrs Sylvan Weisman MrIMrs Dion Weissend Mrers Conrad L. Welch Mrers Thomas Weldon MVMrs John A. Welesko Jacqueline Wells MrIMrs Thomas Wenger MrIMrs Gerald Werner MrIMrs Joseph Wernicki MrIMrs Elwell H. West Kendall 8: Roberta Wheeler CaptainIMrs Paul G. White MrIMrs Michael Whitico MrIMrs Carl J. Whitman DrIMrs James O. Whittaker MrIMrs Thomas Wickel Dorothy 8: John Wierman MrXMrs Elmer R. Wiley MrIMrs Clarence E. Williams MrIMrs John L. Williams Joy 8: George Williams Nelson T. Williams MrIMrs Kenneth T. Williamson Donald M. 8: Mary 0. Willson M. 8: D. Wilson MrIMrs Clayton D. Winebark Charles L. 8: Marilyn I. Winslow The Winterhalter Family Mrers Wm. J. Wisniewski Walter 8: Bernice Witkowski Frank 8: Nancy Wittlake Chester F. Wojciechowicz MrIMrs George Wolfe MrIMrs AI Wolfman MrIMrs Joseph WoIk Chester 8: Mary Woloszyn Mrs Richard C. Wood MrIMrs Clifford C. Woodward Barbara L. Woolridge C. Richard Worrell Mrers Joseph E. Wrabel MrIMrs John H. Wright, Jr. MUMrs 'Edward I. Wrzesniewski, Sr. Diane 8: Jerome Wulfsohn ' MHMrs Yaccino MrIMrs Thomas Yahara J.W. Yarborough 8: Yvonne K. Yarborough. MrIMrs Robert E. Yatsko MHMrs Philemon l. Yererton loan 8: Ray Yingling MrIMrs Theodore L. Yoder Anna 8: Hughie Young MrIMrs H. Lee Young Cdr. 8: Mrs Richard 0. Young Ron 8: Bess Young Joan M. Zakor MrIMrs Anthony Zaldonis MrIMrs Stanley J. Zalota MrIMrs Edmund A. Zehel, Sr. MrIMrs Marvin L. Zellers Frank 8: Anne Zlatkus Doris 8: Bernard Zod Mrs Jane S. Zuch MrIMrs Carl K. Zucker John 8: Lena Zuemie, Sr. All pictures credited clockwise from top left I 1 Sullivan 88-89 La Vie, Nutkowitz, La Vie, Sullivan 2-3 Sullivan 90-91 La Vie, Nutkowitz, Houtz, Krochta, Houtz 4-5 Sullivan, Sullivan, Conn, Berg, La Vie, Sullivan, 92-93 Sullivan 1 Sullivan, Sullivan 94-95 Krochta 1 6-7 Krochta, Sullivan, Conn, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sulli- 96-97 La Vie, The Daily Collegian, La Vie ' van, Sullivan 98-99 Penn State Room, Krochta Krochta, Krochta, La 8-9 Sullivan Vie, Krochta 10-11 Conn, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Conn, Sullivan, - 100-101 La Vie, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan SuIlIvan, Sullivan 102-103 Conn, The Daily Collegian, The Daily Collegian, 12-13 Conn, Sullivan, Conn, Sullivan, Conn, Conn, Sulli- Conn The Daily Collegian, The Daily Colleglanz I, van 104-105 Conn ' 1 14-15 Sullivan 106-107 Suliivan I 16-17 Krochta 108-109 La Vie, Sullivan, La Vie, Sullivan . 18-19 Penn State Room 110-111 La Vie, Houtz, Houtz, Houtz, La Vie L; 20-21 PSU Office for Research, Chuck Fergus, PSU 112-113 La Vie Office for Research, PSU Office for Research, PSU 114-115 Varden, Krochta, Conn, Krochta, Krochta, Office for Research Krochta, Krochta 22-23 PSU Office for Research 116-117 La Vie, Conn, Conn, Varden C6nn, Conn 24-25 Connolly 118-119 Houtz, Houtz, Houtz, Houtz 26-27 Conn, The Daily Collegian 120-121 Houtz,Varden, Houtz, Houtz, Houtz 28-29 Centre Daily Times 122-123- Ritting 1 30-31 Centre Daily Times 124-125 Ritting, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, 32-33 Centre Daily Times 1 ' Connolly I 34-35 Centre Daily Times . 126-127. Connolly, Connolly, Ritting, Connolly, Connolly ,2 36-37 La Vie, La Vie, Penn State Room, Ritti'ngi Conn, Lai ' 128-1291 Ritting, Varden RIttIng, Ritting jf' Vie, Conn ' I 9130-1311 La Vie 1 38-39 Sullivan, Krochta, Conn, Krochta 132-133 Varden, Ritti133, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting 40-41 La Vie 134-135 , Conn, Krochta, SuII',ivan Sullivan 42-43 La Vie 136-137 Krochta,SI11livan Krochta, Sherwood, Sherwood 44-45 Sullivan, Conn, Conn Conn, Conn 138-139 Krochta Krochta, Sullivan, Krochta 46-47 Forbeck, SuIIivan, La Vie, Sullivan, Sullivan 140-141 Sullivan, Conn, Krochta, Ritting, Ritting, Sher- I 48-49 Conn Varden, Forbeck, Conn, Conn wood 