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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1981 volume:

4. 1c 1 :3' i; E I .. 1'. . , . : . n x ,K x LA VIE 1981 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY .$..'!3!$$ Eran!- mpal ...I I . n. ...K .. Ex. 4::Aam 1 R. : .. .. .1. :-- . U . 5 .. 21v. .. , r. . . I . I h. l. .u . .. 1 ya: . I I r . V,XJ . uwaQm JVAA r r ..v . v aw, w, L y m . 4.. w?agw ,-7- - 15 4 ..r .. 9'. $6: 2.1.? Lu Vic I981 , lglV,E 1981 Penny E. Neuner, Editor Mark E. Schryver, Managing Editor John Connolly, Photography Editor Dann Keith. Advertising Editor Kelley Estadt, Seniors Editor Mary Lou Kennedy. Sports Editor Robert Geffert, Artist Kathy A. Krochta. Photography Editor Judith L. Greenwald, Organizations Editor Deborah E. Schwint, Candid Layout Editor Fred C. Hyde, Business Editor Maureen Rotto, Office Manager Karen M. Jones, Literary Editor Michael A. Gilroy, HUKeller Advisor 1.! Vic NS! 3 'l ail f' , a '5' l 9 n... Niall. :,1 IEI ifC ' ill I 3! 5 n .L IL 0 C b ..l 4 Clockwise from top left: these delightful creatures which have invaded State College are an example of the many unique Happy Valley attractions found in La Vie: a quiet afternoon on the lawn . . . La Vie puts you IN TOUCH with the pulse of Penn State, the students, beginning on page 36; probably Penn Statets most cherished tradition, Nittany Lion football, is featured in a comprehensive review of SPORTS, beginning on page 102; school spirit. symbolized by the Nittany Lion mascot, is found on each page of La Vie: students organizations consolidated in the HUB. are repre- sented in SOCIETIES, beginning on page 202; and finally, for the g10ry,THE GRADUATES, appearing on page 320. CemtemtS Table of Contents 5 USG Elections The 1979 Undergraduate Student Government elections saw a highly com- petitive field of candidates vying for the chance to organize student government. The field included Charles Kennedy and Ray Leach, Joe Kreta and Chris Cobb. Dave Pritchard and Pam Nesky, Stephen Reeves and Chris Caulkins, and the eventual winners, Joe Healey and Andy Weintraub. Some of the more con- troversial issues discussed were the USG-JEM Productions merger, student and local government relations, and the University's lobbying activities in Har- risburg. Election day ended with Healey and Weintraub the victors by 450 votes and a 20 percent student voter turnout. Healey planned to expand USG business to raise money for efficient government. and to improve relations between students and local government and with the Centre Area Transportation Authority. After the election. the new president re- marked. uI am going to do my best to make USG full of people who truly care about other people. eCarol Koehler Mouse Found Half of a ehopped-up rodent was found last summer in spinach served in the Pollock dining hall. John Sherlock was halfway through eating his spinach one Friday evening when he found what appeared to be a rat. As he pulled it out by its hairy tail. Sherlock said he felt shock and disbelief. Soon after Sher- lock took the rodent to the cooks, the spinach was taken out of the food line. A study conducted by University proe fessor of veterinary science Dr. John Harkness discovered the object was the back portion ofa field mouse. No bacte- rial organisms communicable to humans were discovered. Food Services Director William N. Curly said although sanitary precau- tions are taken, the incident was ffpar for the eoursefi Informed about the mouse, Prime Frozen Foods of Modesta. Calif. continued to supply the University with food since it is one of the eountryis larg- est suppliers. L eScott Smith 6 Campus r- Campus ATA Fire The brothers of Delta Tau Delta moved into their newly renovated house on East Hamilton Avenue in mid-Au- gust, ending an anxious seven months brought on by a January 1980 fire. The blaze, which left 46 brothers homeless, started in a basement room and travelled up an electrical wire shaft to the attic. The attic and most third- floor bedrooms were ravaged, and the first and second floors sustained moder- ate smoke and water damage. Neighboring fraternities provided temporary shelter, while others pitched in to help raise money for the DTD brothers. With additional aid from downtown businesses and apartments, the brothers were able to live comfort- ably while rebuilding took place. The house is now complete with a sprinkler system, fire escape and emer- gency exits. -Liz Chesney New Fraternity On Campus Last spring, the men of first and sec- ond floors Tener Hall initiated a new fraternity under the motto of ifKnowl- edge, Growth and Character and named themselves Kappa Gamma Chi. Sparked by a mutual effort by resident e assistant Joel Oertly and house member Jeff Hood, the group initially consisted of 51 male house members and 19 little sisters. Last fall, KGX welcomed 17 men to their first pledge class. Kappa Gamma Chi has thus far par- ticipated in all intramural sporting events with impressive winning seasons, and have been particpating in Greek sponsored events. KGXis first major philanthropy is planned for Spring 1981 when they will conduct a softball mara- thon to benefit the Special Olympics. -Liz Chesney Budget Woes Governor Dick Thornburgh had to cut non-preferred appropriations by $33 million in July when the Liquor Control Board did not approve a plan to raise $26 million through a 10 per-cent-bottle sur- charge and the legislature defeated a bill to raise license fees. The LCB approved a plan in Septem- ber, however, to provide the $26 million through a new price structure and from profits left over from the past several years for the states general fund. The new LCB pricing system would raise the prices of liquors and wines costing less than $6.50 and lower the prices of items costing more than $6.50. The price structure, slated to earn $6 million of the $26 million, was challenged in Common- wealth Court. but the Courts decision had no effect on nonpreferred funding. Thornburgh planned to make up the rest of the appropriations with $4 million in fee increases made without legislative approval, and $1.5 million in unspent funds previously budgeted for projects and equipment. -Sherri Ross Scholars Program The University Scholars Program was designed to provide opportunities for ex- ceptional students in the College of Lib- eral Arts. Honors students benefited from smaller classes and communication with similarly gifted students. With help from special program advisors. students scheduled at least three honors courses during the year. The students were exposed to theories and studies by leading scholars in diverse fields. an approach geared toward broadening the perspectives of those chosen to participate. Organizers of the program hoped to provide these students with a more challenging curriculum. Some discussion arose over the effect the program might have on University Scholars. Many questioned the entrance requirements, debating whether high school grades and SAT scores alone, or academic intentions should determine eligibility. Some suggested the program might create a group of elite scholars separated from the mainstream of stu- dent life. Only the future Will tell. eJim Metzgar Paterno Named Athletic Director I accept the challenge the position offers and look forward to the 19805. which promise to be a most exciting dec- ade for intercollegiate athletics at Penn State said head football coach Joe Pa- terno when he was appointed athletic di- rector. Paterno replaced Edward M. Czekaj. who had been athletic director since 1969. Czekaj is now special assistant to Senior Vice-president for Finance Oper- ations Robert A. Patterson and will re- main active in the athletic department as an advisor to Paterno. Paternois appointment was part of a plan to reorganize the department of athleticst which has been growing rapid- ly in recent years. Under the new format. Paterno will report to Patterson on poli- cy matters. and to the dean of the Col- lege of Health, Physical Education and Recreation on academic matters. Paterno commented on his added re- sponsibilities as athletic director saying. lllf I thought it would hurt football, I wouldnit have taken the job. I can do both and I intend to do both well? -Carol Koehler T Berg Wins Nobel Prize Paul Berg. a 1948 graduate of Penn State. won a 1980 Nobel Prize for his contributions to modern chemistry and genetics. HeTs the only Penn State gra- duate to receive this award. The 54- year-old biochemist from Stanford shared the chemistry prize with Cam- bridge University molecular biology pro- fessor Fredrik Sanger and American Walter Gilbert. Six years ago Berg led a go-slow movement because he feared experi- ments linking genes of different organ- isms might produce novel types of drug- resistant germs or spread dangerous vir- uses. Berg has since concluded any risk is exceedingly small from experiments in which genes from one organism are spliced to those of another to create mi- cro-organisms with new capabilities. eScott Smith Nude Woman With Lion Many people pose for photographs near the Nittany Lion shrine on campus and go unnoticed. But an exception to this rule surfaced in October when an eyebrow-raising photograph of an un- conventional couple was displayed in a downtown business window. Controver- sy spread throughout town and campus. The picture was available for sale at prices of $20 and $60; someone was cap- italizing on this art form, and yet no one would take credit for it. At first. State College photographer Bill Coleman was believed to be the shutter-bug since he was taking part in the sale and distribu- tion. However, Coleman denied credit and would only say. llThe man is well- known; he has a great sense of humor. As of last winter, the photographer remained a mystery. But the content of the picture is all too plain to see. The photograph depicts a woman, posing near the lion, wearing red high heels and makeup. The reason for the controver- sy? She wore nothing else! eLiz Chesney J Campus 7 r- StateyLocal Election Results As was the trend throughout much of the country. Pennsylvania Republican candidates won big in state and local elections. Republican Arlen Specter was elected Pennsylvaniais US. senator in a long struggle against former Pittsburgh Mayor Pete Flaherty. In a neck-and- neck race, Republican E. Budd Dwyer defeated Democratic incumbent Robert E. Casey for the post of State Treasurer. R. LeRoy Zimmerman became first elected Attorney General in a close win over Democratic hopeful Michael OiPake. The victory of incumbent Auditor General Al Benedict proved to be the only bright spot for Pennsylvania Demo- crats in state elections. In local action, Republican Congress- man William Clinger posted an easy vic- tory and will return to the US. House of Representatives for the 23rd Congres- sional District. Republican Rep. Gregg Cunningham was easily re-elected to the State General Assembly. eJill Rippey Divorce Bill A unilateral, no-fault divorce bill went into effect in Pennsylvania on July 1, 1980 which revised the States 95- year-old divorce code. The no-fault provision in the legisla- tion allows one spouse to win a divorce without blaming the other. The four ma- jor areas of reform were: U divorce by mutual consent 90 days after a petition has been filed in court, 2i contested di- vorce granted after a separation period of three years and after the filing of a petition stating the marriage was irre- trievably broken, 3i equitable division of property, and 4i alimony when property settlements were deemed insufficient. State Representative Gregg Cunning- ham, a Republican from Centre County, was one of the main supporters of the legislation. Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh called the new law 0a com- passionate and realistic measure which brings Pennsylvania into the twentieth century in this sensitive area of human relations. -Seott Smith 8 StateiLocal Cuban Refugees Pennsylvaniais Fort Indiantown Gap military reservation was one of four camps in the nation selected to handle the influx ofCuban refugees into Florida last spring. The first refugees arrived on May 18, and within a week the camp had neared its capacity of 20,000. Unlike the predominantly middle or upper-class Cubans given asylum in the United States after Fidel Castrois 1959 triumph, the latest refugees were gener- ally penniless workers, some of them freed criminals. This, combined with frustration and the sheer numbers of Cu- bans being processed at Fort Indiantown Gap, resulted in an Aug. 5 riot in which 16 camp officials and 42 Cubans were injured, one fatally. The 300 to 500 refu- gees involved cited long processing, 95- degree heat and guard brutality as rea- sons for the uprising. Security increased after this incident, as the remaining ref- ugees waited to be reunited with rela- tives or otherwise resettled. -Jill Rippey Funds Cut in the ongoing abortion controversy, 1980 brought on a victory for anti-abor- tionists. In mid-November, the Pennsyl- vania legislature overwhelmingly ap- proved a bill that prohibits the use of Medicaid funds for poor women who want abortions. The bill resulted from a US. Supreme Court decision in June which ruled that states can refuse to pay for abortions even when the health of the mother is at stake. Most states have since taken that option and passed anti-abortion bills. The Pennsylvania bill was sponsored by Rep. Stephen Friend. a Republican from Delaware County; and Rep. Gregg Cunningham, the Republican assembly- man whose district includes the State College area. Cunningham was re-elect- ed to a second term last November. Both Friend and Cunningham planned to introduce a bill that would restrict abortions for everyone under any circumstances. The current bill denies funding for abortions except for those reimbursed by the federal government in cases of rape and incest, or when the mothers life is endangered. -Cindy Halterman Phillies Win Series After a long season of dissension and turmoil, the Philadelphia Phillies sur- prised everyone by capturing their first World Series Championship in 98 years. Picked third in their division, the Phil- lies battled the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Montreal Expos into the final weeks of the season before clinching the East- ern Division title in their second-to-last game. The Houston Astros, who slid over the Dodgers into the number one slot of the National League West, be- came the next fallen opponent as the Phillies conquered them for National League rule. Moving on to the World Series, the Phillies faced the Kansas City Royals, who had triumphed over the Yankees to secure the American League pennant. Picked as underdogs, the Phillies, win- ning four out of six games, brought the World Championship home. -Cindy Halterman Arson At Garden Theater An early-morning fire in late January 1980 extensively damaged the upper floors of the Hotel State College7Gar- den Theater complex on South Allen Street. An arsonist was later arrested in connection with the blaze. Alpha Fire Company officials report- edly found debris stacked at the end of a hallway on the buildings top floor where the fire began. The fire spread across the roofand burned out of control for nearly two hours after firemen were summoned at 12:14 am. About 70 Alphas. with the help from several Boalsburg firemen, fought the blaze, which gutted 16 living units, apartments and rooms. The the- ater, reportedly built in 1914. also sus- tained extensive smoke and water dam- age. Even by late December, owner Fred lannurelli remained uncertain as to when the theater would reopen. -Liz Chesney Sharp Dies Centre County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard M. Sharp, of Phillips- burg, died Oct. 7, 1980 after a lengthy battle with cancer. He was 61. Judge Sharp, elected to the bench in Centre County in November 1977, died at Phillipsburg State General Hospital Where he had been a patient for three Weeks. Judge Sharp had been initially hospitalized in February for a potassium imbalance. In December the judges ill- ness was found to be liver cancer. Judge Sharp was an attorney for 30 Years and a former District Attorney of Centre County from 1957 to 1961. He had served on the bench since 1977. He was instrumental in establishing pro- grams of constructive rehabilitation for juvenile and adult offenders. He was most noted for his contribu- tion to court improvement at the trial court level. In 1979, Judge Sharp pio- neered the Inmate Work Program, the only program of its kind in the state, which allows convicted offenders the op- portunity to serve the community in a constructive fashion. -Sherri Ross TMI Clean-up Clean-up activities designed to decon- taminate and restore the now famous Unit 2 reactor at Three Mile Island lagged seven months behind schedule this year. Metropolitan Edison estimat- cd that cleanup following the March 1979 accident will take at least three more years and cost $500 million. Clean-up efforts in the shut-down re- actor started with the venting of krypton gas from the sealed airlock leading to the reactor building. The venting allowed the first workers to enter the area and take radiation readings. A major problem hindering the cleanup is the new equipment which must first be designed and built. One such innovation is a system known as EPICOR 11, which helped decontami- nate the water that spilled into one of Unit 2's auxiliary buildings. The wastes from this process will be stored in tanks on the island until a permanent disposal site is found. In addition to the technical aspects of the clcan-up operation, Met-Ed also faced a barrage of public criticism about the company's handling of the actual ac- cident and the venting of the krypton gas. As a result, Met-Ed is trying to re- store its tarnished image and recapture the publicis confidence. A-Jill Rippey T CATA Troubles A strike by the local transit employees union halted Centre Line bus service in the State College area and left many stu- dents and business people without trans- portation for nearly a month. A dispute between Local 1203B of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and the Cen- tre Area Transportation Authority arose in late December upon termination of the drivers contract. The disagreement centered around increases in hourly wages and the length and wording of a new contract. In addition, the dilemna grew to encompass problems surround- ing the inclusion of a part-time worker pension plan and a non-discrimination clause in the contract. After many weeks of unsettled tension between CATA and the union, the courts stepped in and im- posed a mandatory collective bargaining session. The result was a two-year con- tract settlement ratified by a vote of 23 But that sill did not put the buses back on the road. CATA manager Vernon Lyght and the drivers clashed over the terms under which unionized drivers would resume work. Almost one full work week passed before service was re- stored and transportation returned to normal in the Centre Region. ALiz Chesney State7Local 9 r- National Presidential Election In a startling landslide victory, Ron- ald Reagan was chosen by the voters of the United States as their 40th presi- dent. Earlier in the year, a field of faces dominated the campaign. For the Demo- crats. incumbent President Jimmy Carter. Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy. and California Gov. Jerry Brown all drew public support. The Republicans were also well-re- presented by people like Rep. Philip Crane. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, former Texas Gov. John Connal- ly, Congressman John Anderson, Sen. Lowell P. Weiker. former ambassador and CIA director George Bush and Ronald Reagan. the former Governor of California. The Democrats let support for Jerry Brown fade as most backed the Carterl Mondale team. and the rest threw their support to Kennedy. But the Republican situation was more complicated. Since he had almost won the partyls 1976 nomination. Reagan was the early favor- ite. But when George Bush made a strong showing in New England and won the Iowa caucus. Reaganls dominance was questionable. John Anderson. a former GOP hope- L 10 National ful. announced his independent candida- cy. His decision evoked cheers from Democrats and Republicans alike who considered him a viable alternative to Carter and Reagan. Carter won 24 primaries to Kennedyls 10. giving him 1,982 delegates to the Democratic Convention - 316 more than he needed to win. In spite of the American peoplels increasing displeas- ure with his presidency, Carter was sit- ting comfortably. The July Republican Convention was held in Detroit. Reagan went into the convention smiling. the support and uni- ty of his party behind him. The only ma- jor tremor arose when it looked like Rea- gan might choose former President Ger- ald Ford as a running mate. He finally settled on his major challenger, George Bush. a choice which satisfied the party. As the Democratic Convention warmed up in Madison Square Garden in August. Kennedy was not yet ready to give up. The American pcoplcls support of Carter had dropped to 22 percent. even lower than Nixon's 25 percent after the Watergate scandal. Kennedyls ac- tion to win over some of Carteris dele- gates failed and Carter received his re- nomination bid. The campaign was ready to start mov- ing. Reagan tried to win over traditional- ly Democratic groups by appealing to union workers and minorities. pointing out Carter's inadequacies. Carter re- sponded by saying Reagan lacked a com- mitment to peace and social welfare. The Anderson impact faltered as the AndersonlLucey coalition concentrated on getting their names onto state ballots, instead of campaigning through their economically conservative, socially lib- eral ideology. When the League of Women Voters invited Anderson to an initial debatet Carter refused to be a part of it a Rea- gan and Anderson debated without himJ A week before the election, Carter and Reagan debated alone. Toward Election Day, pollsters be- lieved Carter had tightened the gap and that the election was too close to call. They were wrong. Reagan won 44 states and 489 electoral votes while Carter snatched only 6 states and the District of Columbia for 49 electoral votes. Reagan received 51 percent of the vote: Carter, 41 percent; and Anderson, 7 percent. The remaining one percent went to mi- nor candidates from other parties. 4Cindy Halterman Vance Resigns . Secretary of State Cyrus Vance re- sngned from office in May 1980 in pro- test of President Carterls attempt to res- cue the American hostages in Iran. He was the first Secretary of State since William Jennings Bryan to leave a presi- dent on an issue of principle. After a final face-to-face meeting to change the Presidents mind on the issue, Vance wrote out his resignation. Carter recruited Senator Edmund Muskie to replace Vance. Muskiels nomination was well received in Con- gress, by the media, and around the world. In his 22 years on Capitol Hill, Muskie rose to become a member of the Senate's inner circle, as well as one of its most popular and respected members. Few doubted that his blunt style and Cengressional connections would make him an effective advocate of foreign poli- Cy and establish him as a formidable counterweight to White House national security advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski. -Scott Smith Billygate For several months. Billy Carter had been paying visits to the terrorist coun- try 0f Lybia. No one paid much atten- tion until he applied for registration as a foreign agent six months after he re- ceived a $220,000 ttloan from the Ly- bian government. Members of Congress began raising eyebrows. Why had Billy waited so long to register and what part did the White House play? The new catchword became uBilly- gateii as a Senate investigation was con- ducted. Did Billy intervene on Lybiais behalf so the Carter administration Would lift the ban on the delivery of eight C-130 Hercules military aricraft to the country? Did someone in President Carteris State Department tip Billy off to register before he was found out? The Senate hearing revealed discre- pancies between the stories of Billy Carter, the White House and the Senate Department, but the committee could not conclude that anything illegal had occurred. The incident uncovered little except for a few more stones on the President's rocky road to re-election. -Cindy Halterman Draft Resumes A decision was made to register four million l9-and-20-year-old men in America for the draft. The $13.3 million plan. a reaction to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. involved collecting the names. addresses. and dates of birth. along with the Social Security numbers of all eligible men. Draft registration methods were explained over 7.000 radio stations. 730 television stations, and in 2.500 newspapers. In January, a similar registration occurred for all the men who had reached the age of 18. Anyone failing to sign up faced a $10,000 fine or a five-year jail sentence. though the Selective Service admitted it would have a difficult time identifying offenders. However, registration at local post offices went rather smoothly. The event was stalled for a short time while the American Civil Liberties Union took the issue to court. complain- ing that a men-only registration was dis- criminatory. But the protest was short lived. If the quality of the all-volunteer army continues to deteriorate, the need for a partial draft may develop. -Jim Metzgar j Women Graduate Last spring. for the first time in histo- ry, women were among the graduates of the nations service academies. At the US. Military Coast Guard Academy New London, Conn, 227 women received diplomas and became commissioned officers in the armed forces. Although some of the traditional physical training requirements were re- laxed for them, the women held their own in the classroom; many graduated in the upper third of their classes. Howev- eri dropout rates for women were sub- stantially higher. For those who made it to graduation. problems still remained. Combat duty. the quickest route to promotion, is barred to women by law, leaving admin- istrative jobs for them. Additonally, the women graduates agree that the acade- miesl hazing rituals were particularly in- tense for them because they were such a novelty. One graduate offered this ad- vice to those women who will follow her: liHang in there. his not impossible. We muddled through. alill Rippey J National 1 l National Inflation Americans are perhaps becoming con- ditioned to a soaring inflation rate, one which has increased more than 19 per- cent in the past year. Construction has slowed, along with industrial expansion. High interest rates have forced consum- ers to rely less on credit buying and begin using cash. OPEC has raised the price of energy resources by 99 percent since 1979, with gas reaching a high $1.30 per gallon. In addition, the prime interest rate went from 11.5 percent in 1979 to over 18.5 percent in a year. The Consumer Price Index, a standard measure of inflation, showed an increase of almost 100 per- cent in the past decade. But perhaps there are a few bright spots amid the gloom. Even though food prices are 20 percent higher than they were in 1978. a Barbie doll costs 10 per- cent less than in 1979, and the basic Bic pen still sells for its 1959 price of 29 cents. eCarol Koehler ABSCAM Operation ABSCAM uncovered a major bribery scandal while stirring criticism of its own methods. It was per- haps the largest. and most controversial federal investigation of corruption to in- volve Capitol Hill. As details seeped out, 31 federal, state and local officials were identified as subjects of the inquiry. Ca- reers were threatened, the entire New Jersey casino industry was thrown into turmoil. and Congress itself was under a cloud once again. ABSCAM also raised serious ques- tions about the undercover listing oper- ation used to snare the suspects. Federal agents. masquerading as wealthy Arabs, put out word of their interest in buying political influence and met with interest- ed parties at various locations. ult was a setup. a goddamn setup, thundered House Speaker Tip OiNeill. Others were troubled because the news media ran the story in great detail before a single piece ofevidence was pre- sented to a grand jury. Some congress- men and the League of Arab States also objected to ABSCAM for ttdistorting and abusing the Arab image. L eScott Smith 12 National Mount Saint Helens Erupts In April 1980, Washington State's 677-foot volcano. Mount Saint Helens, erupted several times, finally settling 1,300 feet below its original height and killing at least 18 people. Nearly five inches of ash and dust covered surround- ing areas before it was cleared away with snow removal equipment. Over 150 miles of timber was knocked down and the officials feared damage to three nearby dams. In addition, ash and dust had to be blown off crops to prevent damage. The volcano, part of the Cascade Range, lies 40 miles west of Portland. Heat Wave Hits Southwest Early last summer. the southwestern states experienced one of the worst heat waves to ever hit the area. Temperatures soaring up to 110 degrees claimed the lives of many. The heat wave originated when a massive high-pressure system moved north from the Gulf of Mexico, stopping over Texas and covering the Southwest with a six-mile-wide blanket of tropical air. For many, the heat wave was only a minor inconvenience to be combated with air-conditioning in homes. cars, and offices. However, the poor and elderly could not find such reliefand. therefore, fell victim to the unrelenting heat. Loss of crops and animals were also high. eJim Metzgar Mount Saint Helens is a relatively young volcano. about 37,000 years old. The eruption was the first in the continental United States since 1917 when Mount Lasson in North California completed a series of volcanic events. Since Mount Saint Helens was to erupt for some time. the event came as no shock to authori- ties. The mountain first began to roar. and in the next few days, the volcano issued a column of smoke, debris, and ash that towered 20,000 feet above the mountain. Mount Saint Helens contin- ued to be active into the winter months. -Jim Metzgar Toxic Shock News of a disease labeled toxic shock syndrome, which claimed seven lives in a relatively short time. Symptons included fever, vomiting, diarrhea, rash, de- creased blood pressure and internal or- gan malfunction. Fifty-two of the 55 re- ported cases were women, most of whom were having their menstrual period. Death was caused from a rapid drop in blood pressure. Investigations showed that nearly all the women used tampons. particularly a new brand named Rely. Proctor 8L Gam- ble immediately recalled their product, while other tampon manufacturers is- sued warnings on their packages. The disease. which infects 2,000 peo- plc a year, is probably caused by a toxin released into the blood stream by a bac- teria. eCindy Halterman Actorsi Strike On July 21. after negotiators failed to agree on a new contract, 60,000 mem- bers of the Screen Actors Guild tsAGl and the American Federation of Televi- sron and Radio Artists tAFTRAl struck the motion picture and television indus- W. The two-month walkout, the longest actorsl strike in history, halted work on 50 television series and more than 20 films. The central issue in the negotiations Was how to compensate performers in PFOgrams sold to cable television and to manufacturers of video cassettes and discs. The actors union finally agreed to accept a contract that assured them of 4-5 percent of gross revenues after the sale of 100,000 cassettes or discs, and 4.5 Percent after each pay television outlet has shown a film or program for 10 days. TheIunion also accepted a 32.5 percent minimum pay increase over the next three years, raising their present salary of $225 a day to $298. -Jill Rippey Who Shot J .R.? . One of the big news stories of the year involved CBS-TVis Friday night soap opera, iiDallasii, the story of the oil e and ranching - rich Ewings. uThe guy everyone loves to hate, the villanous JR. Ewing, was shot by an unknown as- sailant in the last episode of the 1979 season. Fans of the show were left hang- lng throughout the summer and well into fall wondering whodunit. llDallas had such a large following in England that even the conservative BBC ran a story on J.R3s shooting. Wagers totalling over $235,000 were placed on the assailant in London alone. And in answer to Britainis cry of HR. for Presi- dent, Larry Hagman, who plays J.R., replied in character, ftSure. But first Cengress has to raise the salary to $5 million a year?' As of June, Londoners had the closest odds set as: Kristin Shep- ard, 4-1; Sue Ellen Ewing, 3-1; and the suPposedly dead Dusty Farlow, 2-1. The dilemna over llDallasii was finally resolved Nov. 21 at 10:56 pm. Who shot J1.R.? His mistress and wifeis sister Kris- tin Shepard. eCarol Koehler Alfred Hitchcock He was called the master of suspense, a technical genius, the most popular and celebrated filmmaker ever. Sir Alfred Hitchcock died on Apr. 29, 1980, in Los Angeles, of arthritis and kidney failure. He was a conservative man, a connois- seur of fine foods and wines, a practical joker and a multimillionaire. Hitchcock studied engineering and art at St. Ignatius College. He directed his first film, The Pleasure Garden. in 1925. then went to Hollywood in 1939 and made his Oscar-winning film Rebec- ca. His television show that began in the late 195015 caught up millions of viewers in psychological thrillers. Films such as North By Northwest, The Birds, Spell- bound, and the ever-popular Psycho earned him international acclaim. Hitchcock received the Irving G. Thal- berg Memorial Award from the Motion Picture Academy in 1967 and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1979. Films, television, cameo appearances e all were a part of the man who delivered his most famous line in his own solemn voice . . . 1'Good evening. -Carol Koehler Steve McQueen On Nov. 7, actor Steve McQueen, 50, died of a rare form of cancer, labeled mesothelomia. Known for his tough guy rules in more than two dozen films, McQueen could be seen driving in a dar- ing car chase in Bullitt, leading a prison escape in Papillon, and masterminding an intricate theft in The Thomas Crown Affair. His life offscreen reflected his film image. A reform-school graduate, he later worked as a deckhand, a lum- berjack. and an oil rigger before turning to acting. Other more personal interests include motorcycles, airplanes, and auto-racing. He denied rumors of illness for months. Although he was told of his ail- ment in April 1980. After conventional treatment did not help, McQueen flew to Juarez, Mexico to receive laetrile ther- apy and an unorthodox nutritional treat- ment, designed to include a special diet, nutritional supplements, and ffpositive thinking. eJim Metzgar j Peter Sellers Once hailed as 11the Prime Minister of Mirth, comedian Peter Sellers died from a heart attack in August at age 54. He is remembered for his diverse comic roles in numerous films, copying voices and mannerisms of his associates. Born in 1925, Sellers was expected to follow the example of his parents and grandparents, all music hall entertain- ers. However, while imitating his offi- cers in the R.A.F., he discovered his true talent was mimicry. His first work was with the BBC on the Goon Show. After starring in the film, I'm All Right, Jack. Sellers developed a reputation for his ffworkaholic, a drive he retained even after suffering a heart attack at age thir- ty-eight. Much of his fame stemmed from one character, the bumbling Inspector Clou- seau in the Pink Panther film series. His latest critical success was as the idiot gardener, Chance, in Being There. Oth- er famous Sellers works include Dr. Strangelove, Lolita, The Mouse That Roared, and What's New Pussycat? eJim Metzgar J ohn Lennon In late December 1980, John Lennon, ex-member of the legendary rock group, the Beatles, was shot and killed by a der- anged assassin named Mark Chapman. Lennon was 40 years old. Born in Liverpool, England, in 1940, Lennon formed his first rock and roll band at age 16 with Paul McCartney. George Harrison and drummer Ringo Starr joined a few years later. The Bea- tles gained increasing popularity and in- ternational acclaim between 1962 and 1970 as ftBeatlemaniail swept around the world. Although the group disband- ed upon the arrival of the Seventies, the Beatles left a permanent mark on the music industry. In 1966, Lennon met artist Yoko Ono, whom he later married, and devoted much of his energy toward raising their son Sean. Because Lennon believed that peace and love were possible answers to the worlds problems, his death became a tragic irony mourned by millions around the globe. - Jim Metzgar J National 13 , F- International Russians Invade Between Dec. 24 and 27, 1979, at least 350 Soviet aircraft landed at Kabul International Airport and at Bagram airbase. 25 miles north of Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. On Dec. 27, Russian airborne troops stormed the Darulaman Palace. capturing and shoot- ing President Hafizullah Amin. By the next day. the capital was entirely in So- viet hands. In the course of the lightning invasion, tour Soviet divisions moved into Af- ghanistan. becoming the iron fist behind a eoup that ended the three-month-old regime of President Amin. Amin, whom the Soviet press had treated with respect until only a few days prior to the overth- row, was described by Moscow as lla man who was in the service of the CIA. In his place the Soviets installed Babrak Karmal, a former Deputy Prime Minis- ter long considered a Russian protege. Soviet planners made heavy invest- ments that convinced intelligence offi- cers the occupation would last for years and involve more Soviet soldiers. But re- sistant groups in many parts of the coun- try. although lacking central leadership. were expected to make it difficult for the Russians to attain their goals. , 7-Sherri Ross l4 International Turkish Coup Turkeyls generals had warned politi- cians for months to stop feuding and start working together to help end the countryls surging factional violence. But the squabbling continued. and the death toll from terrorism mounted to the point where there was talk of imminent civil war. Finally the military took matters into its own hands. In mid-Septembcr. ar- mored personnel carriers and ground troops fanned out through Turkeyls cap- ital city. surrounding government build- ings and setting up roadblocks. In a bloodless coup, a National Security Council. composed of six generals, re- placed the democratically-eleeted gov- ernment of Premier SUleyman Demirel. General Kenan Evcen. a political moderate who headed the junta. said in a radio announcement the army had moved in to prevent llfollowers of fascist and Communist ideologies. as well as re- ligious fanatics. from destroying the Turkish Republic. The generals dis- solved parliament, banned all political and trade union activity, and announced they would run Turkey ltuntil necessary laws are prepared for the smooth func- tioning of a parliamentary democracy.n rHSherri Ross Olympics l80 1980 proved to be an exceptional year for the Olympic Games. Not only did Erie lleiden capture five individual gold medals in various speed skating events but the US. hockey team performed amidst the tensions of a Cold War and potential Moscow Olympic boycott. Herb Brooksl hockey players inspired the nation and proved themselves to the world by beating the powerful Russian world champions and winning the gold medal. In other ice events, however, Ameri- cans didnlt fare as well. Gold medal hopeful Linda Fratianne came up short in figure skating with a disappointing second place finish. Teammates and po- tential gold medalists Tai Babalonia and Randy Gardner were forced to withdraw late in the competition after Gardner in- jured a groin muscle. Sweden's super-skier Ingemar Sten- mark ruled the slopes, but only a second ahead of gutsy American Phil Mahre, who returned to the mountain after reco- vering from a leg injury that almost left him impaired for life. Unfortunately, Americals hopes to compete in the Moscow summer games were shattered by a US. boycott. The protest followed a Soviet invasion of Af- ghanistan. and the fate of future Olym- pic games remained unclear. -Liz Chesney Polish Workers Strike .ln protest to a sudden rise in meat prices. a wave of peaceful but illegal strikes in factories spread across Poland. The strike began in August 1980 as .l6t000 employees of the Lenin shipyard 1n the Baltic port of Gdansk suddenly walked off the job. They were joined by C11y bus drivers and workers at 17 near- by factories and enterprises. shutting down the countryls major Baltic seaport. The strike extended to about 400 more factories along the northern seacoast and affected key industrial cities in the south. The workers demanded a number of sweeping political reforms. Among them: free labor unions with the legal right to strike. the abolition of censor- ship. and freedom for all political prison- ers. A free trade union movement out- side Communist Party control was a vir- tual contradiction in terms for a Marxist worker state. There was also widespread fear of Soviet intervention if the strike could not be ended quickly. For three tense weeks. the world looked on as the Polish government at first denounced. then publicly negotiat- ed with. its own rebellious workers. The workers formed an lnterfactory Strike Committee as the bargaining agent for over 400 Baltic enterprises. The commit- tee displayed discipline, organization, and shrewd bargaining skills as it brought about agreements ending the major strikes. In addition to pay raises and increased social benefits. the Polish regime grant- ed a number of political concessions nev- er before seen in a Communist country: independent. workcr-run trade unions: 3 legal right to strike; and a relaxation of censorship. In return. the strikers agreed to recognize the supremacy of the Com- munist Party and to keep their trade un- ions out of the political realm. Before the strike had ended. some 500,000 workers had joined the revolt. The work stoppages had cost hundreds of millions of dollars. pushing Poland to the brink of disaster. AScott Smith Peace Talks The Egyptian-lsracli talks on Pales- tinian autonomy between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin con- tinued to develop in the past year. Last August. Saudi Arabia put pressure on President Sadat to abandon the Camp David peace process and break relations with Israel. Shortly afterward. Sadat wrote a letter to Prime Minister Begin explaining that he had no Choice but to suspend the Egyptian-lsraeli talks on Palestinian autonomy. Saudi Arabia called for all Arab coun- tries to unite in a holy war to liberate lsraeli-occupicd Arab territory and es- tablish a Palestinian State in the West Bank and Gaza with East Jerusalem as its capital. The Israelis had a mild reac- tion. llWe are not shocked and we are not worried. said a foreign ministry spokes- man. Letters passed between Sadat and Be- gin spelled out the differences that had led to a breakdown in Egyptiamlsraeli talks on Palestinian autonomy. provid- ing insight into the thinking of both men as negotiations for peace once more reached an impasse. wSherri Ross J International l5 International IranlIraq War The long-simmering border conflict between Iran and Iraq flared into full- scale hostilities this past year. Last Oc- tober. United Nations President Mo- hammad ul-Hag Zia of Pakistan went on a peace-seeking mission to the fighting countries; his mission failed. General Zia found that Bagdad was satisfied with what it had already won. but Tehe- ran intended to continue struggling until it required what it had lost. But it seemed lraq's invasion of Iran had come to a stop along most sectors of the front. NATO analysts concluded the Iraqis. having inflicted serious but not crippling losses on the Iranian army, were content to sit tight and repel any counter offen- sive. And although Iran was given time to gather its forces in a counteroffensive, its capabilities were uncertain. The Iraqi Air Force scattered many of its Soviet-built planes to safety havens in neghboring Arab countries. The Iranian Air Force, its planes largely acquired from the United States. was restricted to hit-and-run strikes against political and psychological targets because it lacked a solid command structure. As of Decem- ber. military analysts believed the con- flict would probably sputter along incon- clusively. -Sherri Ross Exiled Shah Dies After spending the final 19 months of his life in exile fighting an exhausting battle against cancer. 60-year-old Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi died in Egypt early in August. Since fleeing Iran in 1979, one step ahead of Islamic revolutionaries, the shah and his wife, Empress Farah, had shuttled from country to country in search of sanctuary. Their final refuge in March 1980 was Cairo, where the cou- ple arrived at the invitation of Egyptian President Anwar Sadatt who reminded his people of the Shahls generous aid to Egypt during the October War of 1973. In Egypt the shah underwent emergency surgery from which he never fully recov- ered. Mourning over the shahls death was limited around the world, particularly in Iran, the country he had ruled for 37 years. Memories of SAVAK, the shahls secret police who were said to have ar- rested, tortured and murdered thou- sands of dissidents, lingered in the minds of many Iranians. President Sadat in- sisted on a full military funeral for the former monarch, despite the shahls re- quest for a simple service. Although sev- eral nations, including the United States, sent low-level representatives to the funeral, foreign leaders were mar- kedly absent. American commitments to the shah were a source of controversy throughout much of the rulers exile. Problems be- gan in December 1979 when the United States allowed the shah, already nine months in exile. to fly from his villa in Mexico to New York City for radiation and gallbladder surgery. This move prompted the seizure of the US. Embas- sy in Teheran and the taking of Ameri- can hostages. Tensions increased as the shah prolonged his stay in the United States at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, where he recovered from his sur- gery and waited sanctuary elsewhere. His next refuge turned out to be Con- tadora Island in Panama, where his health steadily deteriorated for three months. Partly for medical care, and partly out of fear for his personal safety, the shah finally accepted Sadatis long- standing invitation for asylum in Egypt, where he met his death. After the shahis death, no significant changes in the hostage situation arose. Iranian revolutionaries claimed that since the shahls death was predictable, it would not lead to the release of the 52 Americans still being held in Iran. The stalemate continued. -Jill Rippey OK International On a gray Sunday morning, Nov. 4, Students invoking the name of Iranis Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini invaded the US. Embassy in Tehran, over- whelmed its Marine guards and took 62 Americans hostage. Their demand: sur- render the deposed Shah of Iran - then Undergoing cancer treatments in New York - for the release of the American hostages. Tuesday following the seige Prime Minister Bazargan resigned his power- ful position in Iran, reinforcing the pow- er of the ruling clergy; the government Was soon replaced by the Revolutionary Council. . After a week of retaliation and counter-threats between the United States and Iran, a first break came in the crisis: Khomeini ordered the release of five women and eight black men who were being held hostage, announcing that lilslam grants to women a special status, and blacks have spent ages under American pressure and tyranny? At the Safne time, a spokesman for the students said the hostages would be tried for espi- onagc in the Islamic Revolutionary Courts and llpunished in accordance Hostage Crisis with the severity of their crimes. In late April. President Carter decid- ed to take drastic action by ordering an Air Force rescue team to Tehran; the top secret operation failed dismally. A sand- storm caused a fatal crash at the desert staging site, some 250 miles outside of the capital city. The mission had to be aborted. and eight American lives were lost. On the 250th day of captivity for the remaining 53 hostages. one of them, Vice Consul Richard Queen, was unex- pectedly set free when he became seri- ously ill. Although by this point, the world was anxiously awaiting the release of all the hostages, their days in captiv- ity continued. False hopes rose again for the Ameri- cans in late July with the death of the Shah who succumbed to complications from lymphatic cancer. The stubborn Khomeini however, did not budge. After coming through nearly a year of tension and anticipation, Americans faced the approach of Election Day, and the 8 year anniversary of captivity. President Carter at last sat down to seri- ous talks with the Iranian parliament. InternationaUDecade a The assembly approved four demands set forth by Khomeini as conditions for release of the hostages: a US. pledge not to interfere in Iranian affairs, the return of the fortune of itthe cursed Shah? the unfreezing of Iranian assets in US. banks, and the cancellation of US. legal and financial claims against Iran. Negotiations continued right through the final days of Jimmy Carteris presi- dency, until the last details were ironed out with the help of Algerian diplomats. And on Jan. 27 -- Inauguration Day for Ronald Reagan - a plane carrying the 52 hostages to freedom lifted off from Tehran runway. After stopping for sev- eral days at a West German hospital, the freed Americans made their way back home. Arriving at West Point, NY. on Jan. 1981, the former hostages were warmly welcomed home by tearful rela- tives and exuberant well-wishers who waved American flags and cheered amidst a haze of yellow ribbons. The hostages were finally home, united with families, with friends, and with an entire nation in a spirit of celebration and re- newed hope. a Liz Chesny Khomeini Takes Charge In Early in January 1979, the 37-year reign of Mohammed Reza Pahlavi lthe Shah of Iranl was taken over in one of the greatest political upheavals of the post World War II era. The revolution was instigated by theologian named Ru- hollah Khomeini, who had attained the title of Ayatullah in the late seventies. Problems arose as early as 1963 when Iran was swept up in riots initiated by the powerful Islamic clergy against the Shahls White Revolution. This well- meaning reform abolished the feudal landlore-peasant system, breaking up properties administered by the Shiite clergy and reducing their income. The Shah supressed those disturbances with- out outside help, in part by aailing one of the activists, Khomeini. In 1964, Kho- meini was arrested and exiled e first to Turkey, and then to Iraq, where he con- tinued to preach against the Shah and promote his vision of Iran as an uIslamic republic. Iran The preaching seemed to have little effect, as the Shah set about building the most thoroughly Westernized nation in all of the Muslim world. By 1978 the Shah had alienated almost all factions of Iranian society. Westernized intellectu- als were infuriated by rampant corrup- tion and repression; workers and peas- ants by selective prosperity; merchants by Shah-supported business-men who monopolized bank credits. contracts and imports; the clergy and their pious Mus- lim followers by new gambling casinos, bars, and discoteques. By October 1978, a full-fledged revolution was inprogress. Khomeini came out of exile to leas the revolt and gather a substantial follow- ing. In January 1979, the Shah and his empress fled the country in exile, leaving Iran in the power of the clergy com- manded by the vengeful Ayatullah Kho- meini. - Liz Chesny lnternationaUDecade l7 l8 DecadeHntcrnalional Decade: Inter- natlonal The international scene was marked by many memorable events in the past decade. Americans had become disillusioned with the Vietnam War. particularly when former President Nixon stepped up the effort early in 1970 with a Cambodian invasion. Hundreds of thousands of Americans died in the battle, were held prisoner or were classified as miss- ing-in-action. The war was opposed more strongly than any other before in our history. American troops pulled out of Vietnam after all parties to the conflict agreed to a cease-fire. and our involvement was ended in 1973 by the signing of a peace treaty in Paris. The decade witnessed two sets of Olympic Games. Unfortunately, the 1972 games turned into tragedy at the hands of eight Pal- estinian terrorists who broke into the Israeli teamis quarters just before dawn and killed eleven athletes. In 1977. the bitter 29-year hostility between Egypt and Israel was ended. Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat announced he was prepared to visit Israel in the interests of peace; Premier Menachem Begin agreed to welcome him in Tel Aviv. The peace talks ended with the sign- ing of the treaty after just 13 days. Also in 1977, Leonid I. Brezhnev became head of the Russian state. At the age of 70. Brezhnev ousted 74-year-old Nikolai V. Pod- gorny from the presidency and took the title for himself. thus becoming the first Soviet rul- er to hold the titles of both head-of-state and general secretary of the Communist Party. On July 25. 1978. the worlds first test tube baby was born in Oldham. England. The baby was conceived in a dish in an English laborato- ry. and implanted in her motheris womb two days later. Catholics of the world were governed by three different popes in 1978. Paul V1 and John Paul I both passed away. and John Paul II took over papal rule. John Paul II traveled 11.500 miles across the United States. offering prayers. greetings and homiles to thousands. It will be a long while before the world for- gets the terror and tragedy of Guyana. where the Reverend Jim Jones talked all 914 mem- bers of his TTPeople's Temple into killing themselves and their children in their jungle settlement. Jones squeezed the fortunes out of the insecure and smooth-talked Guyanese om- eials into leasing him 27,000 acres to found a socialist settlement. e Wendy Zoldas DecadeHnternational 19 20 Decaqualional Decade: National When Richard Nixon ordered the invasion of Cambodia in April 1970. more and more Americans became disillusioned with the war in Vietnam. A series of riots broke out at Ohiois Kent State University, where National Guardsmen ended up killing four students and woulding nine more. At least some of the young guardsmen had apparently panicked and fired in the face of jeering students who threw only rocks and spent tear-gas canisters. The tragic incident was quickly followed by strong protests at 441 other colleges. By May 1971. 60 percent of all Americans were op- posed to the Vietnam War. Public confusion and anger over Kent State were heightened when a federal judge ordered the dismissal of charges against eight guardsmen for violating students' rights. Kent State became 21 symbol of national frustration and grief over the war and of the gap between AmericaTs youth and their government. In 1971. 25 million l8eyear-olds became eliv gible to vote for the first time in US. history. The measure took the form of the Twenty- sixth Amendment to the Constitution. ratified on June 30. The 1972 election saw George McGovern challenging Richard Nixonls strong national support. As most of the polls predicted, Nixon won, but by a bigger margin than anyone had thought possible; he earned all but 17 of the nationls 538 electoral votes. Until John Dean testified in the Senate Wa- tergate hearings, most Americans were simply confused by the growing uproar surrounding the break-in at Democratic National Head- quarters. But in the dramatic hours ofhis testiv mony, Dean startled millions of television viewers by accusing the president himself of complicity in the cover-up. The former White House lawyer told senators he had discussed Watergate with Nixon during a time in which the president has been resolutely denying any involvement in the affair. However, when Nix- onTs own taped discussions demonstrated his involvement in the cover-up from the begin- ning. a congressional committee voted to im- peach him. In August. he became the first president ever to resign. Later, many Ameri- cans were startled and enraged when Gerald Ford issued his predecessor a presidential par- don. The year 1976 was a red. white and blue year for the United States as it celebrated its 200th birthday. The year-long festivities cul- minated on July 4 with patriotic events taking place all over the country. W Scott Smith DccudelNational 21 R f, ER 'UNITED HSuhliteb i '- 3+. Vi Decade: National The Feminist Movement in the Seventies overturned traditional views of home and of- fice. proved that a womanTs place is not neces- sarily in the kitchen, and even set men to reth- inking the role society had assigned them. Women won the right to have abortions and later fought to retain it against a surging back- lash. On the average, they continued to earn less than men. But in 1978, more as a result of economic need than feminist principle, 50 per- cent of all women had jobs. The Equal Rights Amendment was stalled just short of ratifica- tion. partly through the efforts of an Illinois housewife named Phyllis Schlafly who orga- nized a potent anti-ERA campaign. Within only a few short years. millions of women had attained a measure of equality w on the job, in the military, and even as ministers of the church. In 1973. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, react- ing to the latest Israeli-Egyptian war, cut oil production and declared a boycott on ship- ments to lsraelts arms suppliers. The resulting disruption not only convulsed Europe and pro- duced the first gasoline lines in the United States. but also emphasized the level of power achieved by the loosely organized cartel. Within weeks. OPEC announced a quadru- pling of basic oil prices. As the prices contin- ued to spiral. Saudi Shiek Ahman Zaki Yamae ni warned that oil was a diminishing resource and that the West must learn to use less and pay more. Since each 10 percent rise in the price of oil added one percent to the US. cost of living, the price to Americans was high in- deed. Gasoline lines became even longer dur- ing a crisis in the late Seventies as an odd-even license plate rationing system went into effect and gas at the pumps climbed over the one- dollar mark. On July 20. 1976, - seven years to the day after the first men walked on the moon e the Viking Lander set down on Mars and began radioing information back to earth. What the cameras saw was a rock-strewn and apparent- ly lifeless plain, resembling deserts in Arizona and Northern Mexico. Disco surfaced as a new form of self-expres- sion in the late Seventies. In the pulsing. flash- ing atmosphere of the discotheque, 37 million people danced to the thumping bass beat of disco music. The craze became a $4 billion business comprising some 10.000 discotheques across the nation. New Yorkls Studio 54. the most famous and most controversial of the dis- cos. attracted celebrities from around the world. W Scott Smith DecadelNalional 23 24 Dccadw National Decade: National The Seventies was a decade of individuality. and no one illustrated this better than the Bea- tles. Following the 1970 release of their 22nd hit album. Let it Be, the group disbanded. but only after having posted a record 47 sin- gles in the Pop Charts Top Ten. Despite nu- merous rumors about a Beatle reunion. the four group members parted ways. Paul McCartney and wife Linda formed Wings, 21 group which had nine hit albums in as many years. John Lennon and wife Yoko Ono delved into politics and a private life together, releas- ing 12 albums before Johnis tragic murder in December 1980. Drummer Ringo Star made movies and recorded; guitarist George Harri- son also continued recording. organizing the Concert for Bangladesh in 1971. Although the Beatles had broken up, their music lived on. May the Force be with you was heard nationwide with the 1977 release of Star Wars? The movie, grossing over $400 million. was the biggest box office hit in history. and little RZ-DZ won the hearts of Americans ev- erywhere. Beginning with a 1970 non-title victory over Jerry Quarry. boxer Muhammad Ali went on to defeat George Foreman in 1974, followed by Joe Frazier in the 1975 llThrilla in Ma- nila. llThe Champ regained his heavyweight title from Leon Spinks in 1978, becoming the first man to possess the heavyweight crown three times. Wearing only running shoes and a smile, hundreds of people listrcaked through college campuses and city streets during a craze that peaked in 1974. A surge of sex symbols added special inter- est t0 the decade. Robert Redford did nine movies in the 19705. Starting out as the lovable punk of televi- sion's Welcome Back Kotter, sexy John Travolta discoed his way to superstardom through the enormously successful 1'Saturduy Night Fever. The pin-up girl of the decade. whose posters sold over seven million copies and whose hair became her famous trademark, was llCharlieis Angels Farrah Fawcett. But the predicted sex symbol for the Eight- ies, making her debut in the Seventies. was Mary Cathleen Collins - better know as Bo Derek. Bois cornrowed hair, wet shirts and movie 9107 made her poster the hottest seller of 1979 and launched the country into a 010 craze that made the rating game a national pasttime. e Carol Koehler DecaddNational 25 82m.mbmwhm mm Zomhmwhm 233th I AH . L ! I, , . :5 .. . .2 .g. , .9, . 1. . a do. ., awh+1-.,$,-,suwu. . : . 3; 9x . .1. 3: Vrr f . , .A :I. . x A . . n .a. .,. 54Hhi l, r 26 DecadeJStatc 8: Local Decade: State7Loeal On March 28, 1979, the worst accident in the history of US. nuclear power production took place at the Three Mile Island station in Middletown. Investigations by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission determined that hu- man error was partly responsible for the acci- dent. which caused thousands of residents to flee the area. closed down schools and generat- ed widespread fear of a complete nuclear melt- down. Pregnant women and pre-school chil- dren were ordered by Governor Richard Thornburgh t0 evactuate the immediate area. While workers tried to discover the cause of the leak. radio-active steam and gas continued to escape from the plant, and a hydrogen bub- ble developed in the core. But finally, after days and weeks of uncertainty and nationwide concern, the reactor was shut down and the imminent danger passed. The public, Metro- politan Edison officials declared, would have to share the cost of the four-year clean-up. Governor Thornburgh had been in office only four Vz months before the accident at Three Mile Island. Thornburgh overcame a 1978 challenge from Pittsburgh mayor Peter F. Flaherty to become Pennsylvania's 42nd governor. The polls had shown Flaherty lead- ing during most of the campaign, but Thorn- burgh came from behind to give the state its first Republican governor in eight years. The 19705 were a winning decade for the major Pennsylvania sports teams. The Pitts- burgh Prates captured the World Series title in 1971 and 1979, while the Philadelphia Phil- lies took the title away in 1980 in a six-game, nail-biting series against the Kansas City Royals. In addition, Pittsburgh Steelers reigned supreme in four years of Super Bowl play. The team won back-to-back champion- ships twice in 1975 and 1976 and again in 1979 and 1980. The Philadelphia Flyers were the winningest professional ice hockey team in the state throughout the decade, setting a re- cord breaking 35-game unbeaten streak in 1979 and capturing several Stanley Cups. In one of the greatest controversies to ever hit the county, citizens actively opposed the building of the proposed Ferguson Mall. The mall proposal was Finally rejected in 1980. Maximum occupancy signs are now posted in State College pubs and restaurants as a result of a 1977 decision by the State College Municipal Council. The council set maximum occupancy limitations for 19 bars and restau- rants as part of a program to inspect fire and panic regulations. Wendy Zoldas Decade7State 8L Local 27 INLtHH 28 DecadwCampus l. 53-min; ; ,'- m1: 1:3,:1? un-m q Decade: Campus By the dawn of the Seventies, Penn State was beginning to find ways ofopening its doors to more people. Recognizing that SAT scores are not the only way to predict college success, the admissions committee tried to create a more flexible admissions policy by recruiting more of the states high school graduates and improving financial aid programs. They also saw that the newly initiated Equal Opportuni- ties Program designed to assist blacks and vet- erans could be expanded to allow all minorities greater access to higher education. In 1970, Penn State1s total resident enroll- ment numbered 49,994 with 32,789 at Univer- sity Park. By 1979 the figure had grown to 69,357, with University Park reaching 37,611. The most popular majors in 1970 were busi- ness administration for men and education for women. By 1979 the men1s favorite had switched to engineering, while the women1s had switched to liberal arts. Plans were underway for the Kern Gra- duate Center and the Herman G. Fisher Plaza early inthe decade, and the Eric A. Walker Building arose near the main entrance to cam- pus. In 1973, the Liberal Arts Tower, the Paul M. Althouse Laboratory and the new East Wing of Pattee Library opened. The Intramu- ral Building was dedicated in 1975. And in 1979, Human Development East was complet- ed. Early in the Seventies the 30-year home- coming queen tradition came to an end. In 1972, the University1s Association of Women Students protested that the contest was dis- criminatory and the contest was eliminated completely by1973. Also in 1973, women were first accepted into the ranks of the all-male Blue Band. Majorettes had been added to the band the previous year. When erected in 1960, Beaver Stadiums total capacity stood at 46,284. The first extra seats were added for the 1970 season, and by the end of the decade, the stadiums size had almost doubled. In the mid-seventies, a new end zone and bleachers changed the shape of the stadium from horseshoe to bowl, bringing the total capacity to 60,203. In 1978, 16,000 more seats made it 83,017. The stadium now boasts an expanded press box, an average ca- pacity of 77,414, and a total capacity close to 84,000. Joe Paterno1s Nittany Lions earned a bowl game bid in every Seventies season, winning six of these 10 bowl games. - Cindy Halterman Decade7Campus 29 u i u. 30 DecadWCampus rt 'P'wr 2R3 mrsaa. . Decade: ampus The 19705 for Penn State students meant chaost confusion and concern. Caught in the political whirl 0fthe Vietnam fiasco. anti-war demonstrators rallied throughout State C01- lcgc. Marches. sit-ins. bomb threats. arrests and expulsions are all a part of Penn State history. A boycott of classes to protest the Vietnam War was planned and the Presidents Mansion was stormed. causing extensive dam- age and a subsequent relocation of his home. Damage to campus structures peaked as bombs were thrown into several buildings. In May of 1970, classes were cancelled in memory of the student deaths at Kent State; the final three weeks of classes were replaced by workshops. But as the war came to an end. students. faculty and employees became con- cerned with bettering their own lives. The Seventies meant a new president and provost for Penn State. Dr. John W. Oswald became president in July of 1970. With his selection. Dr. Oswald vowed to meet regularly with students and faculty. Their idealism. as- pirations and high motivation merits our en- dorsement and energetic support. Dr. Os- wald said of Penn State students. Dr. Edward D. Eddy assumed the job of provost in August of 1977. Eddy, former president of Chatham College. succeeded Provost Larson who re- tired in July of 1977. Gentle Thursday, created in 1970, was not planned to be an annual event 9 rather it was the result of a brainstorm by 21 Speech 2-0 class. Instructor Peter Glaser said his students were trying to transform what they thought was a large and impersonal university into a more closelyknit community. Colloquy. as Penn State students know it, came into being in September 1973. The Col- loquy Speaker-Workshop Committee coordi- nated efforts to obtain academic speakers with other student groups, seeking prestigious lead- ers and spokesmen from across the country. For Penn State. the 19703 reflected the ex- periences 0f the whole nation. Dissatisfaction led to major changes in University administra- tion. Violent protest of US. involvement in a war that was taking place halfway around the world was calmed by withdrawal of the na- tionis troops. The 19705 may have meant new problems. chaos. confusion and concern. but for most, Seventies were also a time for discov- ery, involvement and increasing awareness. - Wendy Zoldas DecadeKiampus 31 On May 5. 19611 America anxiously watched as it launched its first man into space. beginning a decade of outward exploration. And on July 1 1, 1979. America dispassionately awaited the crash of its only space station. The youthful exuberance ofthe Sixties was fading e America turned its gaze inward. The time had come to concentrate on solving some problems at home. Following the turbulent Sixties the American peOplc were tired - tired of war tired of violent protests, tired of international commitments They withdrew during the Seventies sensing that security abroad depended greatly on internal stability. Domestic problems that were practically ignored for decades started receiving more attention. Americans placed high priority on fighting crime, providing better health care for the poor and elderly, combating consumer injustices and improving the educational system. Interest in keeping the defense system strong waned, while the countryis military, scientific and technological supremacy were challenged by rising industrial powers. The word conservation took on a new meaning as runaway inflation forced Americans to stretch their dollars even f urther. The energy crisis and the Arab oil embargo forced conservation of oil and gasoline and a determined search for al- 3:1,: 7 tcrnate sdurces of energy within our own borders. The need to conserve our natural resources became evident, Americans 3 ., saw whatyears ofineglect and abuse had done to their envirdnment and started doing something to correct it. Congress en- J 1 Iracted legislation to curtail industrial carelessness and reduce automobile pollution People began recycling their old paper i'ahd glass and cleaning up their roadsides and waterways. ' 1 Following the Nixon years, the American people also tried to clean 11p the growing corruption in their government. The election of Jimmy Carter to the highest office in the land dramatically symbolized this widespread effort. During the fgdecade of its Bieentennial, Americans united and tried to revive some of the virtues of their forefathers. Although the United States did' 111 a sense withdraw and concentrate more heavily on achieving domestic goals during tiSexientiesk this trend did not lead to isolationism. The country was never deluded into thinking that it could be self-sut- 1 1 Richard Nixon made his historic trip to China, paving the way for the start of diplomatic relations between the United States and the comm un1st superpoWer. At the same. time, the SALT negotiations and detente signalled positive strides with the Soviet Union. Henry Kissinger and Jimmy Carter substantially aided the M 1ddle East peace effort. In the backlash of x .1 . the Vietnam War America sought diplomatic answers i America s more domestically-directed national behavior mirrored the individual 5 behavior during the Seventies The decade said to have given birth to the ifMe generation emphasized the individual 5 physical and emotional well- -being. Getting iime in shape, being good to me and understandingyhme were of prime importance. A physical fitness craze literally swept the nation; health clubs and racket clubs sprang up everywhere. Joggers became an increasingly common sight along the roadways. and health food stores, distributing the appropriate supplements to all physical fitness programs. began appearing more frequently. However. not only did Americans work to improve their bodies during the Seventies; they also tried to better understand their minds. Yogai transactional analysis, encounter groups and meditation were popularized as Americans explored the depths of the soul. And so. Americans turned their gaze inward. They turned within their geographic borders and turned within them- selves. trying to understand, improve and make use of the vast wealth of resources each possessed. The outward thrust of the Sixties turned inward - and a dedicated search in a new direction continued. e Jill Rippey 1 ricient. In fact, American 5 international 111volvement 111 many ways increased A now, however, 1n the name of peace. ' rAJL-A. ew- nab-.. 1a,- x '! U T $3191Qh Hm lhlhluddhl...1.101.101 !ll'thItI'lll'hlll'l'l'l'l'lllllllllOIOIOIOIOIa Most students are aware that Penn State is a giant network of communications. Whether between fac- ulty and administrators, professor and student or advisor and advisee, communications are at the heart of smooth, and sometimes not so smooth, uni- versity operations. But what about those smaller- scale communications we all engage in every day? Trivial as it may sound, few students would admit they could survive without a telephone. How many times have you called your parents long distance with a desperate request for more funds? What about that crucial call to your best friend in Denver the night you got dumped by your boyfriend? How many times, at the sound of that ring, have you sprinted down the hall and thrown open your door, only to realize it was your neighbors phone ringing? Weld all eat a lot less pizza if we couldnlt call out for delivery! The telephone is one convenience we often take for granted. tAsk any senior who remembers when three dorm rooms shared one phone in the hallD But its purpose is a vital one, providing a means for communicating shared experiences among family, friends and fellow Penn State students. The following pages illustrate some of the ways students communicate each day. First, thereis Per- son to Person a a view of the different lifestyles available at Penn State. Whether you live on cam- pus or off, in a high rise dorm or basement apart- ment, in a trailer or fraternity house, your college home is still a place to hook up your stereo and relax. Or maybe your communication is most often tied up in Party Lines -- the many, often unique ways students entertain themselves between Classes and study sessions. Students enjoy a unique mixture of organized campus activities such as homecoming, ; Person To Person Nu fxx - x- T .4: concerts and Colloquy speeches as well as informal gatherings at tailgates and downtown bars. Your own imagination and style help make the most of your party lines. Finally, we pay tribute to The Operators - those members of student organizations who work to benefit their fellow students. Services provided through the Free University, Orientation Commit- tee and Undergraduate Student Government are de- signed to increase awareness and participation in the Penn State Community. Involving students in events that connect them through common goals a this is the role of The Operators. So open up your lines of communication . . . and open the way for all the experiences we,ve shared as Penn State students. aKaren Jones 1w ' ix .. ,' it v .Ftr Q .. V. x 5 v3; , .g r .' ' -: - .' f . . 'C 553 . In Touch 37 Waiting for a washing machine 7 - waiting in line for dinner - waiting for a shower be- fore first period. Sometimes it seems like resi- dence hall life at Penn State is more a test of endurance than anything else. Indeed, simply getting a room can require pcrscverencc for those assigned to temporary housing. or for upperclassmcn who must stand in line for what seems an eternity just to submit a dorm con- tract. Yes, dorm life can take its toll on the body and spirit of all residents in each area on campus. The dorm areas are diverse, each having its own special physical and social environment, from the high-rise towers of East. to the tradi- tional collegiate style of West, to the mixture ofold and new in Centre Halls. The singles of Nittany offer privacy, in contrast with the so- rority life of South and Pollock and the inter- est houses of North. Putting these differences aside, however, all dorm dwellers share the same basic experiences. They share the restlessness that comes dur- ing the long. cold winter months, when your room begins to seem more and more like a cell. Or how about the mood that overtakes you when tests start piling up at the same time, your boyfriend or girlfriend breaks up with you, and taco dogs are on tap for lunch once again? No doubt residence hall inhabitants know what it means to feel dejected. .... 38 Dorms AMONG DIVERSITY Clockwise, from left: Temporary housing in Hartmnft Hall: Waiting in line for a dorm contract; Taking a study break; New hous' ing on campus'?: Here we go again!: An- other morning in Simmons Hall; Building a snowman in West quad. A Dorms 39 Q El 40 Dorms Fortunately, dorm residents have also mastered techniques to beat the blues, release pent-up energy and add some variety to life at the same time. Penny- ing the RA in the room or leaving someone stranded in the shower with no towel often serve this purpose, as do food fights, luck-ins and screaming battles between dorms. In addition to these individual attempts at diver- sion, organized activities including outdoor dinners, movies, ice cream socials and picnics at Stone Valley are held in every dorm area. So even though dorm life may at times require patience and perseverence, most Penn State resi- dence hall dwellers have learned to cope with, and even enjoy their chosen lifestyle. -Jill Rippey Clockwise, from top left: Hitting the books; Pollock dorms; getting down to business; Home sweet home; East week competition; Simmons hall. Dorms 41 The majority of Penn State students do not make their homes in the dorms; they prefer the freedom of choice that living in an apartment, house, fraternity, trailer or townhouse can offer. Some would rather be in the heart of town and make their homes in high-rises, while others prefer the privacy of a single room in a rented home. Along with the freedom of choice among accom- modations, however, goes more responsibility. bTowniesii must shop, cook, and clean e- chores they didn't have to such an extent in the dorms. Spare time is often spent tidying the living room, scrubbing bathrooms, or preparing another round of Hamburger Helper. Dishes seem to be eternally dirty; ashtrays perpetually brimming. But the positive side of freedom often outweighs the negative. Town living means No More Dorm Food - the freedom to eat what you want, when you want. The variety of housing available is another positive aspect. Off-campus students can decide which dwelling best suits their lifestyle, whether it be parties held in a balconied high-rise amidst State College hustle and bustle, or the seculsion of fered by a room in a small private home far away from down- town noise and crowds. t... 42 Town Living TOWNIES Clockwise. from top left: Living off campus is out of this world! ; Anticipating a dinner disaster; College Park - a local high- rise apartment; Shopping at Wcis Market; Having u blast at an off- campus party; Checking out prices 211 the grocery store. Town Living 43 -..-' CHORES M Students also have more freedom to decorate while living off-campus. They can often bring that favorite easy chair that didnit quite fit in the cubicle they called a dorm room. Ambitious stu- dents in private homes can often create their very own personal ttspaceii by taking a paint brush to bland white walls. Since partying is considered by many to be the number one social activity at Penn State, some students prefer living off-campus so they can en- tertain without worrying about being ttwritten upw a a common fear of dorm dwellers. But then again, thereis always the landlord and the post- party clean-up - disposing of beer cans, stale popcorn, ashes, and still more beer cans. For many students, off-campus living is their first try at independence. Who can ever forget that first attempt at co-ordinating a four-course meal . . . or pancakes that just refused to rise . . . or the time the vacuum cleaner short-circuited your apartment . . . along with everyone elseis? aWendy Zoldos R t filo Clockwise from top left: A switch from dining hall food; Thank goodness for recipes! ; The long trek home; Becoming tidomestic ; uThere must be something in here for dinner! . 1.3 44 Town Living Town Living 45 .... 0xx ONWEALTH CAM PUSES Penn State is more than just one big campus. It is an intricate web of smaller branches where three- fourths of Penn State freshmen start college and where 100,000 Pennsylvanians study part-time each year. The Commonwealth Campuses are a bridge from home to University Park. When branch campus stu- dents come to the multifaceted main campus, they are able to bring with them the benefits ofa person- alized two-year education and already established friendships. In the northwest, Behrend College and Shenango Valley are two of the eighteen campuses where stuo dents can start their baccalaureate or complete an associate degree. Behrcnd offers a unique opportu- nity for a four-year Penn State education in a small college environment. In The Pittsburgh vicinity, Beaver campus is known for its Cultural Center which serves the en- tire county. Near the Allegheny River at New Ken- sington and high atop a hill above McKeesport, more Penn State students enjoy close relationships with the faculty and a high quality education. .... 46 Commonwealth Campuses In central Pennsylvania, the Dubois and Altoona campuses are closest to University Park. The Fayette campus at Uniontown originated the Uni- versityis Mining Technology degree. Mont Alto, the southernmost branch, began as a forestry school. In the Pocono Mountain region. students can choose Schuylkill, Hazleton, Wilkes-Barrc, 0r Worthington-Scranton branches. Capitol Campus, near Harrisburg, is the only branch that provides a small college atmosphere to upperclassmen rather than first and second-year students. Allentown, the smallest campus, focuses on con- tinuing education. Berks. near Reading, offers the diversity of town and country living. York, typical of the branches, is closely involved with its community. Ogontz and Delaware County serve the Philadel- phia area. Ogontz is the largest branch with almost 2,000 full-time students. Delaware County, built during the 1960s is the newest. No matter which campus a student attends, life at a branch can be enriching, entertaining, or anything else the student chooses to make it. Cindy Haltcrman Clockwise. from top left; Almonzl campus has its share of lines. 100; Art class at Shenango Valley; Allentown Road Rally Champions; New Kensington students get in last minute studying: Making computer programs at New Kensington. . , , x x . .0 d . v. at' It! I Commonwealth Campuses 47 .... C T O R 8 4 '37 The ROTC program offers a chance for students to enter either the Army, Navy or Air Force com- missioned as officers, after graduation from Penn State. Students may enroll in either a two-year or four-year program. ROTC courses, which are usual- ly one-credit electives, meet three class periods per week and introduce cadets to many areas of the United States military. These areas include man- agement, administration, leadershipt military histo- ry and national defense. ROTC scholarships are available on a competi- tive basis, ranging from one to four years. Academic expenses, including tuition, books, and lab fees, are covered. Cadets are under no obligation until the third year of training, when, if they wish to continue, they are asked to sign a contract which says they are willing to remain in the military for four years after graduating from the university. Cadets find that the ROTC experience is an op- portunity to acquire leadership, practical knowl- edge, and perhaps most importantly, personal satisfaction. b - e': '5 x il' -Jim Metzgar Clockwise, from top left: Practice army drills; At ease; Navy ROTC; Navy ROTC picnic. LI. ROTC 49 ITiS GREEK TO ME A popular living alternative is available for many Penn State students who go Greek by becoming a fraternity or sorority member. Penn Stateis Greek system is one of the largest in the country; currently. the University houses some 50 fraternities and 17 sororities. with an average membership of45 men or women. Each Greek organization has a different empha- sis. such as an active social calendar, academic achievement, or athletics. The large number of fra- ternities and sororities offers enough diversity so that nearly every Penn Stater can find something of interest. 50 Greeks Clockwisc. from top left: The punk rock jet set: Greek tailgating is a great way to begin a football game: The fraternity idea: Happy Hours'?; Brolhers at Sigma Pi greet rushccs; Phi Psfs throw in the keg; Tri Dells celebrate a lion victory; The Phi Whos enjoy a gamc 0f backgammon. n Greeks 51 .m- THE GREEK WAY w. yw'WI WWrd . . . TV Wlmenq JV. . IlD!I 1. ., 1PM . lame Greeks 51 Clockwise. from top left: Colorful windows encourage participation; An Alpha Sigma Phi pledge tends bur during a party; Phi Kappa Tau brothers toast graduating seniors: Thctus go round the world for rush; Lions and tigers and bears attend Alpha Xi Dchziis sorority rush. But Greek life is not simply 21 large conglomera- tion of men or women living together in :1 house or dorm floor. These organizations are closc-knit groups of individuals united by common bonds. and their style of living is much different than other dorm dwellers zmd apartment residents. Greeks usut ally have a very busy social schedule. with events ranging from formuls and sociuls to huyridcs and skits. Also. philanthropic Lind communin service projccts are a common aspect of Greek life. But perhaps most important is the feeling of pride Grccks share in belonging to :1 fraternity or sorority; a feeling which develops along the way from relent- less pledging. to parties and fun. to thc posscssion of a very special home at Penn State, Mark Schryvcr ,4... G reeks 53 -m PHILANTHROPIES I C'loukmsc. from top lcl't: Final cum limc :11 Crow House; Rcudy ... get set ... lmnd 0H .. runY; Road rulhcrs arc clued in; Something new? Togu panics in the mmdx?; Yew. lhcrck Iots 0f cluwning around at the Phi Psi 500!; 0n the phone .Ipuln '; Mm Piggy und KCFIHII catch Ihc duncc fever! --- 54 Philanthropicx To help the less fortunate get more out of life. Grccks misc money by holding events that let them get the most from their own livcs in the process. Starting off 1980. the lntcrfrutcrnity Councilis eighth unnuul Dnncc Marathon raised a record 586.083 for the Four Diamonds Fund of thc Hcr- shcy Medical Center. Ofthe 198 couples who began dancing on Friday Feb. 1. 111 were still on their feet whcn the marathon ended 48 hours later. Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority won by raising $19780. led by Buck Buckhorn. the traditionally cupcd Bud Man who has danced the team to victory in seven of the eight marathons. In March. Sigma Nu held its first Rollcr-Skute- A-Thon and raised $5.700 for thc Centre County Youth Service Burcuuis outdoor cxpcricncc pro- gram. Of the 70 couplcs who started. 20 skated the entire 20 hours. Alpha Chi Omcguis' Greek Lyrc Sing ncttcd $1,000 for cystic fibrosis. Acacia won the prize in the traditional category. while Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Zeta tied in the contemporary division. Alpha Gamma Delta held an Arucudathon com- plete with game machines. booths. door prizes. tour- naments. 11nd lotteries. raising $1.000 for thc Juve- nilc Dizibctis Fund. ..... Philanthropim 55 .... a RACE FOR , 4., CHARITY ,1 April was the Greeksi busiest month, beginning with the Chi Phi Pole-A-Thon, which earned $2,400 for Muscular Dystrophy. Next came the Delta Chi Marathon. a 48-hour relay running a third-of-a- mile course up the mall to Old Main and along the wall on College Avenue made $2,300 for the Handi- capped Students of Penn State. Winners were Sig- ma Pi. Phi Mu, Snazz and Nonames. And Kappa Delta Rho raised $500 for the Renaissance Scholar- ship Fund in their Kevin Steinberg Memorial Soccer Tournament. Three hundred dollars from the Zeta Tau Alpha Ice Cream Superbowl went to the Association for Retarded Citizens. The fastest eater consumed 20 scoops in five minutes. A new route paved the way for a successful Phi Psi 500. raising $14,000 for Centre Community Hospi- tal. Winners in the uAnything Goesii division of the race were a group dressed as pieces of cake saying Eat it Iran. April's final event was Beta Sigma Betais Sy Bar- ash Regatta. The sunny day at Stone Valley fea- tured canoe races, tug-of-war, a wet tee-shirt con- test. and a rame for a 1980 Mazda. The activities helped raise $21,000 for the American Cancer Soci- etv. 8 ...i 56 Philanthropies Clockwise from top lcfl: A pinball machine comcs to lift in the Phi P51 500; YTNS Ice Crcum Supcrbowl;5p1rix Ham as high :15 lhc lmllnom :n the 1980 Balloon Dcrby;Cclcbr.al1ng N'w Ycurk Eu J! the Dan 6 Marathon; Tug-Dqur :u Ihc SV Burush chzulu; 48 hours ofduncing brings oux unusu- ul bc Avior. Philunlhroplcs 57 ....i Fall 1980 began with another Chi Phi Polc-A- Then The brothers earned $2.450 taking turns sit- ting on lop of a telephone pole for 84 continuous hours. Sigma Chi Derby Days. a wcek-long festival for sororities. raised $7.000 for the Centre County Unilcd Way. Games included chugging, bccrpong, musical mudlubs, derby hunt. dcrby snatch and a derby dash. Thc Tri-dclts were the overall winners. Alpha Chi Rhohs Haunted Crow House earned $2.700 for Strawberry Fields. an organization that aids 1hc handicapped. And Tau Kappa Epsilon raised money for the Second Mile Home in a Char- ity 80M football gamc against inmates from Rock- vicw Prison. Bclu Theta Pi rocked in two large chairs on Col- lege Avenue for 58 hours during their November Rock-A-Thon while collecting for cystic fibrosis. ln Dcccmbcr. Phi Tau Tales. 21 double elimination drinking game. bcncfittcd the Action Committee for the Aged. Finally. the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. which included indoor swim meets and con- tests. benefited Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. WCindy Haltcrman h... 58 Philanthropies Clockwise. from lop lcfxz Shovcling down the ice cream 111 ZTNS Ice Cream Superbowl; Alpha Chi Omcgnk Lyre Sing; And lhcyfc off to the first bar in the Phi Psi 500; Taking a wcll-dcscrvcd break :11 the Sigma Nu SkuIc-A-Thon; Bruving two hours of cold weather to raise moncy for cynic fibrosis; Pinball pros test their skill :11 the Arcudanhon; Canoe raccs highlightcd thc Sy Barush Regmm I ' Phllunthroplcs 59 .... lnlmlt h I'lemmm'mmmhmmmummmmmt h 0 VOIWW'IDIMDIOI'IOII; r o - i t W 5';' Party Lines . . .probably some of the most memo- rziblt: times of your college career, celebrated mo- ments shared with fellow Penn State students. Whether you prefer grand-scalc parties like Spring chk or Homecoming. 0r smallcr-sizc gatherings in a dormitory study lounge, the times you spent with your favorite crowd were a welcome relief from the daily academic grind. From Rolling Rocks at the iSkcllcr t0 the dance floor at Mister Cs, Penn State students know where good times are made. So get in on the Party Lines wcivc put together on our pages; some of your most unforgettable celebrations are waiting to bc rediscovered. W-Iome for the holidays, I believe We missed each and cvcry face . .. So sang Kenny Loggins in a song whose title became the theme for Homecoming 1980 o Celebrate Me Home. Students and alumni did just that during a weekend filled with parties. parades and plenty of memories. The celebration began with the annual parade down College Avenue featuring floats, standards and lively marching bands. Special attractions this year included Visits from Miss Pennsylvania and the nationally famous Budweiser Clydesdalcs. Festivi- ties continued with a candlelight ceremony at Old Main, and a bonfire and pep rally with Joe Paterno and the football team. The traditional all-night vigil at the Nittany Lion shrine went smoothly up until the early morning hours. when Syracuse fans threw orange paint-fillcd Christmas balls, splattering the mascot statue. Their sense of Victory was short-livcd, however: the Nittany Lions came shining through a dreary day at Beaver Stadium. beating the Orange- mcn 24-7t wKzircn Jones a - 60 Homecoming Pa rty Lines nnmmmmnnmmmmmmmnmummmmummu Homecoming bl ui ...CATCH THE PSU SPIRIT... J: .,c-. Penn State Spirit w a highly contagious, yet wel- come disease that must be felt to be understood. Symptoms include a quiekening beat to the heart and an uncontrollable outpouring of energy. Penn State Spirit attacks its victims all over eum- pus. It strikes at a pre-game pep rally where spot- lights go skimming across a jampaekcd Rec Hall and Joe Paterno takes the stage. saying everyoncts going to party it up after the Lions win tomorrow. And the next day a relapse occurs as the disease xpreads to Beaver Stadium. Spirit-stricken fans wearing blue and white guzzle vast quantities of beer from the backs of cars and campers. As scream- ing. pom-pom waving Penn Staters pack the stadi- um. Spirit breaks into epidemic proportions. The team takes the field, the Blue Band plays uFight On State and the cheerleaders chant there we go Lions as the fans yell along. The spirit hangs on as Booker breaks downfield for a big gainer. Finally the crowd counts down the last seconds of the game as if gasping for its last breath. Three -- two a one and ttunother one bites the dust. Penn State wins again. with the Nittany Lions mascot ringing out the victory on a bell atop the scoreboard. Now, the Spir- it begins to subside. but not for long . . . Penn State Spirit is caught over and over, its victims happily incurable. FwScott Smith 4... 62 Tradition Clockwise. from lop left: Through ruin. sleet, and snow Ihc lion remains ever faithful Iu P.S L'.: The chccrlcudcrs comc tumbling down; A proud symbol of P S.L'.; The blue band blarc lhcir tromboncs; Thc Michelangclos of Penn State at work; Penn State drum HYJJOFB mkc it all in stride; The Penn State szilguling tradition is still alive and chl in huppg valley. R $55! Tradition 63 .,. What kinds of things do over 30,000 students do in a small town in the middle of Pennsylvania? Well. in and around State College there is something for everyone, from shopping. to sailing. to eating warm stickie buns. For those students who like to shop, State College offers an amazing array of stores. On any given afternoon. the hustle and bustle of shoppers seems to be contagious as they go from store to store. some- times hunting for a special item. sometimes just looking for something new and different. Shoppers may have a hard time deciding what to buy when faced with such a vast selection ofclothing stores. Alligator shirts at Mr. Charles. Levis from Cheap Thrills. flannel shirts at Outrider . . . the list goes on and on. And who can resist unique gift shops like the End Result. Candy Cane 0r Uncle Elils'? Outdoor equipment. jewlcry, stereo components . . . all are a part of downtown State College. This year the temptation to shop and spend is even greater with new stores. Baked goods and deli items await hungry passersby at the Train Station Com- missary. New clothing stores include Windsor Shirt Outlet and States Choice. A new building on Col- lege Avenue houses Rapid Transit Sportswear and a new gift shop called Many Splendid Things. 11' 64 Downtown DOWNTOWN 611 l. 7X in; l tn: . M m ,u II mid Captions, from top left: Mmm! What could be better than a study break 21! Brothers Pizza; Even choosing a pencil i511 tough decision ill Uncle Elfs; Registering 10 vote; A prospective customer examines a shirt at the New Windsor Shirl Outlet; A variety of cheese. dried fruit, candy. and other goodies can be bought 21! the Cheese Shoppe: Free samples ax the New Train sluxion Commissary. ' Downtown 65 .... Hi 66 Downtown Captions, from top left: An old favorite from the Cattle Car; The new room at the Deli; Eating outdoors at Le Bistro's cafe; The Penn State Diner became Ye Old College Diner. but the sticky tradition continued; Mr. Donut moved to a new building; The Farmers Market brought home- grown goodies every Friday during fall term. Of course another popular pasttime here in Hap- py Valley is eating. Weekdays in town, apartment dwellers can be found munching on pizza from Vesuvios, egg rolls from Suzie Wongs, or tacos from Pedros. On the weekends when parents and friends come to visit, students usually go out for more elaborate dinners at the Arena, The Train Station, or the new room at the Deli. If the weather is nice students may prefer to dine at outside cafes at Le Bistro or La Bella Vita. Student necessities are provided throughout the downtown area. Food from Weis Markets, beer from The Bottle Shop, money from Midstateis tTRosyii e what would we do without them? Other downtown features are often overlooked, but are nevertheless an integral part of the State College atmosphere. The table by the campus gate is a scene of continual interest to students. Many orga- nizations man the table in hopes of activating stu- dent interest in voter registration, political parties, or NORML. And when its time to ease those midterm tensions and just let loose, Penn Staters can get a real work- out by skateboarding down College Avenue, unicy- cling up the mall, or rollerskating around town on skates rented from the Ski Station. Whether on wheels or on foot, students often find escape from dorms and classes among the ever- changing sounds and sights of downtown State College. -Sherri Ross Downtown 67 J Have Car, will travelll is the motto of many stu- dents who wish to get away from Penn State for a few hours. And luckily for them there are a myriad of opportunities for fun and relaxation within short traveling distance off campus. Stone Valley. 21 university-operatcd recreation area 14 miles from State College, includes a 72-acre lake surrounded by lush greenery and a foot-worn path, and features the Shavers Creek Nature Cen- ter. two resident campsites and a day use area. Warm weekend afternoons of canoeing, picnicing, sailing and sunbathing often lure students away from the books and back to nature at Stone Valley. Pcnns Cave, near Centre Hall boasts Americais only all water cavern. Visitors can take the one-mile underground boat ride that has been a Centre coun- ty attraction since 1885. Rock formations such as the Petrified Lion and the Pittsburgh Snow Drift arc of special interest. And of course, four years at Penn State would not be complete without a hike to the top of Mt. Nittany, or a visit to the deer pens on the north end of campus. Or at times when just a little diversion from every- day student life is needed, Meyerls Dairy has the answer with homemade ice cream heaped on a cone. Skimont is a fine ski resort for the winter sports enthusiasts at Penn State. Students also enjoy din- ing at the lodge at the bottom of the hill. dScott Smith and Sherrie Ross a 68 Off Campus ' I 5:. -e . naV W ngxe H V .q-.-.-1c:$$ .... r r war ' - 5h'i-halbx IV iRw! ..l-;ia '3; . i- . '5 t . 3 f; I , tylv '2 -'9 '9? e14. ' 517;? 55775 e giafl't'i-mm. i:- mfvpdeL V's. , ': . 3 ' e 3a : . .44. t ' 3:. ... ?vta V$,1 gth'hw'lsn' vikib '59:;i 3a: $953374? 5- $$ng 1' . 4y '5; farf 4ffgga v ., xii: .51. i' w , Fm :20: . r... 3t $72 v.9 x0. Clockwise. from I0p1cft:Thc Skimom Iodgc; Entrance to Tohrccs;T;1king;1 hike at Stone Valley; The Coffee Grinder; Bout ride at Pcnns Cuvc; Eating ice cream at Mcycfs Dairy; Feeding the dccr :11 the deer pens. :53 , $8; $193 ms; , K i0 gf t. ?mgh.riyz , t! 3 Off Campus 69 .. .' THE NIGHTLIFE Nighttime in State College has its own diversions quite different from those found downtown during the day. and at places off campus. Thcrcls nothing like the bars for fun any night of the week. Monday is Hurricane Night at the Allen Room, whilc Tucsda is backgammon night at the Train Station. Gutsbyis is the place to be on Wednesday nights for Nicklcodcan Night. Thurs- days are a double treat with Ladicsl Night at Mr. Cs and Oldies Night at the Shandygufl'. Friday night is :1 great night for every bar. especially the Rathskcllcr, chols and The Saloon. And Saturday night, Penn Stutcris cam sing along with the Phyrst Family at the Phyrst, stomp their feet at The Brew- ery or dance to a band at The Scorpion. Nighttime also brings out the best of Penn Statcls pinball play rs. Playaway Arcades 'dnd Pluylund are alive all night with students testing their skill at Space Invaders, Asteroids. and Galaxicr. During baseball and football season. widc-scrccn viewing is also a popular pasttimc at the Press Box and Gutsb'. where fans can eat. drink and cheer for their favorite teams in the World Series and Super Bowl. For a date. the mcvics downtown show the latest box office hits. And ofcoursc, the best evenings end with a grilled stickic from Yc Oldc College Diner. The message is clear: no matter what time of day or night, no matter what your interests or inclina- tions. Stats College has something for every student to enjoy. ,7 Sherri Ross . i 70 Downtown Clockwise. from left: Window shopping by night;01dic.x nighl 4x the Sszm: IDA , a must bur goers; Playing pinball m CumpUs Cusim. Hanging out on the wall; Eating stickies 21! Yo Oldc College Dincr. Downtown COLLOQUY Each term Colloquy presents a program of speak- ers, workshops. seminars or debates. centered around a theme of particular student interest. Themes for this year included ttUS. Foreign Poli- cy. tDollars and Sense. and hUrban America. Andrew Young and William Colby were the fea- tured speakers for the foreign policy series. Last fall Young. a former congressman and United Nations Ambassador. explained some of the pressing inter- national problems facing America today, while for- mer CIA Director William Colby presented a some- what different perspective on foreign policy. Colloquyhs Dollars and Sense program was kicked off by former master forger, con man, impos- ter and white collar thief Frank Abagnale. Abag- nale. who now helps businesses protect themselves against white collar thievery. brought a crowd of 850 to their feet after telling his story. Times ofLondon economist Frank Vogl, the next speaker in the ttDoHurs and Sense series spoke on the oil crisis, OPEC, and what he said were favor- able economic prospects for America. Jerry Rubin. Sixtiest activist turned financial analyst, rounded out the series. Rubin feels the elimination of poverty should be one of the nationk most important goals. In addition to sponsoring speakers for their theme programs. Colloquy also features other speakers throughout the year. Dr. Radu Florescu, world re- nowned expert on Dracula, was sponsored for a spe- cial Halloween program in October. inll Rippey .H Clockwise. from top left: Radu Flurescu; Frank Abagnale; Frank Vogl. Andrew Young; William Colby; Jerry Rubin. ....I 72 Colloquy K3 ; f' 4 L l I'N Colloquy '73 ....I Clockwise. from top left: The Marshall Tucker Band: Poco; Grateful Dead; Graham Nash; Billy Taylor Trio; Graham Nash. Q .w- 74 Concerts Y W .11 f H The University Concert Committee was started in 1971 to provide musical entertainment for the Penn State community. The committee consists of two main divisions: the policy board and the production staff. The policy board is a group of nineteen representatives from different clubs and organizations who Choose the artists to perform at Penn State. The production staff is a body of seventy ushers and fifteen stage-crew workers. UCC members do not simply get to see a free concert: some sacrifices are made. While ushers maintain the crowd, their backs are turned to the performers most of the night. The stage-crew often works from 10 am. to about 3 am. just setting up and tearing down equipment and props. The pay for the work is that particular concerth tee shirt. Concerts 75 .- Also in the production staff is an entertainment committee, responsible for the tee shirts and after- show activities; public relations. rcsponsible for tak- ing surveys of student 135165 in band and music; and the publicity committee, in charge of both radio and newspaper advertisements. By its very size. the Penn State community is a fickle audience, making it difficult to predict the success of any band or musical group. However, working this past year within limitations of location and date. UCC has brought groups ranging from the Grateful Dead 10 Poco, and individuals ranging from Graham Nash to Tom Waits. Other acts in- cluded Todd Rundgrcn. the Billy Taylor Trio, and Lonnie Liston-Smith and Dcxtcr WansaL inm Mcugar 76 UCC V Clockwise, from top left: Marshall Tucker Band; Jerry Garcia; Marshall Tucker; John Hall; Todd Rundgrcn; Rusty Young. E R O C N E A RTS FESTIVAL 80 l Mfr. T...' 78 Arts Festival Summertime in State College wouldnit be quite the same without the annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, and the 1980 version proved to be a bigger and better event for the residents and visitors alike. The 1980 extravaganza featured more than 400 booths by artists and craftsman from more than 35 states and Canada. For the first time, the festival featured colorful balloon displays, as well as ex- tended performances by traveling musicians. llOurs is one of the top festivals in the countryfl Lurene Frantz, coordinator of the yearly event said, iiWe received one of the top ratings for traveling artisan shows in Sunshine Artists magazinef she said. Events included a poetry contest and ten indoor exhibitions around campus and downtown. Of course, the festival featured the traditional outdoor exhibitions along the mall as well. Thousands of spectators marveled at both cottage and contemporary crafts. They browsed among soft sculpture and wood workings, paintings and glitter- ing jewelry. Glass exhibits and other intricate works were just as fascinating as the sounds of the travel- ing troubadors and musicians. For many, it was also a time to meet new people and to gather and reminisce with old friends. Work- ing to make the festival a success for many years, Frantz said the event has become progressively more popular with artists and spectators alike. The timing of the event is ideal since it occurs in the middle of the lazy days ofsummer. To all who visit and partici- pate, it seems like the Arts Festival has taken its proud place in Penn State Tradition. a Wendy Zoldos Clockwise, from top left: Allen Street Mall Brigade; Creative carvist; Up, Up and Away - J.Glassy designs; Mirror images; Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. bk Arts Festival 79 .... g ARTIST SERIES ; Clockwise. from left: A scene from A Chorus Line: The Beaux Arts Trio of New York; Garrick Ohlsson; A scene from The Elephant Man; A scene from Deathlrap; Ruby Dee and Ossic Davis. Artist Series Artists Series subscribers were offered a special treat this year when three current Broadway hits made their way to University Park. Audiences ex- perienced a singular sensation when the cast from TTA Chorus Line danced into Eisenhower Audito- rium from the Shubert Theater in Manhattan. Also presented were the thought-provoking. emotionally- charged play hThe Elephant Man. and the rip- rouring musical salute to Fats Waller. Ainit Mis- behavini The entire Artists Series is divided into nine cate- gories featuring music. drama, dance and film. The Music Series' audience was entertained by diverse talents ranging from the Pittsburgh Chamber Or- chestra to the countrified style of Waylon Jennings. The dramatics department presented the Long Wharf Theatre in hThe Lion in Winterfi as well as TiLove, Marriage and Infidelity e Sonnets of Wii- liam Shakespeare. Such greats us the Pennsylvania Ballet, Bella Lewitzky Dance Company and Danza Nacional de Cuba performed for the Dance Series. The Film Festival offered an interesting combina- tion of movies. The fall series showed Ballet From the Bolshoi featuring Swan Lake? while the win- ter and spring series presented such horror classics as King Kong and TTNosferatu e The Vampire. To provide a humorous respite. the series ended with Mel Brooks. Young Frankenstein. e Liz Chesny ArtistSeries 81 ..,. .4... .... a 82 URTC From the classical tradition of Shakespeare, to the light comedy ochil Simon, the University Resi- dent Theatre Company each year offers Penn State students and members of the community, a wide variety of professional dramatic performances. In addition to providing outstanding entertain- ment, the company also gives advanced theatre stu- dents the opportunity to work with visiting artists- in-rcsidcnce. as well as professionals. During I980, URTC presented a total of nine plays, including two very diverse Shakespeare works. While The Taming ofthe Shrew is a light- hearted comedy. Macbeth is a Classic tragedy, which delves into the ruthless nature of man. The Inmates OfIhe Convent ofSal'nt Mary Egyp- tian, a political statement about the repression of l9th- century Spain. centers around a prisoner who is being held captive at a convent. URTCis I980 repertoire also included two plays that examined colorful eras of American history. Eugene OlNeillis Ah, Wilderness takes a look at the turn of the century through the eyes of a fun-Ioving lrish-Amcrican family. Sly Fox turns to the gold rush era and the wild, conniving exploits of oppor- tunist Fochll J. Sly. Pal Joey, Can't Help Lovin' Dat Kern, and Neil imon's The Good Doctor were among performances on URTCls summer schedule. In addition to the theatre companyls productions, URTC also sponsors 5 O'Clock Theatre. This the- atre has premiered over 250 plays, giving aspiring playrights the chance to see their works performed before a live audience. AJill Rippey Captions, clockwise from top lcft: Ah. Wildernexs; The Inmates oflhe Convent ofSaim Mary Egyptian: Pal Joey: Jerome Kern M usical Revue: The Good Donor. IOIDI'I'IOI'IDIOIUOI'IIIOIOIMOI0 l'l'l.IDIOIDI'I'I.l'ltlhlhlhl'lhlllI The Operators . . . students working through var- ious channels to benefit other students. Pooling re- sources, combining efforts, reaching goals that can be shared and enjoyed by every Penn State student m these are events worth exploring. One of the most successful of the efforts is now an event as familiar to Penn State students as Monday morning mid- terms . . . but far more enjoyable. Billed as A Day OfSharing. Gentle Thursday is Penn States way of welcoming spring to University Park. As the sun comes out thopefullyt on this Thurs- day in ApriL people gradually appear on the HUB lawn carrying blankets, picnic baskets. frisbees and guitars. Some spend the day up on the hill listening to the featured bands and watching the gathering crowd. Others toss a frisbee, fly a kite or enter one of the games organized just for the occasion. At the end of the day, the remnants of the party are collect- . . ed and everyone returns home . . . Gentle Thursday rt :6 h. is over. but the spirit of sharing remains. -Cindy Halterman 4-5 84 Gentle Thursday llmmmmmmmmmlolq .. .3 I'loltl'lhl'l'lilhldilll'lh Vi m.'I.':.Ihi at u- . d' 5.. - L7 -' 0'55.- -:-.-5 1: 155:5; J h 's ' $.J'C, 5-. 375.3233 .J. 51.. ,.. '. :35: 5 $5:;555:w 5 if: x .;,:-..,-V .. 1 3 3:5 5 P... 752 ka I 93;; w;.'. a r , v'f. 'rd'wf'; ' 5w,:-21..w.m 4 g, . .5: p . Pu Gemle Thursday 85 .... FREE U Instead of another course in math or English, what aboutjuggling. foot massage or learning how a car works? In the Free University, people share what they know with others in the community. You can take vegetarian cooking. figure drawing or interlandia folkdancing. Partners for backgam- mon, racquetball or rock climbing are often discov- ered through Free U courses. Other courses range from voting to personality types, from wine tasting to teaching preschoolers. If you are a mother-to-be, you can even learn how to prepare yourself for giving birth. Anyone who has information to share may teach a Free U course. Registration is held at the start of every term and is not limited to students. Applica- tions are available at the Free U office in the HUB. The possibilities are endless. Meditation, folk- singing, religious teachings from the Bible to the Bhagavad-Gita . . . these are just some of the ways you can enhance your mind, body and soul through learning opportunities in the Free University. eCindy Halterman .... 86 Free University . I 7e. . W ' . Clockwise, from top left: Following the leader; An exercise in Figure drawing; Bending and stretching with Free University aerobics dance; An aerobics dancer in action; Learning a new step in folkdancing. . - Free Unlversny 87 ,... THES PIANS Clockwise. from top left: June is Bustin' Out All Over ; Julie remembers the night Billy and she mck; What's the use of wondrin' if he's good or your fella and you Iuvc him ; Enoch dcscribcx' the great big fleet of grcul big bouts hc ll someday own! .i 88 Thcspiunx Formed in 1897, the Penn State Thespians make up the oldest student group at the university. The group began by acting out plays written by students and faculty with a cast made up entirely of males. And although the cast did sport an occasional fe- male, it was not until 1953 that women were initiat- ed as members. Today, Penn State Thespians consists of both men and women; some are theatre majors, but most are not. Individuals must work on two shows before be- ing initiated into the club. These students help with every aspect of the production, including acting, stage-crew. lighting, properties, and much more. For each production. the club first decides upon a specific show, then advertises for the staff, choosing the most qualified applicants from resumes. Audi- tions are held to pick the cast and crew. The group then goes through rehearsal after re- hearsa1;songs are learned. dances are perfected. The entire process, until showtime. takes eight weeks. Last spring, the group presented TTCarouself an inspiring story set in early twentieth-century New England about the love between a carousel banker and a girl who works in a textile mill. ttBells are Ringing? the groupis fall production, told the comic tale of an answering service operator who falls in love with the voice of a client and conspires to meet him in person. Both shows were presented in Schwab Auditorium. Belonging to Penn State Thespians is a lot of work, but is also a good time. As one member says. ttPeople join out of love for the theater, and it is this love for theater that gets everyone through the hard times, and leads to the finished product. eJim Metzgar i Thespians 89 .... 90 Governing students ud ; . 'Mu A. -' ' , : 2:11; . 5 .i , . J . '3 ,1. E '7; '5 ii. . . , . , 3? K . 1 . L Clockwise. from top left: Successful accomplishments by USG; Students involved in ARHS organize advertisements of movies for future entertainment: ARHS researches the student's opinion on co-cd housing: USG informs student organizations of upcoming universixy events; Students enjoy Movin' On which is sponsored by ARHS. J Li! l Hutu 1W gum Bra H- Ira USG ARHS llStudents helping students is the motto of the Undergraduate Student Government, an associ- ation of volunteer and elected studentst under Presi- dent Joe Healey and Vice-president Andy Wein- traub. which serves the University and community. In the past year USG sponsored the PSU calendar. trips to Florida and New York City. student insur- ance. the night map and uFresh Start, a program specially geared toward freshman by the Depart- ment of Community Service. USG Minority Af- fairst which helps minority students adjust to univ versity lifet investigated changing the campus to bet- ter accommodate handicapped students. lts political affairs department was kept busy this election year with voter registration and llCandidates Nightsii featuring local, state. and national election repre- sentatives. The Undergraduate Affairs division which does research and protects student interests. examined the proposed Change to a semester system. the possiblities of more study space and the busing situation on campus. In additiont USG works closely with all student organizations on campus. One of these organizations is the Association of Residence Halls Students. ARHS is composed of representatives from all six housing areas. each with its own residents' association. This year ARHS in- vestigated the possibilities of co-ed housing. the term-to-semester change. and the problems of foot- ball seating and dining hall food. It also coordinates the night receptionist program. student escort ser- vice. and the dorm contract process. ARHS regular- ly sponsors movies on campusl a book co-op. and the very successful Movingi Ont :1 weekend Ofconccrts on the HUB lawn to benefit Charities such as the Emergency Medical Technicians. e Carol Koehler Governing Students 0 ORIENTATION hPS 8L U -- Orientation Gets Them Together ' e , , $i was designed as a period of adjustment for new arri- . . ' . vals, to help students find their own ttnookh in uni- versity life. Co-chairpersons Robin Sheradin and Wes Bclli stressed the use of services and facilities along with social interaction during Orientation weeks. Director of New Student Programs Bill Farnsworth put it very simply: ttWe want to help students succeed here in every possible way. With an eight mcmbcr central committee. 34 area direc- tors and 280 orientation leaders e all volunteers g the orientation committee certainly had the neces- sary manpower. Ofthe many programs featured during Fallts Ori- entation Week, there was sure to be something for each of the 7500 students involved. A special pro- gram to stimulate student-faculty interaction was introduced this year. Upclose't allowed 20 faculty and staff members to get together with 176 new students at cook outs. softball games and dinners. 'Wte, 3; m t Clockwise, from top left: uHere's to the class of 1984! ; Matt Weinstein leads Playfair; The trials of registration: Bunny Hop!; Dancing takes on a new form at Playfair. h - .... 92 Onentatton In addition, survival skills helped students pre- pare for classwork, social awareness programs ex- plored todayhs changing roles. and freshman coun- seling and advising introduced departments and courses. For music fans there were reunion coffeehouses; for disco dancers there was a fishbowl disco: and for ice cream lovers there were ice cream socials in each dorm area. Also getting in the act was the Mer- chants Association of State College. which co-spon- sored 3 Downtown Rally. and hPlayfairh returned with an afternoon of fun and games. A pep rally and Nittany Lion Boogie. co-spon- sored by radio station WQWK and HlFl House. was held before the Colgate football game to psyche everyone up and give new students a taste of Penn State spirit. At the game, orientation leaders re- leased hundreds of balloons dedicated to the class of 1984. ttlths a lot of hard work but I loved it! said most of the students involved. It takes energy. dedication and enthusiasm,n said Sheradin, ttbut it's fun! eCarol Koehler . I Onentauon 93 .... . . . So you graduate, and it seems the employers want college grads with years of experience. While that may seem unreasonable, many Penn State stu- dents do get practical experience working part-time while still in school. A number of students earn a portion of their edu- cational expenses through the work study program. There are 3,000 institutional work study jobs on Penn State campuses. Students can work from 5 to 20 hours a week at jobs ranging from secretarial work to laboratory research. Jobs related to individ- ual majors allow students to gain useful career ex- pcricnccs. Library and dining hall jobs are also plen- tiful for students who need a little extra spending money. In addition, off-campus businesses often hire stu- dents. Whether as a waitress at the Train Station, a cashier at McLanahan's, or an attendant at the Pugh Street parking garage, students can always be found at work around town. The Student Employment Office in Bouke Build- ing coordinates the work study program, and acts as a referral service to State College businesses. So on or off campus, skilled or unskilled, a job at Penn State is a significant part of many studentsh educational experience. hScott Smith ,.... 94 SludcntEmploymcnt ALL IN A 135w WORK Clockwise, from top left: Sometimes you can not even bag work; Dishing it out at Baskin Robbins: A local bartender adds his own touch; An endless task of washing silverware; Serving afternoon drinks at the Train Station; A Simmons Hall night receptionist on guard at all hours. QB Student Employment 95 q. In all matters, before beginning. :1 diligent preparation should be made. -Ciccro And what a preparation! English 10, Anthy 1. Speech 200o Psych 2. G Sci, Bi Sci, Phy Sci - Wcrcnut you glad when those basic requirements were filled, and your class size dwindled to under 200? Now the preparation is coming to a Close. You realize your purpose is no longer at Penn State. even though you leave many friends and fond memories behind. You are anxious to move forward, but still canot help looking back. ...L ,... 96 Commencement Although graduation is certainly a single event. accompanied by all the traditional 'pomp and cir- cumstance. in a more real sense it is a process that takes place gradually over the years. Each aspect of your senior year is measured against both the future and the past. You notice more and more that your thinking tends to be long range. You wonder, uWhere will I be next year at this time? At the moment, however. you are quietly saying goodbye to all thatls become so familiar to you. Nostalgia sets in - the first warning sign along the path to becoming a true Penn State alumnus! You start remembering all the firsts: the first time you tried to make your way around campus without a map, the first time you saw Joe Paterno. the first time you attempted a midterm in Eisenhower Audi- torium on a clipboard. the first time you walked across parking lot 80 in the winter. But those memorable moments are all behind you now, and the new ones await. Are you prepared? eJill Rippey . Clockwise, from top left: Anxious graduates; Celebration; tlThcrc they go! : Summer 1980 graduates gather. Commencement 97 ....' .wmmmmmmumamamammal1 b volnmmllola - Mnnmamn Studying. The very word brings visions of library stacks, reams of paper, piles of books, calculators and even test tubes. But to each Penn State student. studying means a different thing. Some prefer to seclude themselves in0 the corners of Pattee, while others would rather be among a crowd of fellow bookworms in the HUB Reading Room. Each major requires a different type of studying as well. Science majors may study by researching and testing in a laboratory. Engineering and math majors may be found studying with calculators in hand and equations in their heads. Liberal Arts ma- jors study by reading and more reading. Art majors study by painting, sculpting, and drawing. Academics. Itls supposedly what students are here for, in addition to all the fun and good times. But all students know that studying is a combination of efforts; it means reading, thinking, learning, and memorizing with an occasional wink of sleep. And although each studentls method may differ, our pur- poses are one and the same. , eWendy Zoldos . ., ,. - . w I 98 Academics flilhlhltlll'lUlhl'ltl'lhl'l' IMUU'I'IMW'WOIOJ 1! Ii Ill!l.IO !DIM.'0 !thI'lll'nl'lll'l'l'nltlflllmlll0'QIQ Clockwise. from top left: Drafting in Ham- mond Building; Midterm blues; Studying with all the comforts of home: The beginning of a long evening. Academics 99 -...I I! P. Io. d .ilh. u--uv. H . CI... .. .- . 'I III.- ? VLady Lion .10 Javens hustles down the field. National Champions . . . Again! For the third consecutive year, the Lady Lion lacrosse team won the United States Women1s Lacrosse Association National Championship. Returning from last year1s 13-0 team on offense were Candy Finn tsecond homey who ended the season with 63 goals and a career total of 1 16 goals in two seasons, and Lynn Thompson tthird homey who scored 29 goals with a career total of 74. Finn and 102 Spring Sports Thompson also scored winning goals for the US. national team in the World Series of women1s lacrosse against England. Another veteran on the Lady Lion of fense was Col- leen Shannon. Back from last year on defense were point Sandy Ticknor, cover point Cindy O,Donne11, third man Michelle Fielder, and right defensive wing Karen Jones. Theresa Arena, last yearts starting center, played attack wing. Newcomers in the lineup were Maria Deem at center, Laurie Hoke at attack wing, Jane Koffenberger playing defensive wing, and Alisa Logan at goalkeeper. Coach Rattray said last season was 11a tough act to follow? but the Lady Lions managed a 7-1-2 record with a winning streak of 38 games. eSherri Ross :53; n.;w--q.'.m.:..u.; ronu-uuv aw! u Candy Finn on the loose! A:- -: ;;!1.? rY. T? ;' 5di-C. .1 1:, . Cundv! Jo Javcns ready to reccwc a pass. Cmdlc u v W'omcn's Lacrossc 103 um fK v5. :fm 3.ng , Laurie Hokc cradling. Right: A masked Deb Castor raccs downficld. 104 Spring Sports 5 .n. Jim Amii First row: LauricHokv Alisa Logan; Cindy Karpinski; Michele Fielder; Sandy Ticknor; Thcresa Arena; Pattie Sue Ewarf; :lo Javens. Second row: Candy Finn; Carolyn Wilde Deb Cgstor; Cindy O Donncll: Karen Jones; Lynn Thompson; Colleen Shannon; Jane Koffcnbcrgcr; Gllhan Rattray, Coach. Womcnk Lacrosse 105 Getting ready for the gameis commencement. Going for the score. Warming up before the game 106 Spring Sports Team Achieves Goal The Penn State menis lacrosse team ac- complished what they set out to do this year - achieve a winning season. Coach Glenn Theil attributed the teams success to experience gained from last yearis rebuilding season and the teams positive attitude. Although many players suffered sub- stantial injuries, the team never got dis- couraged. Because of their enthusiasm this team suffered all but one of its losses from higher-ranked teams. Senior attackman Bill Curran led the team with 20 goals, 15 assists and a career total of 103 points. Also on attack were Mark Gelsomini with 13 goals and 14 as- sists and freshman Jay Staropoli with 17 goals. Playing midfield were Bill Turri with 16 goals and 4 assists; Tim Flanagan with 15 goals, 9 assists; Paul Sullivan with 14 goals, 2 assists; and Bryan Sibson with 12 goals, 2 assists. Returning top goalies were Joe Gutend- ing and Ed Humphreys. Team captains were John Spillane, Tim Bacon and Dave Eicher. eSherri Ross Coming into the game from the sidelines. 'WMWMMWWWWMWW WWWWWJWWMWMHW h 1 1 ' t , 9w , w ,1 1 H M hi1 t W WW wmwwhw i .111 m . 1 i WWWWWWWMWWMWW w W rt 1 a '5 Me Passing the ball from midfield. Men's Lacrosse 107 Paul Sullivan receiving the ball. 108 Spring Sports 5a. VI . m-tt . Paul Sullivan getting ready to pass. NSHQ AX .vhgrl I WigasrlQ! 7a :1, . . kw? '1, V OVV ,- I .3 ' .' ' r .ai' x First row: Bill Turri; Tim Bacon, Tri-captain; Lu Morse: Bob Campbell: Bill Brubach; Pete McGuire; Ed Humphreys; Gary DcCock; John Kurowski; Joe Kncscr; John Farrell; Joe Zannonc. Second row: Mark Goulding; Paul Sullivan; Jay Staropoli; Jan Haas; Jerry Cunningham; Ken Panzer: Joe Gutcrding; Jim Kopcnhaver; Porter May; Mark Erwin; Bob Deppcn, qudcnt trainer; Rosc-Marie Chambers, Manager. Third row: Glenn Thiel, Head coach; Harry Hoover. Assistant coach; Kristi Sjoholm- Sierchio, Scorekeepcr; Kevin Curran; Dave Eichcr. Tri-captain; Mark Gelsomini; Jim Cox; Bob Cooke: John Spillane. Tri-captain; Bryan Sibson; Dave Pritchard; Tim Flanagan; Dave Taylor; Bill Curran; Bryan Greancy, Assistant coach; Jim Trexlcr, Assistant coach. k g Men's Lacrosse 109 11111 1.15,; NW i First row: Mary Ann Cremo; Debbie Malone; Tammy Viehdorfcr; Brenda Stauffcr; Carole Courtcl; Dee Dee Bcrard. Second row: Carol Carr; Kris Zawack1;Jan Carlson; Laura Nuss; Margaret Baker; Leslie Hoy: Liz Drcxlcr. Scorer. Third row: Debbie Fcltz, Assistant coach; Andie Turo; Kathy Boyle; Marian Halas; Nancy Lolacono; Katy Komara; Rayne Yori; Brenda Fry; Linda Barrett Tra1ncr;Pal McTarsney Coach. The catcher awaits the pitch. Right: Coach McTarsncy gives a sign. 110 Spring Sports Kris Zawacki after a much Al, deserved victory. Successful Season The softball team started with an 0-3 season; several games were rained out. and they did not receive a regional playoff berth. What more could happen? With the talent and enthusiasm of new- comers and the added experience of eleven veterans, . . . only a winning season. The team had an excellent pitching roster head- ed by sophomore Rayne Yori. Last yearis leading hitter, Laura Nuss, returned for an- other good season, earning Most Valuable Player honors despite many injuries. Bren- da Stauffer Finished with a .381 average. and team leader Katy Komara ended with a high .579, showing some of the most ag- gressive hitting the team has ever had. The fact that the Lady Lions could work well together was instrumental in bringing them to a 17-8 season and a sixth place divisional ranking. Despite numerous setbacks throughout the year, the Lady Lions had a successful spring, their last under coach Pat McTars- ney. who resigned at the end of the season because of heavy time commitments. Coach McTarsney. compiling an 82-68 re- cord in her fifteen years as PSUTs softball coach, said winning their final four games was s8a good way to end the season. eCarol Koehler e e Softball lll I13; ;; Elm T W72... 2 Diving for the base against West Virginia. 112 Spring Sports ,vERN SW1 ' h 5 PS n . gay '3' FE SW mlsu First row: Tom Cervino; Frank Goshorn; Mark Lambert; Jim Bennett; Charles Pogmore; Dave Delenick, Graduate Assistant; Chris McKnight; Keith Lehman; Dave NSWI': Engler; Mike Taucher; Dave Spamer; Dave Morrell; Dave Santel; Terry Bush. Second row: Chuck Medlar, Coach; Rick Hite, Manager; Dave Simononis; John Tarley; Brian Moatz; Al Warrington; Dave June; Brad Mason; Bill Mills; Joe Farr; Frank Lewski; Keith Carango; Bob DiAmborsio; Bill Benner; Paul Gallagher; Todd Piester; John Aimino; Bob Orwig, Captain; Dick Smith, Assistant Coach; Sam Bagshaw, Equipment Manager. Rainouts Hurt Baseball Team Penn Stateis baseball team, faced with a tOugh spring schedule and hampered by an excessively rainy season, still managed to shine through with a respectable record of 17 wins and 7 losses. Disappointingly, due to so many rainouts, they were unable to qualify for the playoffs despite their win- ning season. The Lions rounded out the season with victories over two strong Pennsylvania schools at the top and bottom of their schedule. In the first game of a late-starting season, PSU crushed Lafayette 10-1 and g h balanced the scale at the end of the season by sweeping a double-header against Tme- ple. Another noteworthy game was a nine- run, come-from-behind rout in the ninth inning to upset a strong West Chester squad, 10-9. After last springis season, Penn State lost eleven outstanding players, including ten seniors and one exceptional junior fielder. Dave Simononis left the squad after three years for a career with the Detroit Tigers. While playing for the Lions, Simononis held the NCAA Division I record for home runs per game and slugging percentage, in addition to numerous other records and awards. Senior standouts leaving the team in- clude Mike Guman, who carried an unde- feated pitching record until a loss to St. Johnis, a team which later went on to the College World Series; captain Bob Orwig, a four-year starting shortstop; Chris McKnight, outstanding slugger and left fielder; catcher Tom Cervino; and pitcher y Dave June. eLiz Chesny Baseball 113 Right; Annc Holmes putts. 114 Spring Sports Young Team Is Consistent A young woments golf team. coached by Annette Thompson. featured hard work and consistent play. Paced by Jane Abood's 80 and 82, the Lady Lions finished third at the Marshall Invitational. In the Lady Buckeye Invitational at Ohio State. the team placed seventh, bolstered by Lynn Marriotfs rounds of 83 and 78. At the Woments Southern Championship, one of the most prestigious tournaments in the country, the Lady Lions turned in a disap- pointing performance. finishing twenty- first. Lynn Marriottts spring average of 83 strokes per round led the team, while Jane Abood followed close behind with an 84 stroke average. In the fall, Penn State took fourth place at the Marshall Invitational with a three round team score of 958. Jane Abood was low scorer with a 78, 74, and 75. And at the Penn State Invitational in September, the Lady Lions finished second behind North Carolina. Lynn Marriott recorded scores of 77, 77 and 83 to boost Penn State. eScott Smith First row: Jane Abood; Lynne Abbey; Annette Thompson, Coach; Jenny Jones; Ellen Black; Kathy Patrick. Second row: Lynn Marriott; Lisa Schultz; Sandy J85k01; Anne Holmes; Sally Slater; Denise St. Pierre; Amy Resctar. x x Women5s Golf 115 First row: Joe Boyle, Coach; Jcb Boyl c.1Cap J Eb Boyle keep nag 1: mg score. Gregg Schwoyer putting for par. 116 Spring Sports apgg..... . t Jeb Boyle putting. Mike Boyle surveys the green surface. Golfers Come Back Coached by Joe Boyle, the men1s golf team overcame early-season troubles to post several Fme performances. The team placed second at the Allegheny College In- vitational, led by individual title-winner Bob Philips. The team again finished sec- ond at the Wooster Invitational in Colum- bus, Ohio. Philips and freshman Gregg Schwoyer tied for team lead with scores of 154 in the 18-hole tournament. Competition was fierce at the Nittany Lion Invitational at University Park, but Lion Myrl Artac won the individual title to highlight Penn States sixth-place finish. Bob Philips was named 1980 winner of the Paul Mitten Memorial Award for 11ex- emplifying leadership and sportsmanship while making a valuable contribution to the team? Philips was Penn State1s top golfer last spring, averaging 77.1 strokes for 14 rounds. eScott Smith Mcn1s Golf 117 Carol Daniels gets set to return the ball. t .jz Cherie Dow waiting for her opponent. Teamls Record Impressive The Penn State womenls tennis team set an impressive record this season by qualify- ing for a berth at the AIAW National Championships in Baton Rouge, La. It was the first time the team as a whole achieved this status. Backed by head coach and PSU alumnus Candy Royer, the Lady Lions compiled a 14-3 record in the combined fall and spring schedules to capture second place in the Eastern Division. On the way to their im- pressive record the teams only losses were to top-notch teams from Princeton, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the University of Tennessee at Chatanooga. Freshman sensation Cherie Dow and sophomore Carol Daniels led the group by qualifying for Nationals in the individual competition; Dow played all the way to the consolation finals. Seniors Gail Ramsay and Carole Zajac completed their careers this season after four years of tremendous dedication and outstanding play. Rounding out this yearls crew werejunior Anne Beasley, sophomore Donna DiRenzo, and freshmen Sue White- side and Valentina Garcia. eLiz Chesny Carol Daniels goes for a serve. Cherie Dow follows through after a serve. First row: Valentina Garcia; Cherie Dow; Carol Daniels; Gail Ramsey; Captain. Second row: Donna Dichzo; Anne Beasley; Candy Roycr. Coach; Carol Zajac; Sue Whitesich g Women's Tcnnis l 19 L ' : . m: WV , . L ' - ' First row: Holmes Cathrall. Couch; Blll Schmuckcr, Co-captain; Jon Whilesidc; Bill Schillings; Tom Bcckhard; Tim McAvoy, Co-captain; Don Lowry; Bcn Shobakcn; Jeff Bauer; Nate Levin; Joc Brooke, Assistant Coach. . - ,1 Tom Bcckhard warming up. Don Lowry follows through. 120 Spring Sports Jon Whiteside hits it over the net. . k Don Lowry prepares for his backhand. Bill Schmucker serves to his opponent. Team Faces Tough Schedule ttMy goal for the tennis program at Penn State is to be able to meet with the top national powers and still hold our ownf said menis head tennis coach Holmes Cath- rall. uWinning is secondary when were fac- ing stiff competition. Apparently Coach CathralFs goals have been reached since he has succeeded over the past few years in bringing his men face to face with cream-of-the-crop contenders. Starting out with a schedule of basically small-name schools, Penn State has now leveled off into annual competition with Ivy Leaguers and schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The spring season was an inspirational one for the Lions. Overall, they compiled an outstanding 13-6 record, highlighted by an impressive top-of-the-season win over rival Brown. Senior co-captain Tim McAvoy resumed his number one position for the second year in a row and ended his four years as a con- sistently outstanding member of the squad. Another senior co-captain and strong play- er, Bill Schmucker ended his season with a show of expertise in both singles and dou- bles play. Filling in the other top singles positions werejunior transfers Don Lowry and Nate Levine, and sophomore returnees Bill Schilling, Tom Beckhard and Jon Whiteside. -Liz Chesny Mcn1s Tennis 121 Record Breaking Team iTm optimistic about this team. Theyire underclassmen, young and have a good fu- ture? That is what Coach Gary Schwartz said about his record-breaking womenis track team. The Lady Lions took second place in the Eastern AIAW Outdoor Championships and set a total of twelve school records. Many women had notable indoor seasons as well. The team made a good showing at the Penn Relays in April, with the outstanding distance medley team of Penny Fales, Deb- bie Lewis, Heather Carmichael and Mary Rawe grabbing second place; Jenny Stueb- ing earning second place in the javelin throw; and Rawe setting a record time in the invitational mile. Rawe also made it to the finals of the Olympic Track and Field trials in the lSOO-meter run. Two of the Lady Lions placed at the National AIAW Championships: Carmichael was named All-American for her third place in the 3000 meters, Rawe achieved fifth place in the 1500 meters, and the team tied for a notable 24th place out of 150 schools. eCarol Kochler Debbie Lewis running hard. 0 rl fighting: ,. . 1h 1'41, , r 5.. . :s J umping long. 122 Spring Sports I I First row Pe Clear fAlyson Lush' Liz O'Reilly; Cindy thclcr; Jenny Stucbing; Penny Falcs; Pa'tt.y Iflurna'ne; Elaine VLaFramboisc; Linda? Mtglmr ' sgci1d row.y.Ann McKiIlop Co-captain; Janet Norcm; Heather Carmichael; Mary Ann WOJCICl'U; L9H Buckland' Rhonda Dkaclmdn, Ma daoliiba:iewicr C$rolyn lhrig- Vivian Riddick; Mary Rawc. Co-captain; Donna Gardner; Laurie Dopatclh: Third rgw: me inport..Tra1nfr;, Suc Maftin Trainer Box; Pazur' Terry lgioli' Debbie Lewis; Monique Purcell; Sandy Ford; Paula Clough; Jackne Jam1eson;Hllary Hall; Sue Lmdncr. kathy Hart; Slandy Miller; Jane Wclzcl, Assistant Coach; Gary Schwartz, Coach. Womcnk Track HF A4 , ' '13 '7 am First row: Gary Black; Rodger Troupe; Ed Roskiewicz; Mark Haywood; Walter Happen; Frank Jackson; Brian Boyer; Mike Valenti; Mike Cartwright; Todd Shcnk; Mark Althouse; Robert Whitesides: Eric Schwarz. Second row: Steve Hass, Manager; Alan Scharsu; Doug Kent; Jose Chen; Donald Skerpon; Barry Enright; Ed Kenna; Randy Rimbey; Donald liter; Robert Gabel; Mark Baskwill; Marc Dunmire; Thomas Walchuck; Dan Yeager. Third row: Harry Groves. Head Coach; Larry Mangan; Bob Danica; Zeb Stewart; Harold Taylor; Mark Hcckel: Eric Hartman; Tom Flosnik; Jay Behm; John Rosalia; Mark Haegclc; Paul Lankford; Mark Stevison; Tom Rapp; Jeff Adkins; Mark Fordncy; Sean Farrell; Mark Bilyk, Assistant coach; Fourth row: John Barber, Manager: David DeVito; Steve Phelan; Mark Hawkins; Mike McCahill; Anthony Diodato; Aaron Singleton; Richard Garcia: Duncan McEachcm; Brad Althousc; Vernon Lucas: Michael Cook; Kelly O'Brien; James Clelland; Co-captain; William Carroll, Co-captain; John O'Neill, Trainer. Mike Cook beats out the competition. ' Walt Happen leaps to victory. 124 Spring Sports Track Team Outstanding! Penn Statels men's track team has been gaining in national prominence for the past several years, and the spring season was no exception. Under the guidance of Coach Harry Groves, the Lions beat Western Michigan and East Stroudsburg 98-75-30 in new Penn State Memorial Invitational meet, took five first place honors at the Pitt Invitational, and triumphed over six other schools in the Coachesi Championships in May. Co-captains Bill Carroll and Jim Clelland, as well as the freshmen and other veterans, turned in good steady perfor- mances all spring that were necessary for the Lions to attain their impressive season record. , Outstanding hurdler Paul Lankford qualified for the Olympic Track and Field trials with his fourth place in the NCAA 400-meter intermediate hurdles, which also earned him All-American honors. Another All-American, Alan Scharsu, qualified for the Olympic trials in the SOOO-meter run, taking first place at the Penn Relays. The first Penn State undergraduate to break the four-minute mile 0:58.4i, Larry Mangan, also qualified for the Olympic trials in the 1500-meter race. These three record-breakers -- Mangan, Scharsu and Lankford -- along with team- mate Mike Cook, comprise the sixth best all-time distance medley team in the world. In addition, Cook, Scharsu, Mangan and Tom Rapp are ranked third nationally in the 4X lSOO-meter relay. Scharsu earned Alle American honors during the indoor track season, which also readies the team for spring. Coach Groves was very satisfied with the teamis season. iTrack is not only a colle- giate sport? he said. liWeive got a lot of potential here on the national and interna- tional levels. -Carol Koehler Tom Rapp pulls ahead of teammate Ed Kenna. Left; Allen Scharsu displays his skills. Men's Track 125 F9 u a 1 I First row: Joe Shulman; Carmen Redfern; Roy Scott, Nittany Lion; Sheehean Thorpe; Brenda Mu . 4' . .V i, hu , I. 21A,! 5' --t z. ' l rphy; Kelly King; Bob Moore; Sheron Basile; Matt Hilbert. Second row: Kevin Mummau; Alicia Hargrove; Rick Hughcn; Lee Giannone; Lisa Ncyhard; Perry Pittenger; Denise Crognale; Paul Dcasy. Blue Band and Cheerleaders Show Spirit The spirit of Penn State is perhaps no more heartfelt than in the enthusiastic per- formances 0f the Blue Band and cheerleaders. The 230-membcr Blue Band is famous for spelling out ttPSU and ttLlONS in floating formation while playing the crowd favorites. ttFight on Staten and uHail to the Lion?' And what fan can forget the Touch of Blue provided by the majorettes or the traditional aerial somersalt performed by the drum major to kick off the pre-game show? Noted for its spirit and musical ex- cellence across the nation, the Blue Band has helped make each season more enter- taining, more lively; each performance has made Penn State students and alumni even more proud. Another important group contributing to the festive atmosphere at sporting events are the cheerleaders. The squad spends endless hours developing and coordinating dance routines, lifts and daring acrobatics, all aimed at involving the fans in the com- petitive spirit at Penn State athletic events. And where there are cheerleaders, thercts usually an energetic Nittany Lion mascot. Whether hamming it up in a pre- game skit with an opposing mascot doing pushups at Football games, or cooly ignor- ing the demands of the crowd yelling ttWe want the lionW, the Nittany Lion always wins a smile from his many fans. Blue Band, cheerleaders, the Nittany Lion mascot . . . all are symbols of the pride and excitement that make up the spirit of Penn State. - Karen Jones 126 Fall Sports Candy Finn goes for the ball. 0h Q6: .M A : wwgm F Sharon Tinucci looking for a receiver. 128 Fall Sports F ield Hockey Team Wins Nationals! A determined Lady Lion field hockey team went all the way this year by winning the AIAW Division I National Field Hock- ey Tournament at Southern Illinois Univer- sity in Carbondale. Ill. The team, co-cap- tained by Sally Schcller and Jill VanBode- gom-Smith, was confident throughout the season that they were number one. Last year the Lady Lions let the national title slip by them tthey lost in the final round to Cal State e Long Beachl, but this year they had their minds set on the number one shot. The team was ranked first in the Coaches' Poll every week of the term. an honor Coach Gillian Rattray called liquite an achievement in itself. The Championship was won by a total team effort. A Penn State record was set by midfielder Candy Finn who scored 56 ca- reer goals. Finn, who is only a junior. scored five of those goals in the last rounds of the national tournament. Senior goalie Jeannie Fissinger had a career total of 35 goals and 350 saves, another Penn State record. Van- Bodegom-Smith, a forward. ended the sea- son with 20 goals. The other starting for- 5 ward for the team Jan Snyder. is trying out for the US. Elite Squad. Midfielder Mary Sue Patterson and wing Brenda Stauffcr both set a Penn State record of 16 career assists each. Senior Terri Lovelace joined backs Jo Javens. Sully Schcller and Cindy Meehan in the defense. Also vital to the team's success were Sharon Tinucci and Jane Koffenberger. Tinueci was a starter all year. Koffenberger was a substitute, who in the national tournament played three different positions. - Sherri Ross and Mary Lou Kennedy Y First row: Karen Rickards; Terri Thomas Jeannie Fissinger: Jill VnnBodegom- -Smith Co-captain; Sally Scheller Co- -captain; Mary Sue Patterson; Terri L0ielace; Jacki Gerber; Sue Rickards. Second row: Brenda Stauffer; Jan Snyder; Rene Wright; Judy Mahaffcy; Lynn Manson; Cindy Meehan; Leslie Monteilh; Ellen Cohill: Chris Moon: Kerstin Stocdefzilke; Laurie Hoke. Third row: Gillian Ruttray, Coach: Susan McCoy, Assistant Coach; Pattie Sue Ewan; Laurie Gray; Jo Javens; Jane Koffenbcrger; Sharon Tinucei; Carolyn Wilde; Candy Finn; Tracy Houston; Sandy Ticknor. Trainer; Kim Rupert. Trainer: Debbie Brutsch. Manager. Sharon Tinucei evades a defender. Left: Jill VunBodegom-Smith sets the ball in the cage, Field Hockey l.r Of, Jill VanBodegom-S ' ' b mith scrambles for the tinge. Aw; ,iq! sum: I30 Fall Sports Brenda Slauffcr makes her move! Jan Snyder out runs her opponcms. Co ch Raltray intensely watches the Lady Lions. Field Hockcy 131 SOCCER , , ., V , r I um um Bill , nllins; L hris Schcin; Bill Mucllcr; Ruy liallanlinc: vac Blumenthul; Scou Muicrhofcr; Jcl'f Maicrhofcr; Louis Posudu. Second row: Bob Kokolis; Bill Mc- Dmmld. Dumnn Mucl'Mul1LDuug Mayer; Scott Gardiner: Angelo Nickus; Peter Alobling; Greg Dennis; Dun Murphy; Bob Wuizcncggcr; Alan Gzllow. Third row: Duvc lil- Irvnghumx Impnum Kmlcr; Pclc .lunccvski; Lou Kurbicner; Nigel Munyuti; Kevin Scott; Dun Cunlcr; Bob Cunningham; Andrew Gudrcy; Andrew McLaughlin; Waller Ihhr. mm. 4i 1;, ' .- , . , Pctcr Junccvski making an aggressive kick. Right Doug Muycr and Bob Wuizcncggcr victorious after a goal against Lehigh. ' fHIN-W? V r.- ' '..'yn . . U L1H Spurn Team Gets to Playoffs uOur teanfs got a real togetherness, a feel for each others style, said Coach Walter Bahr of his outstanding 1980 soccer team. The Lions compiled a 17-2-1 record and advanced to the playoffs in November. ranked 8th in the nation and aiming for the Final Four in Tampa. ttlid rather continue to play better teams each year. continuing to improve e and win 1 than get to the playoffs. But they are a nice 1gravy' ii said Bahr. Both Coach Bahr and Co-captain Kevin Scott agreed on their outstanding games - their come-from-behind victory over Cleve- land State, their upsets over St. Louis and William and Mary. their high-scoring trouncing 0f SUNY-Binghamton, and Duncan MaeEwan about to take an indirect kick. e Bahris 100th career win over Notre Dame. But perhaps the best game of the season was a 0-0 tie in overtime with Connecticut. The Lions were away, and against the third-ranked team in the country. in front of 5.000 screaming spectators, they he1d their own. Several team members had excellent sea- sons. Co-captain Angelo Nickas continued his magicii goalkeeping. Peter Jancevski was high scorer, with Duncan MacEwan leading on assists and ranked second in scoring. Sweeper Dan Canter and freshmen Pete Jobling and Jeff Maierhofcr also turned in notable performances for the Lion squad. !Curol Koehler g? 11 Co-cuptuin Kevin Scott overlaps from his fullback position. Soccer 133 iii ,.- d Bill McDonald watches 35 Duncan Mudiwun dribblcs towards guul. ' .'.'.'.'.:; Doug Moycr ovcrcmncs u Cleveland State player. Right: Km n Scull and Greg Dcnnis enjoy lhc game with Coach Buhr. Os; w Bob Hladun and Gene Gladys help stop the North Carolina State Offense. Colgate, Texas A8LM Fall To The Lions The Nittany Lions opened their success- ful 19801ootballseason with a 54-10 maul- ing 011 the Colgate Red Raiders at Beaver Stadium on Sept. 6. Coach Joe Paterno played 89 of 90 dressed team members in an enlarged stadium which featured a brund-new animated scoreboard. Colgate had never seen big-time college football ac- tion. and Penn States team proved more than the Red Raiders could handle. Lion tailback Curt Warner made mince- meut of the Colgate defense, gaining 149 yards on 10 carries. Warner scored three times in the uneven match. once on an 89- yard kickoff return. Penn State1s offense accumulated 562 yards, 445 of which came on the ground. Starting quarterback Jeff Hostetler, aided by backups Todd Black- ledge and Frank Rocco, combined for 117 yards passing 4 10 completions in 25 at- tempts. The Lions scored via the ground on runs by freshmen Jon Williams and Kevin Baugh. Herb Menhardt kicked 3fie1d goals to extend his school record for consecutive successful field goals to 11. Brian Franco also added 3 to the score from 44 yards out. The defense proved to be virtually im- penetrable, denying the Red Raiders two attempts to score in the first half from in- side the ten-yard line. Chet Parlavecchio, Greg Jones. Frank Case and Gene Gladys each registered a team high of five tackles. The Lionis victory over Colgate marked the teams eighth consecutive victory in its past eight openers. Reflecting on the game Paterno said he expected a good season. 136 Fall Sports .t , . Quarterback Jeff Hostetler calls the play during the 5 a -10 win over Colgate. W7 ';xg F? $335.33 o'fJ - I C t ,x 55': Q .5 6. nu.- Fullback Booker Moore gets tackled during the Colgate game. iiWhether weill be good enough in time, Paterno said, sTI donit know? In what was to be their first real test of the season, the Nittany Lions showed no hesitation in Hexing their muscles in Col- lege Station. Texas, taking on the Aggies in a sound 25-9 beating. The temperature and humidity increased so much during the game that Paterno continuously sent in new players to keep them refreshed. Penn State proved unstoppable in the battle, scoring all of its points in the first 5 e halfof the game. In the continuing shume of quarterbacks, Jeff Hostetler connected for 3 0f 9 passes, totalling 41 yards, while Todd Blackledge completed 6 0f 8 for 78 yards. The Lions scored on their first drive of the game on an 11 play, 80-yard attempt. capped by a 2-yard touchdown run by Booker Moore. Penn State gained 277 yards on the ground, with 10 different play- ers carrying the football. Curt Warner car- ried 13 times for a game-high 79 yards. Herb Menhardt kicked his twelfth con- secutive field goal over two seasons tfour shy 0fthc national rccordt but missed a 32- yarder in the fourth quarter to keep him out of the record books. The Lions blocked two punts which led to a safety and two touch- downs in the second quarter. Defensive end Larry Kubin was selected player of the game after registering eight unassisted tackles. We played good de- fense, Kubin said. bl think we defended them just the way you have tofi Football 137 i I e snug ,- Kenny Jackson moves past North Carolina player, .05 '5 lb . gt. x , 'Jeff Hostctler looks for the pass. John Walsh gets defensive help from Marc Rossi and Kirk Bowman in the West Virginia game. i i J ' l Ni .I V . .evde . ,i ,, ' -... Wt't'ft'h ' r.U iu' 5 h .. J . .. , .. k -. Joel Coles outruns Syracuse opponent. - 7 e V C a 1 .v d A S a ;r '1' :1 Li I, The nationally third-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers came to Beaver Stadium lead- ing the nation in offensive scoring with a 56 points-per-gamc average. They left Happy Valley with less than half that amount. Unfortunately, their 21 points were enough to stop the Lions. who could score only one touchdown and an extra point be- fore a record 84.585 fans and a national television audience. Finally. the audience decided. the Nittany Lions were a team to be reckoned with. The young Lions faced one of the most experienced and adept squads in the nation. but they played with the pride and poise ofa national champion. Had Penn State not coughed up the football on four fumbles and three interceptions. the 21-7 final score may well have been in favor of the hosting team. Both Jeff Hostetler and Todd Blackledgc served time 0n the field, Blackledge substi- tuting for Hostetler during the second quar- ter. Curt Warner led the Lionst rushing game with 80 yards and was voted Penn State's player of the game by ABC-TV. Booker Moore became the Lionsi seventh career rushing leader after gaining 35 yards during the contest to post 1520 yards for his career. Freshman flanker Kenny Jackson set a record for most catches in a game with four. and most yard receiving in a game with 93. Going into the second half, the Lions were down 14-7 and believed they had a chance for an upset victory. 5At the half, I38 Fall Sports L Curt Warner adds another touchdown. Frank Case waits f0 Haiwf 3 V . 0 ' . : Chet Pur1uvecchi0 readies to dive for Maryland ballearrier. d playc l'. 9 Lions Lose T0 Cornhuskers we thought we could come back. Lion de- fensive tackle Pete Kugler said. 111 thought Nebraska was stronger this year, but not as good. he observed. Thanks to Penn State's bullish defense. the loss was respectable. even though Ne- braska scored once more. The defensive unit spent more than 11 minutes of the third quarter on the fie1d, with Matt Brad- ley making nine tackles. After watching their team come off a respectable loss to the Nebraska Corn- e e huskers. Penn State fans may have expect- ed the Lion offense to explode against Mis- souri. As it turned out. the Lionsjust edged by the Tigers. 29-21. on the road trip to Columbia. By mid-game. it seemed like neither team wanted the win. as Penn State suf- fered five turnovers and Missourfs quarter- back threw two interceptions. Sporting former quarterback Chuck Fu- sinLVs legendary number 14 jersey Todd Blackledge highlighted the contest by run- ning for two touchdowns and passing for yet another. Booker Moore carried 14 times for 59 yards in pacing the rushing attack. as the Lions ran for 220 yards. In its previous three games the Missouri defense had only surrendered 110 yards in 91 rushes. Joel Coles added 47 yards. Curt Warner had 41. and Mike Meade rushed for 26. Blackledge netted 47 yards in 13 carries. running for 43 yards in the fourth quarter to give Penn State its final score. Foot bu 11 139 Junior Joel Coles pursued by a Hurricane. Todd Blackledge calls a play against Colgate. Lions Win A Heartstopper in West Virginia The Nittany Lions began the second half of their 1980 season with a heartstopper in the hills of West Virginia. They found what they needed to get the big blue machine going in the hands of Giuseppe Harris. It looked for a few minutes like the Mountaineers. down by five but driving for a go-ahead score, were finally going to beat Penn State for the first time in 22 years. But as luck. skill. and strategy had it, the Lions kept it all in the family on a play that saved them from an upset. Pete Harris tipped a Mountaineer pass into the hands of brother Giuseppe with a little more than a minute left to stop the Mountaineers. leav- ing a final score of 20-15. Coach Paterno said the big play of the game came in the third quarter when West Virginia-bred Curt Warner returned the kick01188 yards for a touchdown and a 17-8 lead. Warner rushed 29 times for 69 yards. Booker Moore ran 21 times on the water- logged Astroturf for 112 yards. Both Jeff Hostetler and Todd Blackledge saw action in Morgantown, with Hostetler subbing twice for Blackledge, who was re- covering from neck injuries. Herb Men- hardt returned to action after a week off, and kicked the field goal which gave his team its final three points. In their first visit to a brand-new Moun- taineer stadium, the Lions were christened by rains and chilling winds. The offense didnlt seem to have much trouble with fum- bles, although their competitors coughed up the football eight times. For the losing 140 Fall Sports l , vl- 0 Senior Herb Menhardt warms up before a game. Matt Bradley hopes for a QB sack of NC. State's Tol Avery. team, the game marked the end of Moun- taineer Week, a celebration honoring the state of West Virginia. Perhaps the Miami Hurricanes didnit feel at home in the chilling 20-mi1e-per- hour winds at Beaver Stadium. In any case, The Nittany Lions, marching toward the top ten, knocked the wind out of them, 27- 12. on the first day of November. Accord- ing to Coach Paterno, the team turned in its finest performance of the season, both of- fensively and defensively. In addition, it was all-Unviersity Day at Beaver Stadium, and representatives from four bowls were on hand to watch the Nittany Lions. The Lions spectacular offensive attack resulted primarily, from a superb passing game. Til think it was our best effort on all levels against a good football team, Pa- tcrno said. The Lions threw 29 passes for 176 yards. Tailback Curt Warner added 146 yards in 24 carries. stThe offensive line just went out with it in mind just to blow those people away? Penn States quarterback Todd Blackledge said. The dynamic defensive unit gave another stellar performance, surrendering just 48 yards in 25 attempts on the ground and not giving up a first down in the third quarter until the last remaining minutes. The unit stopped the Hurricanes on the l-and 10- yard lines. forcing them to settle for field goals on both attempts. Linebacker Chet Parlavecchio led the defensive charge. with 10 tackles. e g Football 141 .1- .1-...'Wf W Lame; .tz'rr-l'xZPSZ'Hit awaysm .. Tailback Joel Coles picks a path through the Colgate defense. w-r' e .x in; n. The alert and powerful Penn State defense. Maryland hadn't beaten Penn State xince 1961.;1nd this year's match added but another notch t0 the Lions. victory list. The Lions came from behind at halftime to de- feat the Terrapins. 24-10. at College Park. Maryland. Joe Paterno told the team at halftime they would need a big passing play to win, and the Lions did just that on a 55-yard touchdown run by Booker Moore. Moore wiped out a 10-3 deficit. providing the big boost Paterno had talked about. and gained 98 yards on the day in just 10 carries. Todd Blackledge manned the crew in his second consecutive game-long appearance. Curt Warner ran for 100 yards on 22 car- ries. while Herb Menhardt hit a 44-yard field goal, tying a school record for consecu- tive successful extra points. According to Joe Paterno, the biggest play of the game came when Lion lineback- er Chet Parlavecchio intercepted a pass on u third-and-seven play, and ran the ball 37 yards to the Terpis 34-yard line - a play that denied Maryland the chance to even the score. Two Nittany Lions were injured in the battle. Defensive tackle Frank Case twisted a knee, and his back-up, Leo Wis- nieski, suffered a slight concussion. Freshman Jon Williams, who threw 21 touchdown passes as a high school quarter- back, lofted a pass to Mike Meade for Penn Stateis final score of the game. 111 dian know if it would ever come downf Paterno said. We knew if they played their best game. 142 Fall Sports MH 3' gs Ex. ;: w I19 hMt-f 8 Head football ceach Joe Paterno. Linebacker Chet Parlavecchio once again gives a formidable effort. Lions Come From Behind- Beat Maryland they could beat us? Lion defensive tackle Frank Case said. We were hoping our name would quiet themf' he said. Despite crisp. misty weather. thousands turned out to celebrate Homecoming 1980. In a mest impressive way. the Nittany Lions joined the festivities and put on a spectacular show by defeating the Orange- men of Syracuse, 24-7. The Lion defense was insurrmountable. On four separate occasions, Syracuse found themselves inside Penn State1s 30-yard line, and four times. they came away empty handed. The Lions also sacked the Orange- men15 quarterback seven times and held the offense to 152 yards rushing and 81 yards passing. When it started getting down to ba- sics, Lion linebacker Matt Bradley said, we really started to beat them? The Lion offense didnTt sleep through the contest either. Curt Warner, the season1s workhorse, carried the ball 24 times, scor- ing twice and catching four passes for 111 yards, while teammate Booker Moore reached the lOO-yard mark on a mere 11 carries. A rare delay -of-game call at the beginning of the game nullified a touch- down drive by Moore, and forced the Lions to take a field goal. Lion quarterback Todd Blackledge, be- coming increasingly competent throughout the season executed his teams short pass- ing game quite well completing 8 of 13 for 108 yards. Brian Franco substituted for the injured Herb Menhardt as kicker. Football 143 I Matt Bradley levels a Texas A8LM back. Quarterback Frank Rocco puts one in the air Joe Paterno doesn't like to rack up big scores against his opponents, and apparent- ly. neither does his team. The tenth-rankcd Nittany Lions defeated the Wolfpack of North Carolina State by a score of 21-13, even though the Lions had the chance to double their winning figure. l,ion scennd-string tailback Joel Coles was called tn duty ul'tcr starter Curt Warner took u blow to the head early in the game. Coles looked more like a star than a sub. racking up 151 yards rushing in only 12 carries. Despite his injury, Warner still managed to accumulate nearly 100 yards in 15 carries. Wcjust didnit have that killer instinct, Lion co-captain and middle guard Greg Jones said in summing up his teams anemic offensive effort. Pzitcrno, who isnit known for his killer instincts. elected to kill the clock in the clos- ing seconds 0fthe game, when his team was first-and-goal on North Carolina Statcis six-yard line, instead of going for seven more. ttThatis not my style, the Lion coach explained. Penn State had excellent scoring chances on each of its first five possessions but cashed in on only its first two. Chct Parlavecchio led the defense with nine tackles. The defensive unit gave up 305 total yards but stopped the Wolfpack on 12 of 14 third-down plays and a key fourth- and-one play from the Penn State 4-yard line late in the third quarter. It looked like the game was going to be a close one, as it had been traditionally. All 14-1 1 till Sports Curl Warner struts into the endzone. Touchdown reception by Brad Scovill! Temple e A Close Game three games played between the two schools in Philadelphia in recent years had been unexpectedly close. At half-time. in what looked like an old re-play. Penn State led the Temple Owls 12-7. The Lions fumbled and stumbled through the first half to emerge with a shaky five-point lead. Joe Paterno kept sending in fresh players, hoping that some- thing would click. As a result, the offense delivered 38 points in the second half to turn the contest into a 50-7 stuffing of the Owls. Nine different runners gained 276 yards for the offense, while quarterbacks Hos- tetler. Blackledge and Rocco passed for 195 yards. Hostetler. the sophomore quarter- back who had lost his starting job to fresh- man sensation Todd Blackledge. was called to action after Blackledge made some criti- cal errors in first-quarter play. Hostetler produced points in four consecutive series. running for two touchdowns himself. He ran for 45 yards, threw for 111. and in six possessions. led the team to three touch- downs and a pair of field goals. Five different Penn Staters scored touch- downs, including freshman Kevin Baught who returned four punts for 75 yards. one of them a 62-yarder score. Freshman Jon Wil- liams led the Lion rush with 61 yards on only eight carries. As :1 reward for their efforts. the Lions received and accepted a bid to meet Big-lO runner-up Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe. Arizona the day after Christmas. Football I45 Harris and Gladys help stop a Pitt run. Panthers Capitalize on Lionis Errors A dismal day for Kenny Jackson and the Lions. The football season wouldnt be complete without the annual clash between rivals Penn State and Pitt. It was a tight, tension- packed defensive struggle from the first play ofthe game, but Pitt capitalized on the few Penn State errors to beat the Lions 14- The Lion defense was more impressive than ever. Pitt had entered the game aver- aging more than 440 yards per game in total offense, but the Lion defenders yield- ed only 91 yards on the ground and 143 through the air. 11It was the best welve played, defensively, all year? Lion line- backer Chet Parlavecchio said. uWe came from being a good defensive team to being a great defensive team? he said. Penn State scored first on a 27-yard field goal by Herb Menhardt, who finished his Penn State career with 70 percent accuracy on field goal tries. Menhardt also is the only Lion ever to achieve a perfect mark in extra points. The Panthers scored 14 points before Lion quarterback Todd Blackledge hooked , up with Kenny Jackson for a touchdown from 13 yards out. The two-point conver- sion failed, and the 14-9 score was to stand for the rest of the game. ABC-TV chose defensive end Gene Gladys as Penn Statels player of the game, and teammates Brad Scovill, Curt Warner, and Ralph Giacomarro all set new Penn State records by the time the contest was over. Other team members marked the game as their last appearance before a Bea- ver Stadium crowd. In front ofa sell-out crowd Dec. 25, 1980, in sunny Tempe, Arizona, the 10th ranked 146 Fall Sports Curt Warner on the run. o fn- 3 E ..l .' Lionis 2nd Half Beats Buckeyes Nittany Lions ran over the 11th ranked Ohio State Buckeyes 31-19 in Fiesta Bowl X In the first quarter, Game Offensive Player Curt Warner launched and ended an 1 1-second drive with a 54-yard touchdown, the longest run from the line of scrimmage in a bowl game. Herb Menhardtis kick put the Lionis ahead 7-0. But Ohio State came on strong, scoring on two touchdown passes from Art Schlichter to Doug Doneiy, and on another pass to Gary Williams. But the Buckeyes two extra point attempts failed, and Ohio State led 19-7. After a faked field goal attempt for a first down, Menhardt booted a successful field goal, narrowing the gap to 19-10 by halftime. The Lions charged out forcefully in the second half,comp1etely changing the game. Quarterback Todd Blackledge and Jona- than Williams ran for a pair oftouchdowns, putting the Lions ahead 24-19. Booker Moore scored an insurance touchdown later in the half, and another Menhardt kick made the final score 31-19. Defensemen Chet Parlavecchio and Pete Kugler and Most Outstanding Defensive Player of the game Frank Casejoined forces, holding the Buckeyes to 73 yards total offense in the second half. ttWeive got more depth and played more people, said Coach Joe Paterno. ttWeire developing into a good team, and we proved that today. Because of the victory, the Lions moved up two notches in the Associ- ated Press Poll, finishing eighth. And the theme song of the victorious Lions? ttCele- brateF, -Carol Koehler Football 147 Offensive Player of the Game ,, Curl Warner .,. Todd Blacklcdgc watches as Jonathan Williams runs up the center. 14H full Sports Frank Case ,7, Defensive Player of the Game Left: Mike Meade is surrounded by the Ohio State defense. hmlbull 1-10 Natalie Updcgrovc in the lead. Left: Sprinting I0 xhc finish. 1R0 Full Sports , .1 Ag ,, 4. ' 1', ;,!ml'fI9 j; $Giljlvlry'. 2 i: . .'.,,.;$',3' . v , ? Pacing the Nation Penn States cross country teams certain- ly uphold the theory that thSuccess breeds success. The overall distance program was ranked number one nationally by Harrier Magazine zmd Truck 6? Field News. Captain Tom Rapp and All-Americans Alan Scharsu, top American finisher and seventh overall; Larry Mangan. fourteenth overall; and John Zishka. the first Ameri- can freshman finisher led the harriers to finish as the top American team. third over- 'K all. in the NCAA meet in November. The Lady Lions won first place in the Eastern Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women meet for the fifth consecutive year. as eo-captains Mary Rawe tfourth individ- uallyt. and Peggy Cleary ttentm. along with top runner Heather Carmichael tthird in the EAIAW. 24 nationally led the team to a fourth place AIAW national ranking as well. -Carol Koehler ,JQ .. i' e h. . , 4L.e First row: Dave Rihturchik; Dave Bcnman; Allan Uzwiak; Barry Enright; Dan Draper; Don Ziter; Dwight Stephens; Harry Smith; Jeff Wolfe, Manager. Second row: John Barber, Manager; Marty Kraus; Walt chcmeicr; Mark Hawkins; Larry Mangan; Jeff Adkins; Tom Rnpp. Captain: Gary Black; Robert Whiteside; Mark Hacgele; Ken Wynn. Third row: Dennis Stamm. Equipment manager: Brad Althousc; Mike Cook; John Zishku; Alan Scharsu; Mark Haywood; Rick Garcia; Zeb Stewart; Dave Baskwill; Bill Dallas Ill; Bruce livzms: Tom Walchuck; Harry Groves. Coacht First row: Doreen Startare; Linda Malmrose: Julie Sutton; Heather Carmichael; Magda Kubasiewicz; Patty Murnanc; Mary Rawc. Co- captain; Peggy Clary. Co-captain; Cindy Wambold, Manager. Second row: Mike Shine. Assistant Coach; Laurie Donatelli; Bcv Pazur; Nancy Parker; Sandy Ford; Natalie Updegrovc; Carolyn Charlton; Sandy Alexander; Monique Purcell; Penny Falcs; Carolyn lhrig; Merle Chuse; Gary Schwartz. Coach; Sue Martin. Trainer. Cross Countrt l5 Team Wins Easterns With more finesse. more hustle and more confidence than any of their opponents, the members of the Penn State womenis volley- ball team spiked their way to one of their greatest seasons by winning a well earned championship title. By the time they hosted the Lady Lion Invitational Tournament in October 1980. coach Russell Roscis spikers had already built up an impressive 14-4 record. They proceeded to beat George Washington Uni- versity 15-3 and 15-0 in Recreation Hall that weekend. giving them their second tournament championship. They allowed their opponents an average of only 5.7 points per game in the eleven games during 152 Fall Sports the two-day series of play. The previous week the team had defeated the University of Pittsburgh. the defending regional champions: they were ready to take it all. Perhaps the greatest excitement came at the end of the season in the Eastern Associ- ation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championship games held in Rec Hall on Nov. 22. The Lady Lions tri- umphed over Rutgers in a series that ended 15-11,15-10.14-16. and15-5.E11en Cran- dall, Lisa White and Jan Mosier led the outstanding offense as the team proudly captured a 28-7 season record and the re- gional championship. -Cindy Halterman First row: Pam Schaeffcr' Lisa Posch. Captain: Ellen Crandall; Karen Connolly; Janet Fox; Russ Rose, Head Coach; Patty Skadeland; Mary Susinskas; Laurie Lokash Second row: Ellie Pruncr.J n Susinskas; Lisa While; Leslie Peters: Jan Mosicr; Deb Wu; Lisa Mazzcri; Lisa Vernon: Sue Svcnsen; Barb Abel; Donna Nicholson. Trainer; Teal Usher: Carol Ford. Assistant Coach. An zmcmptcd block by the Lady Lions. Left: Mary Susinskas is ready for the serve Lisa White is anxiously awaiting the ball. Womcnk Volleyball 153 Rick Peters tallies up the score. Freshman Jerry Edwards listens to coaching. Right: Audrey Hichar is congratulated on a Fine performance. 154 Winter Sports Coach Ferrell talks to Michelle Citro and Karen Ellingsworth. Bowlers Aim The Penn State bowling teams have one goal this year: to win dual national Cham- pionships. If they succeed they will be the first school to achieve this honor. Although this seems like an insurmountable goal it is not an unattainable one. Couch Don Ferrell's teams are presently undefeated after completing one third of their regular season. The womenk team finished 27-2 last sea- son and third overall in the nation. They are led by Audrey Hichar. who has a 194 aver- for Nationals age. This score. by the way, not only leads all women in the Eastern Conference. but also leads the men. Other stand-outs are Liz Baudc, April Long, Michelle Citro. Jer- ry Edwards. and Karen Ellingsworth. The menls team is led by Jacques Jacob- son. He is followed by Terry Sanson. Dwayne Fry, John Dombrowski. Lenny Leon, and Rick Peters. At this writing the womenis and men's teams are ranked 5th and 6th respectively. -Mary Lou Kennedy Bowling lSS Louise Lcimkuhlcr aims for the backboard. I50 Winter Sports Carol Waiderman surveys the situation. Corinne Gulas looks for an opportunity to pass. Portland Leads the Lady Lions The Lady Lion basketball team wel- comed coach Rene Portland to Penn State this season; she became the squad's fourth head coach following Pat Mciseris resigna- tion last year. Portland. a native of Darby, Pa., has al- ready engineering successful womenis bas- ketball programs at other schools. In two seasons as head coach at St. Josephis Col- lege. her teams were 24-5 and 24-4. She also lifted the Colorado womcnis program to national prominence with 22-9 and 18-11 records over the last two years. Recognizing the strength of the Lady Lion baekcourt. Portland emphasized the guard position. starting sophomores Co- rinne Gulas and Carol Walderman. Gu- lzisis. who enjoyed a phenomenal freshman scasont returned after a summer of interna- tional play and Walderman, a Colorado transfer. joined the Penn State team after sparking the iiLady Buffsii with her sensa- tional play during the second half of last season. Portland. however, faced an injury-rid- den squad. Chris Gulas and Colorado transfer Annie Troyan. were plagued by knee problems following summer surgery. Troyan, however. did make it back into the court in early January. Even captains Rob- in Lombard and Louise Leimkuhler were slowed down a bit by injuries but still man- aged to inspire the team. -Li7, Chesney Women's Basketball 157 Carol Waldcrman drives for the goal. chbic Christmun shoots under pressure. A determined Lady Lion. 158 Winter Sports xii x, Carol Waldcrman goes for the lay-up. g. . First row: Sharon Ardiana, Manager; Louise Lcimkuhler; Annie Troyan; Patti Whiteside, Trainer; Robin Lombard; Maryanne Martin. Second row: Corinne Gulas; Brenda Larrimcr; Anita Serge; Chris Gulas; Mary Donovan; Deb Christman; Wendy Kutz; Liz McGovern. Graduate Assistant. Third row: Mary Achramovitch; Carol Walderman; Bob Foley, Assistant; Rene Portland, Head Coach; Cindy Davies; Cheryl Ellison. Womenk Basketball 159 .4393 gout: ' b 4 . Frank Brickowski shoots a foul with Dick Mu WW84 -- 4 ;. : Craig Buffic points out the offensive strateg W64 : ,, mma on the line. $ y. 160 Wimcr Sports m: anww-....... Wz-- .- ; 44 J..- A. ad; 3.41.: ana. Wu - y-D cum;-..; C Donnie Mays picks up a loose ball. Dave Griffin reaches with a hook shot. Mcnk Basketball 161 Harter Hopeful In the coursc of two years as coach of Penn State's Nittany Lion basketball squad. Dick Hurtcr has continued in deter- mined pursuit of his goal: to establish the team as a national basketball power. At the start of the 1980-81 season. Hurtcr was optimistic. wThercis no question wcirc improved in every area over last ycuris team. he said. ttHowcvcr. I think our record might not rcncct that improve- ment because of the very difficult road schedule we face this year. Coach Hartcr welcomed back four start- crs from last ycuris winning team which earned an appearance in the National Invi- tutionul Tournament. Also joining thc squad were eight returning back-ups and four ncw-comcrs, including one waIk-on. Heading the list of returning players was senior center and team captain Frank Brickowski. sophomore forward Mike Lung. sophomore guard Rich Fetter, and junior guard Mikc Edclman. Brickowski cstziblishcd himselfas one of the outstanding players in the East last year when he led the Lions in scoring and re- bounding. Joining him at center this season were Mikc Lang. returning after an out- standing freshman debut, freshman recruit Dick Mummu. an exceptional delicnscman. Hartcr anticipated a large share of action for these three men as the team concentrat- ed on inside power shots by bringing the aiction closer to the basket, Other notable players returning to action this season wcrcjunior forward Scott W012. who demonstrated some impressive play in thc Lionsi drive to the NIT last year; and junior guard Craig Buffic. an aggressive competitor who continues to improve with cvcry season. W Liz Chcsncy .53? Mike Lang up for a rebound. Left: Up for the jump shot. ' ' . .', 1 Mike Edclmun dribbles down court. Dick Mumma on the fast break following Frank Brickowski down court, Monk Basketball 163 En gardc! . Woman fencer advances. I64 Winter Sports A near miss for a womenk foil fencer. Season Promising For the past 11 years, for Penn State womenis fencing team. coached by Beth A1- phint has been ranked among the top 10 teams in the nation. During the 1979-80 season the team suffered only one loss - t0 Temple e and ended the year by winning the national championship. Prospects for 1981 are equally promis- ing. The 11-member team got off to a suc- cessful start by beating its first seven oppo- nentsw many of them top challengers. The fencers beat the University of Pennsylvania 106 in a match that proved tougher than Coach Alphin and the team had anticipatu ed. The lead changed hands several times before Penn State emerged victorious. Individual talent accounted for much of the teams success. Top fencers included Nancy Anderson. Cathy McCleelan. Hanne Skuttebol. Phyllis Wert, and Jana Angelakis. Angelakis. a freshmen. is ranked number one in the country and was the first fencer chosen for the U.S.01ympic Team. The fencers anticipated tough competi- tion later in the season against Temple and Cornell. but were very optimistic about their remaining bouts. v .1i11 Rippey Womenis Fencing 165 . . . foiled again. First row: Juhn Newman, Asst. Coach; Chris Fowlkes; Jon Ellis; Stuart Rothenbcrg; Don Lear; Doug Murray; Chris Balcstracci; Dave Schechtcr; Dave Human; Dave Bulshukal; Greg Putcrno. Second Row: Jim Ellis; Asst. Coach; Joan Kciscr; Manager; Jeff Lucas; Marshall Urban; Richard Haucr; Scott Hollenbeck; John Papp; Paul Wharton; Marc Watts; Martin Simowitz; Joc Hayes; Douglas Archibald; George Vandcmark; Todd Nathan; Jim Barnett; Mark Kijowski: Norman Nelson; Mac Garret, Coach. I66 Winter Sports ,, i sztttwrwwm, Le t ' a Q; Vexm , Penn State fencer awaits attack. Men's fencer momentarily retreats Fencersi Schedule Grueling Despite what coach Mac Garret called hone of the most strenuous. grueling sched- ules any fencing team has ever established for itselffi the Nittany Lion fencers were once again one ofthe best teams in the East. Coming off a fifth place finish in the 1980 NCAAs. the Lions faced a schedule of 22 meets and two opens. beginning with the seventh annual Penn State Open featuring 21 schools. In the Penn State Open, fresh- man Scott Hollenbeck placed sixth in the cpee division and Jim Barnett, also a fresh- man. took fifth place in the foil competi- tion. After capturing the sabre title for the past two years, senior captain Don Lear finished fourth in the open. Lear was twice an All-American selection and was runner- up to the University of Pennsylvania's Paul Friedbcrg in the 1980 NCAAS. Coach Gar- ret began his 37th coaching season and his ninth at Penn State, where he held a 75-15 record going into the 1980-81 season, and continued his winning ways. e Scott Smith Menis Fencing 167 Joanne Beltz performs on the balance beam. I68 Winter Sports Lisa lngcbretsen demonstrates her strength. Somethingis In The Air! Heidi Anderson Strikes a pose on the beam. Before a record crowd at Rec Hall, the women1s gymnastics team won the 1980 Eastern Regional Championship by the largest margin ever, taking first place in every event. The 12-2 Lady Lions went on to accomplish their season1s goal by regain- ing the National Championship title. Ann Carr, :1 1980 graduate and three-time Bro- derick Award recipient as outstanding gymnast, earned second place all-around honors. while teammates Marcy Levine and Margie Foster achieved 4th and 51h. j respectively. 11We were so excited, proud and satisfied with the championship - and relieved that we fina11y did what we knew we could do. said Coach Judi Avener. uWe had outstanding performances from everyone.N The 1980-81 home opener against the University of Southern California set the tone for the new season and marked the teanfs 15th consecutive Rec Hall Victory. 11There is a magical feeling performing in Rec Hall, said Avener. Six veterans on the nine member team are experienced nation- al competitors. with captain Pat Spisak. the itspurkplug of the team. having seen two national championships and one close sec- ond-place finish in her years under Avener. All-around competitors Lisa Ingebretsen. Foster, Levine, and freshman sensation Heidi Anderson, all of whom have interna- tional experience, represented most of the teams scoring mid-way through the season. e Carol Koehler Womcnk Gymnastics 169 1 .1;;, 3 Performing on the uneven parallel bars. An aerial by Heidi. Winter Sports. Patty Spisak and Coach Marshall Avener prepare for an event. Deb Alston performs on the beam. Womenk Gymnastics 171 Tom Forster displays strength on the rings. On the floor exercise, one of the Lion gymnasts. A w ,L 3a All arounder, Pat Besong stradles the rings. 172 Winter Sports Approaching the pommel horsa Sophomore Steve Marino ccutes a vault. Men s Gymnastics 173 . w Tom Forster demonstrates his talent on the Floor exercise. Right: Flexibility is shown by Pat Besong. 174 Winter Spons On the high bar, Tom Forster shows his skill. Ken Viscardi in an iron cross. Menis Gymnastics Team Ripens With Age The youth and inexperience of last years menls gymnastics team started developing into strength and consistency during 1981. The 1979-80 squad, consisting largely of freshmen, was ranked eighth at the Close of last season. Plagued by uncharacteristic er- rors. the team failed to reach its full poten- tial at Nationals. During the first half of this year, howev- er, the Lions showed improvement, suffer- ing only one loss a to Ohio State. This loss proved particularly frustrating, as the team was forced to battle the judges, as well as the Buckeyes. As a whole, the gymnasts performed more difficult routines and exhibited more poise during 1981. Specialist Tom Gray posted the nations top score on floor exer- cise t9.70l, in Penn Statels meet with Syra- cuse. All-arounder Pat Besong scored con- sistently high all season. Other top all- arounders included team captain Tom For- ster. Gregg Simon. and Steve Marino. Marino was back in top form after recover- ing from an injury that kept him out of Nationals last year. The team was confident about the 1981 Nationals. hoping to enter the April tour- nament as the top team in the East. - Jill Rippey Menis Gymnastics I75 Jamie chumu coming off the ice for well deserved rest. Right: Couch Clayton John calling instructions. 176 Winter Sportx Mikc Blackwell prepares 10 pass 10 open teammate. First row: Andy Schaum; Jamie Hettcmu; Dean Petracca: Greg Smith: John Grainda; Dave Brodie; Randy Fardclmann; Jim Pollock. Second row: Clayton John. coach; Matt Glass; John Grainda; Dan Humphries; Joe Battistu; Rodger Fursc: Gary Montibc11.Third row: Brad Rush; Gregg Warren; Mike Blackwell; Greg Hyduke Team getting psyched 1- Let's go State! Icers Finally Come Home! Determination and dedication are the driving forces behind the Penn State ice hockey tcztm. led by Coach Clayton John. Although ice hockey is not recognized at Penn State as a varsity sport with full finan- cial backing. the club has come a long way in its 10-year history. winning two consecu- tive Mid-Atluntic Collegiate Conference Championships. A major disruption in 1978 challenged the teams dedication. the home ice rink was transformed into an in- door athletic facility for other varsity sports After enduring two years of s1h0me games and practices in Meehanicsburg, team members welcomed the 1980-81 sea- son with the opening of their new ice rink. Led by club president and starting goalie Jim Pollock, and vice-president Joe Bat- tista thc icers won opening matches against Binghamton. Pitt, Duquesnc. and Upsula. Seniors John Granda and Jaimie Hcttema promise to deliver key performances this season. - Liz Chesncy Greg Smith and Goalie Jim Pollock on the defense. Ice Hockey 177 Coming up for air. Right: Ready 0n the starting block. I 78 Winter Spurn Another Great Year for Lady Lions The Lady Lion swimming and diving team had another great year. In its 12 years of existence. the team has never finished below fifth in its region. Coach Ellen Perry said the team is one of the top four in the East - and out of 96 schools, thatis something to be proud of. ttThis year weill be nationally qualifying and nationally ranked? says Perry. itWe should qualify for the 800-metcr free style relay? The team which faces tough com- petition from top Eastern powers like Pitts- burgh and Brown, has always qualified for the National Intercollegiate Champion- ship. Last year the Lady Lions were East- ern Association for Athletics for Women Champions. This year's star swimmers include Sandy Bizal. Bobbi Millard. Megan Tompkins, and Bobbi Mahek. Top divers are Patti Jones and Pam Hiester. - Cindy Halterman 1 ii. I H ,y 1 First row: Nancy Jannarone. Graduate Asst.; Maureen Breckenridge; Bobbi Anne Mahek; Julie Sygenda; Sandy Bizal. Co-captain; Sue Cosgarea, Co- captain; Pam Hicster: Linda Krauser; Sue Miller. Second row: Ellen Perry, Head Coach; Patti Jones; Megan Thompkins; Holly Sheppard; Karen Mueser: Bobbi Millard; Jenna Kline; Lisa Chiappetta; Chris Venneri: Lisa Speichcr; Laurie Bryson. Graduate Asst. Third row: Bob Krimmel, Asst. Coach; John Lyons. Graduate; Asst.; Barb Schwannhausser; Stacey Matson; Peg Hale; Cindy Post; Sarah Sykes; Katy McQuaid: Cindy Aungst; Bob Goldberg. Diving Coach. Women's Swimming 179 .A - - K - w, . ,4 , ms. Hm row: AI Bcrardocco: Craig Zimmerman; Jon Sheppard; Paul Bcrgamo; Rick Kennedy; Ted Berger; Mike Snyder. Captain; Craig Brown; Dale Dmurzuk; Mike Schutzlcr; Mikc Cccalicllo; Sam Scoggin. Second row: John Body; Ed Bahan: Don Enright; Joe Herbst; Joc Grecnwcll; Jim Thorcscn; Scott Wakclcy; Chris Hcrting; Bill Martin; Joc Morozin; Kevin McKee; Dave Maslrantuono; Laurie Bryson, Assistant Coach: Nancy Jannaronc, Assistant Coach. Third row: Lou MacNeill. Head Coach; Cris Cooper; Scott Bclchcr; Jeff Gary; Bob Barton; Paul Tricarico; Bob Krimmcl. Assistant Coach; Kcn Anderson; Bob Dchies; Andy Cosgarca; Waydc Nelson. Manager; John Lyons. Assistant Coach; Bob Goldberg. Diving Coach. An underwater view of the freestyle. I80 Winter Sports Swimmers, Success Measured by Q.P.R. The 1979-80 men1s swimming team reached its goal for the year by ending the season ranked fifth in the Eastern Cham- pionships. Senior Steve Rode qualified for the National Championships, and diver Joe Greenwell placed 19th nationally in the three-meter dive, the best performance in Penn State history. The season1s highlight was a win over rival Maryland for the first time in 20 years. Coach Lou MacNeilFs philosophy of 11beating who you're supposed to lose to has improved the teanfs Quality Perfor- mance Ratio, 3 rating the coach uses to measure the team's success. MacNeill cited a high 78 percent Quality Performance Ra- tio rating against a victorious and highly competitive West Virginia University team as a good beginning to the 1980-81 sea- son. Several swimmers had distinguished themselves by mid-season. Sophomore Ed Bahan is one of the country's best freestyle sprinters; senior Mike Snyder. the teams workhorse, hold the school record for the 100-meter butterfly at 1:54; and freshman Rick Kennedy is a powerful distance swim- mer, setting a lOOO-meter freestyle record. Junior A1 Berardocco, the Lions1 number one backstroker, and Sam Scoggins, a top breaststroker, unfortunately suffered injur- ies this year, resulting in slight scoring set- backs. - Carol Koehler A Penn State diver soars. Left: The race begins. Men's Swimming 181 1 egg, The menis team awaits the balls return. Triumphant Year for Spikers Characterized by an exciting style of play, the 1981 mcn1s volleyball team was taller than it had been in recent years. Senior Mike Gordon and junior Chuck Kegerreis, an All-East selection in 1979 and 1980, topped the list of returning starters. Senior Ron Shayka captained the team, and soph- omore Mark Kraynik returned to the lineup after starting as a freshman last year. Ahmet Ozcam from Turkey and Steve Hunkins joined the Nittany Lions to make up one of the strongest one-two outside hit- ting duos in the country. The Penn State spikers edged out Western Ontario, 15-13 and 15-11 to capture first place in the Nit- tany Lion Invitational, winning all of their twelve games along with their fourth straight title. M Scott Smith :13. d Bruce VanHorn sets the ball for Chuck Kegerreis u y A Men's Volleyball 183 Na. d 'N. The match begins for senior Bernie Fritz. 184 Winter Sports John Hanrahan tries to break his opponenfs grip. Grappler gains riding time. Wrcsxling 185 i Gomg for a tukedown. Penn State grapplcr takes control. Wrestling Team Young with a Bright Future The Penn State wrestling team is on its way back to gaining national recognition. were just starting to Click. said Coach Rich Lorenzo. The team is young with a bright future; five of the tean starters are freshmen. The Lions competed against six national- ly ranked teams this past year. They lost to one of these - Lehigh v by only one point. Three of their five early losses were by a total of only six points. Heavyweight Steve Sefter joined the lin- eup in January and sparked the team by remaining undefeated in his first four matches. winning two with pins. Other bright spots in the lineup include freshmen John Manotti at 126, Scott Webster and Carl chtephanis at 118,juniors John Han- rahan at 167 and Bob Bury at 134, and seniors Andy Bingaman at 177 and Bernie Fritz at 142. When Coach Lorenzo took 0n the job of boosting the Lionsi record three years ago, he had three goals: to build Penn State into the best team in Pennsylvania; to make them the best in the tough Eastern wres- tling league; and finally to establish them as one of the best teams in the nation. The young grapplers are well on their way. - Cindy Halterman mo Winter Sports 1' , . Joel Johnson waits for the signal. Below: Grappler is entangled with his opponent. Wrestling 187 Riflers Progress During Season At the close of thc 197991980 season. the Penn State co-cd rifle team was ranked lbth. Couch Joc Dilkcs' tcam again faced tough competition during 1981, the first year the NCAA recognized rinc us a sport. The rincrs opened their season at the Bob Stark Memorial Tournament at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Here the team took first place in thc sharp shooter category and fourth place in thc marksman category. l'hllowing the tournament. the ll-mcm- her team won its match against Ohio State but wcnt on to lose to its next four oppo- nents. However, as the season progressed, individual scores began to improve. Senior Glenn Dubis. ranked as an expert, shot consistently high scores throughout the season, Tom Baum. Paul Pctrino and Jack Ruacnko also had good seasons. as did t'rcshmun Joanie Salerno. who fired a team high at Penn Stands triangular meet with West Virginia and Navy. Jill Rippcy hm mu: Glcnn Dubis, mAcnptuin; Patrick Drum- mond; Paul Patrino: Charles Ricciardc; John Ru- Kcnko. co-cuptam. Sccond row: Joe Dilkcs. coach; Lurolinc Johnson; Tom Baum; Susan Wojnarowski; Richard Schanty; Nina Jablokow; Richard Kummcr. 188 Winter sports Rosie Rider's smiling performance e h muwu-WJ .W.m- A Naiadhs graceful form. Naiads Combine Grace and Symmetry Synchronized swimming at Penn State is a sport in which everyone on the team par- ticipates and nobody loses. Known as Naids. the club holds Iwo-hour practices twice a week to prepare for a water show in April. Coached by Marilyn Eastridge. the Naiads combine symmetry. grace. and aquatic acrobatics in an eye-catching artful performance. Teamwork and dedication are vital elements to the success of Penn Statehs synchronized swimming team. e Scott Smith Rifle 8L Naiads 189 Bending down to get under the ball. 190 Sports Strike? Nice return Hut one, Hut two, Hut three . .. Inlramurals I91 A member of the boxing club displays his skills. An intramural bowler awaits his turn. 192 Sports The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity keeps score. e e ' v Wu. ' Judy Pisani tips the ball over the net as Tracy Walker w Competitive Fun! You dontt have to be on a varsity team to be an athlete at Penn State e- not with all the intramural sports open to everyone at the university. Intramural athletes can choose from a vast array of sports. includ- ing tennis. golf, handball, volleyball, bas- ketball, or squash. Or how about racquet- ball. swimming, badminton, softball, touch, and coed football? Maybe you prefer wom- enhs field hockey, track and field, wrestling, or soccer. The competitive divisions include ments dormitory, fraternity, independent, grad- faculty-staff, women's and coed teams. Both the dormitory and fraternity divisions keep a running score for all events to deter- mine a grand champion at the end of the year. Last yearts winners were Potter House and Sigma Pi. ttAll the team sports are big, said Bill Swan, head of the Division of Recreational Sports. Last year we had 430 softball teams? The Division of Recreational Sports in- cludes both IMs and club sports, which con- sists of 45 activities, including the outing c1ub.water polo, and the two-time champi- on Penn State ice hockey team. e Cindy Halterman atches. Intramurals 193 V MIA Two Boxing Club members go one more round. An LM. Volleyball player returns the ball. Wen. +24 47 LM. Wrestler gets the takedown. 194 Sports 1 x l Rum Thc Rugby Club fights hard against the opponent. Shoot for two! Left: Going for a strike. Intramurals 195 WOMEN'S LACROSSE 01-1-3 6 Temple IO William 3: Mary 17 Delaware 7 Ursinus IS Slippery Rock 8 West Chester 7 Lock Haven IO Rutgers 6 Maryland 18 Towson 31 East Stroudsburg 12 Harvard 8 Massachusetts 3 Maryland MEN'S LACROSSE w-S l7 Lehigh 8 Syracuse 17 Ohio Slate 16 Franklin 8:. Marshall 14 Drcxcl 6 Rutgers 9 Hofstra l8 Loyola. Md. 6 Maryland 15 Bucknell 4 Army FIELD HOCKEY 02-0-3 Buckncll Temple Vermont Connecticut LaSalle Lock Haven Slippery Rock Delaware Rutgers Maryland Indiana Ohio State Virginia - James Madison Cortland Uninus West Chcstcr Princeton Delaware Ursinus Miami of Ohio Cal Statc-Long Beach; Delaware California-Berkeley Numb;--NuuNA-NN-Jt-xl-0uk-GKUO 0U! WUGOJquONNQON -NOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOuO-O-'O ANwmw $DNuhUIw vUIIIIW$H : $-WN Nm-gaquqa 5 OOUMbWWN SOFTBALL 06-8 Brockport Edinboro Brockport Rutgers Rutgets West Chester East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg Cortland Cortland Ithaca Ithaca Clarion Clarion Slippery Rock Slippery Rock Lock Haven Lock Haven Temple Temple Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Detroit BASEBALL U7-D Navy Bloomsburg Lafayette Rutgers West Chester Buckncll George Washington George Washington Rider Rider Robert Morris Robert Morris Howard Howard St. Francis Mansfield Mansfield St. Johnk St. John's Buffalo Juniata Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Temple Indiana. Pa. Gettysburg w-wwa-'NwOO-M-IN-OUO-Q-5N '0 v uaxOQuu-Essuo-Hg-m-wo-oo--o .- ... ppd- ppd. 196 Sports WOMEN2S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN'S TENNIS 26-32 6 Ohio State 3 : ciarafd 2 40 Michigan 35 gnma 9 Lock Haven 0 Tennis Life Invitational 2 3rd 40 M?'V,13, d 45 2 Syracuse 7 Pittsburgh 0 38 Virginia 33 5 Colgate 4 Pennsylvania 3 38 Te . , 54 i Princeton 8 Salisbury Invitational - lst Penn State '7me - ls! Rutgers Invnatlonal - ls! MEN2S TENNIS 04-162 Champion 2 Heather Carmichalc Bucknell Invitational - Isl Champion - Heather Carmichacl l U. of Virginia 8 8 Wcst Virginia 1 Eastern AIAW - Is! I U. of North Carolina 8 6 Boston U. l AIAW .. 4th I u e 8 I Yale 8 0 North Carolina State 9 0 Harvard 9 MEN'S C ROSS COUNTRY 0 Wake Forest 9 8 Kem State 1 2 Presbyterian College 7 9 Eastern Michigan 0 l U. of South Carolina 8 5 Pittsburgh 0 Penn State Open - Is! 8 Anderson College I 2 Pennsylvania 7 Paul Short Invitational - lst 2 urman 8 5 Bloomsburg 4 Intersectional Meet 2 2nd 0 Alabama 9 3 Maryland 6 Alan Scharsu - 1st 6 Swarthmore . 3 3 Navy 6 Central Collegiate Championships - Is! 7 Howard 2 9 Bucknell 0 Alan Scharsu - Isl 4 Columbia 5 3 Temple 0 Coaches Championship 2- Isl 5 Brown 4 7 Mercyhursl 2 Alan Scharsu - Is! 0 Hampton Institute 9 5 Bowling Green 4 District 2 Championship n ls: WOMENS GOLF MENS GOLF Longwood Invitational - 4th West Point Invitational - 3rd Penn State Invitational -- 2nd' Marshall Invitational - l7th EAIAW Championships - lst Wooster Invitational 2 2nd Michigan State Invitational - 4th Allegheny Collcgc Invitational - 2nd Lady Tarhccl Invitational - 16th Nittany Lion Invitational - 6th FOOTBALL 00-22 54 Colgate IO 25 Texas A 8: M 9 7 Nebraska 21 29 Missouri 2l .2 24 Maryland 10 24 Syracuse 7 MEWS SOCCER 20 West Virginia 15 27 Miami. Fla. 12 21 NC. State 13 6 Bchrend 0 4 N0 : Dame 50 Temple 7 2 Akron 1 2 Pittsburgh 9 Pittsburgh 14 4 Alderson-Broaddus 0 1 NW3! 31 Ohio Sum 19 3 West Chester 2 . 52 Shippensburg , 2 Cleveland State 1 r6 SUNY-Binghamton 3 SL Louis 2 4 , Lehigh 6 FQrdham - 0 23402232 Connecticut 5 Bucknkll l2 R 3- 2 wason State 1 Maryland 2 222 : .3 Phila. TextilexNCAAy 2 4 East Stroudsburg 0 I Indiana CNCAM 1 William 3c Mary 0 2 Scores I97 3 f a.- : n-I - Maghaoowuhalowu. Farleigh-Dickinso 0 mn . on . i. 5.4 Tri-Statc Ohio State 198 Sports Pittsburgh Editofs Note: End of season scores were un- available at prus time. Temp e Gettysburg Capitol Campus . eorgc Washington wk '1 Campus x 3- ' ! L. ' w z.. 9--17- 8 -1- I I 5 JU . 0 r1 w ' i - mu':5m?lnm3 aasaszgg. Scoxczicatigg lAVlE l98l The staff of La Vie is made up of nearly sixty individuals who combine ideas, skills and many hours of work to create a book that captures the heart Ofstudent life at Penn State. The books famil- iar scenes and colorful descriptions are actually the result of efforts from nine individual staffs. each with its own responsibilities, working toward a com- mon goal: a yearbook every student can be proud of. Members of the Organizations. Candid Layout, Sports and Seniors staffs arrange and work on pro- duction of those sections in the yearbook. The Liter- ary, Photography and Art staffs furnish material throughout the book wherever copy. pictures or drawings are in order. The Business staff handles all financial matters, while the Advertising staff takes care of yearbook promotion. Each staff has its own editor, with an editor-in-chief and managing editor overseeing all nine staffs. Keeping office hours, scheduling appointments, meeting deadlines and taking book orders are all part of being on the staff of La Vie And whether frantically typing a piece of overdue copy. planning a complicated layout or chasing across campus for that perfect photograph, staff members can be as- sured their work will yield visible results in the spring: a 470 page volume filled with special events and memorable occasions. The staff of La Vie has spent a year recapturing some of the bestt the worst, the craziest, the quietest and the most unforgettable times of your life at Penn State; now we invite you to share the experience. -Karen Jones Penny E. Ncuner. Editor-in-chief Mark E. Schryvcr. Managing editor 202 La Vie 5W'KLH51K. . IR. 1-H-Hid! nun. In .x ' .' ' ' ., . i; n , . v. . CANDID LAYOUT: First row: Laurie Kmak; Donna Bovc. Second SENIORS: First row: Kelley Esladt, Editor: Linda Alich. Second row: Lisa Hcintzcl- row: Debbie Schwint. Editor; Lisa Collura. Third row: TcrriGrcgos; man; Lauren March. Missing from picture: Karen Kcnner. Natalie Updcgrovc. ORGANIZATIONS: First row: Tracy DcMarzo; Tony Turo; Lisa Lundy Second row: Teri Snyder; Judy Greenwald. Editor; Laura Upham. g La Vie 203 La Vie SPORTS: First row: Lisa Winkclcr; Mary Lou Kennedy. lidimr; Jun McGowcn: Cathy Della Croce. Second row: Donna Rogers; Lyncllc Pray; Luna Luwlcy. ADVERTISING: Justine Sctcuvagc: Laura K817; Stephanie Lung; Dunn Keith. Editor. Missing from picture: Shannon Baker; Suzanne Fisher. '. ,.' 1A4 , ,: 99, .5 K PHOTOGRAPHY: First row: Rosie Rider; Kathy Krocht21.Co- Iidimr, Gary Wilson. Second row: Mary Ann Russick; Beth Ey- mun. Third row: Bill Riuing; John Connolly, Co-Edilor. Fourth row: chfConn, Missing from picture: Maria Mullen; Pele Fisher; Jeff Ackerman. 204 La Vie BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First row: Gary Hicks: Penny Ncuncr; Mary Lou Kennedy: Mark Schryvcr. Second row; Dan Walden; Judy Grccnwnld; Mark Klins; Paul Martin. Third row: Bill Fullcr; Bcrnic Bronstcin; Jim Hill. BUSINESS: First row: Howard Udell; Luurcn Eggc; Mark Miller. Second row: Tana Fugun; Karen Scrufin. Third row: Fred Hyde, Edilor; Mike Richardson. LITERARY: First row: Jill Rippey; Wendy Zoldas; Karen Jones, Editor, Second row: Scott Smith; Carol Kochlcr; Sherrie Ross; Jim Mclzgar. Missing from picture: Liz Chesncy; Cindy Hullcrman. 91A 91 4 ART: Bob Gcrffcrt; Marion Hughes. La Vie 205 Ag Mech Club a First row: Jim Hilton; Jim Garxhc; John Mycrs; Steve Packer; David Custozzo; John Myers; Bob Ross; Gary Miller; Rich Dcutsch; Brad Lewis; Sam Schlucr; Lloyd Wilson. Second row: Doug Smith; Joan Weiss; Phil Dean; John McConnell. Third row: Don Hohn; Dave Hudish: John Yeash; Ken Mum; Paul Trella; Joc Slrauon. OFFICERS: First row: Kcn Marti, Treasurer; John Myers, Scribe; Doug Smith. Secretary. Second row: Joan Weiss. President. 206 Agricultural Mechanizalion Club anQ AHIOUOJBV 4 First row: Mark Slcidingcr; Bill Wuhman: Sharon Waltmnn; Patti Schurr; Kelly Fcnslcrmaker; Joe Nuughlon; Lynn Fenstcrmukcr; Maureen Dempsey; Ray Roscnbcrgcr; George Kniscly. Second row: Ron Dodds; Sheila Williams; Holly Hodge; Steve Tripp; Steve Hall: Richard Tracy; Robcn Dobbs; Bob Wrablc; Bob Williamson; Mercedes Scmun; Bill Stringer. Third row: Janet McAllistcr; Bill Korticr; Tim Omvcc; Michael Rculo; Brian Kluo; Dave Coulter; Suc Bucklund; Tom Shortcss; Karlis Ccrbulis; Chris Miller; Scott Hurcom; Rhys Arthur; Art Robidoux. OFFICERS: First row: Robert Dobos. Vicc-prcsidcm; Bill Wuhmnn, C0- advisor: Bill Stringcr. Advisor; Scot! Harkcom. Presidan Sccond row: Mer- cedes Scmun. Corresponding secretary; Suc Backlund. Council representa- tive; Tom Shortcss. Council representative; Bob Wrublc. Treasurer: Lynn Fenstcrmakcr. Sccrclury. P Agronomy Club 207 - -... e2;- ; '.3', k v, ?e- l , OFFICERS: First row: Bob Dcppcn, Second vicc-prcsidcm; Robert Fugulc. President; Bob Dcnman. First vice-prcsidcnl; Jan Barber. Secretary. Second row: Tracy Pascoc. Treasurer. Alliance Christian Fellowship First row: Scott Cully; Holly Carroll; Susan Wykoff; Nancy Anwyll; Steve Arnot; Bob Fugatc; Steven Johns. Second row: Diane Lachina; Shcrrilyn Slear; Linda Lane; Sue Lane; Lynda Cloud; Jill Rogers; Davc Holmes; Bob Denman; Rob Malcnich; Cheryl Sampedro; Jan Barber; Nancy Ruslander; Brian Fikc. Third row: Martin Campfleld; Eric Mollcr; Melanie Bauermaslcr; Bob Dcppcn; Becky Ball; Tom Fcnstcrmachcr; Susan Becker; John HeImbrcchl; Pat Carroll; Bill George; Bob Swaync, Jr.', Tracy Pascoc. 208 Alliance Christian Fellowship First row: Joan Gambonc; Theresa Wiclgorz; Rosemary Drapcho: Mary Kaye Rhude: Betsy SFhafcr; Edie Hipple. Second row: Heidi Briggs; Anne Murray; Joyce Newcomer; Laura Van Vulin; Donna Kowkcr; Carol Szckcly. GOSSV sogwouoog :9on ueoueulv OFFICERS: Laura Van Valin, President; Mary Kaye lAlh.udcl, Treasutxrer; Joyfce Newcom- er. Publicity secretary; Donna Kowkcr. Historian; Heldl Briggs. V1cc-presndcnt4 g American Home Economics Association 209V r ml! jhl 'f'lf:w b1 Hill; , Beta Alpha Psi FirSt row: Betsy Davis; Christine Kusen; Jane SHulcmcicr; Paui Giorgiunni; Lisa DcCurlo. Second row: Mitch Youngcrman; chis Nickles; Maureen lucoboni; Lisa Misavagc; Cathy Della Croce; Virginia Marini; Walt Sobczak; Kathy Richard; Cindy Hastings; Jeff Vrabcl; Susan Farnclli; Richard