50-51 Ritting, Conn, Conn, Conn, Ritting, Conn 142-143 Forbeck, Conn, Forbeck, Conn, Forbeck, Forbeck, , 52-53 Conn, Conn, Conn Ritting, Conn, Conn Forbeck 54-55 Conn, la Vie, Conn, Conn, Ritting 144-145 La Vie, La Vie, Ritting, La Vie, La Vie, La Vie 56-57 ROTC, ROTC, ROTC, Wilson, ROTC 146-147 Ritting 58-59 Sullivan, Krochta, Houtz, Houtz, La Vie, Ritting, 148-149 Conn Conn,Sherwood,StiIlPh010, Ritling ' Krochta 150-151 Ritting, Kaplan, Kaplan, Riding, Still Photo, Ritting 60-61 Ritting, Conn, Conn, Varden, Conn, Ritting, Conn 152-153 Conn, Conn, Nutkowitz,Conn, Conn, Conn 62-63 Krochta, Conn, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, SuIII- 154-155 Still Photo, Ritting, Connolly, Ritting, Ritting van, Conn, Ritting 156-157 Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, La Vie, Connolly, Ritting, 64-65 Houtz, Krochta Houtz, Conn ' M Ritting 66-67 Gregos 158-159 Ritting, Ritting, La Vie, Ritting, Conneliy, Ritting, 68-69 Conn, La Vie, Conn, Connolly, Rider Ritting y 70-71 Conn, Conn, La Vie,.Conn Nutkowitz 160-161 Connolly, Connolly, Ritting, Still Photo 72-73 Kaplan, Nutkowitz, Kaplan, Conn, Kaplan 162-163 Forbeck, Ritting, Still Photo, Still Photo Forbeck, 74-75 La Vie, Conn, Conn, Conn, Conni Forbeck ' ' 76-77 Conn, Conn, La Vie, Conn, Conn 164-165 Conn, Ritting, Connolly, Ritting, Connolly, Ritting, 78-79 Ritting, Conn, Gregos, Conn Ritting, Conn 80-81 Houtz, Nutkowitz, Houtz, La Vie 166-167 Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Conn, StiIl 82-83 Artist Series 1 Photo I 84-85 Nutkowitz 168-169 Ritting, Ritting, Still Photo, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting 1 86-87 La Vie, Conn, La Vie, Garrett, Kaplan, Conn 170-171 Ritting, Ritting, Cbnnolly, CohnoIIy, Ritting, Rit- L PholoCrodiIs 441 172-173 174-175 176-177 178-179 180-181 182-183 184-185 186-187 188-189 190-191 192-193 194-195 196-197 198-199 200-201 202-203 204-205 206-207 208-209 210-211 212-213 214-215 216-217 218-219 220-221 222-223 224-225 226-227 228-229 230-231 232-233 234-235 236-237 238-239 240-241 242-243 244-245 246-247 . 248-249 250-251 252-253 254-255 256-257 258-259 260-261 262-263 264-265 ting Eissman,$1ill Photo, Eissman .3 Forbeck, Forbeck, Forbeck, Forbeck, Forbeck, For- beck, Still Photo Ritting, Ritting, Still Photo, Ritting, Ritting Rusenko7Connolly, Connolly, Still Photo, Ru- senko7Connelly, RusenkolConnolly La Vie Wilson . Conn, Penn State Room, Krochta, Houtz, Conn, Conn Conn, Krochta, Krochla, Sullivan, Conn Krochta, La Vie, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta Varden, Conn, Varden, La Vie, La Vie Varden ' Varden, Varden, La Vie, Varden, La Vie La Vie, Varden, Wilson Varden, Conn, Conn, Conn La Vie, Varden, Wilson, Varden Varden, La Vie, Varden, La Vie Popovich, Varden, Forbeck, Varden Varden, Varden, La Vie, La Vie, Forbeck Varden Varden, Conn, Varden, Varden Varden Varden, Forbeck, Varden, La Vie Varden, Varden, Forbeck, Forbeck, La Vie Wilson, Varden, Wilson Varden, Conn, Varden, Krochta Varden, Krochta, Krochta, Popovich, Conn Varden, Conn, Varden, La Vie Varden, Varden, Varden, Outing Club, Outing Club Varden, Conn, Varden, Varden Varden, Varden, Varden, Lerman Varden, Varden, Varden, Garrett, Garrett La Vie, Conn, Varden, La Vie, Varden Varden, Conn, Varden, Conn Varden, Lerman, Varden, Lerman Varden, La Vie, Varden, La Vie Eissmann, Varden, Lerman, Varden Rider, Varden, La Vie, Rider Varden, Varden, Lerman, Lerman Varden, Forbeck, Varden, La Vie Connolly, Varden, Conn, Varden Varden, Varden, Krochta, Connolly, Connolly Varden, La Vie, Popovich, Lerman Varden, Varden, La Vie, Ritting, Lerman Varden, Kaplan, Varden, Garrett, Garrett Popovich, Popovich, Varden, Conn, Conn Conn, Varden, Connolly, Varden Varden, La Vie, Varden, Popovich, Ritting 444 Photo Credits 266-267 266-267 268-269 270-271 272-273 274-275 276-277 278-279 280-281 282 -283 284-285 286-287 288-289 290-291 292-301 302-303 304-305 306-307 308-309 310-31 1 312-31 3 332-333 334-335 336-341 342-343 344-351 352-353 354-355 356-371 372-373 374-375 376-377 378-379 380-393 394-395 396-397 398-41 7 41 8-419 420-421 422-433 434-435 436-437 438-439 440-441 ' 442-443 444-445 446-447 448 , Krochtam Varden, La Vie, Varden, Popovich Varden, La Vie, Varden, Popovich Varden, Popovich, Varden, Popovich Varden, Varden, Conn, Popovich Varden, Popovich, La Vie, Varden, Popovich Varden, Ritting, Varden, Conn Varden, Conn, Conn, Varden, Forbeck, Conn Conn, Varden, Conn, la Vie, Varden Varden, Varden, Ritting, Forbeck, Varden, Popov- ich Varden, Pogoda, Conn, Varden, Pogoda Varden, la Vie, Varden, Garrett, Garrett La Vie, Penn State Room, Conn, Sullivan, La Vie, Conn Varden, La Vie, Conn, Conn Varden, Sullivan, Conn Varden Varden, Forbeck, Conn, Forbeck, Conn Varden, Wilson, Wilson Varden Varden, Wilson Varden, Wiison, Wilson Varden Varden, Wilson Conn, Varden, Wilson, Wilson, Kaplan Varden Varden, Forbeck, Nutkowitz, La Vie Varden Varden, Krochta, Krochta, La Vie, Nutkowitz Varden, Wilson, Wilson Varden Wilson, Krochta, Wilson, Varden Varden Varden, Wilson, Rider, Wilson Wilson, Dugan, Conn Varden Varden, Wilson, Conn, Eissmann, Connolly, Eiss- mann, Wilson - Pogoda, Varden, Wilson, Krochta Varden Varden, Brittingham, Forbeck, Pogoda, Wilson La Vie, Wilson, Public Information - Varden, Wilson, Eissman, Eissman, Wilson, Wil- son Conn A Conn 1 w: Krochfa w, 44w- - Conn Krochta Krochta Ritting 4 HOLD THAT LION! Your college years really are some of the best times of your life. Keep in touch by: Reading such outstanding alumni publications as The Penn Stater magazine with its Centerfold of news of classmates, and The Football Letter after each Nittany Lion grid contest Getting involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society Coming back for Homecoming, Alumni Vacation Col- lege, Career Days and other alumni-sponsored programs loining or starting a Penn State Club wherever you live You can do it alI-and then some-by joining the Alumni Association, your link with the past-and the future-of Penn State. Write or call for details. Ie III Mate I IIIIIIIIIIi:IssucialtiIIII 105 OLD MAIN, lUNIVERSITY PARK, PA. 16802 t814y 865- 6516 FOR THOSE THINGS THAT TOUCH YOUR LIFE WMAJ WXLRMi The Radio Station . a good place to be The Music FM .t- ings that r Imes reminding us 0 erty Bowl win, Izod alligators, t , 'La d calling eV thing 'intense. And as I rememo - - I - o of d icated and ever- 5nthusiastic people who have worked 19 Wapture it al heryl, Lisa, Patty, Gary, Mark Penn Ief fand' hy, I am so prou of you and the work you have done. f as terrific as you Yo I have my warmest thanks. And wheney I3 -.I , on or yvhepeverl r - other trauma, I could . - 5 tom 1 advisor. I' - ,th . kL'I'Ioral suppor - near friendshi ?nks Mom and Dad , Unlike a newspaper o .; . until five 0 years from now-until our c I . y .. , at was it like then? And WIth these words . back and s L r . i 183 w r. Mei Klein 301; II I Rowe W i cy andJanef azel and Mar 'e VBernie Bronstein and Bill Ful MarkyKlins and Jim Hill Rodelle Weintraub Lissa, Gary and Jan Stacy Dean Ev Debbie and Dave Dean Sta Ray Tait, Jan Schroyer, Joe Hughes, Dean Thu Fritz Mezger and Don Harris Marv-iQ Ron Matason 81 Al Johann 'eniors, organizations zibd congratulators ha . 1:34 be i -fci 'olor prints from Vericolor and Kodacolor I a :I : ; colblf Q's W K, , . -, I lor prints by Ron Matason and Al Johnson 5,- 1.. nior portraiture by Varden Studios, Roches 9,: V signed and produced by the staff of LaVie u.- i nted by HXJ Keller, Gettysburg, PA. pyright 1980. All rights reserved. 3:1: 'H LA VIE1980 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY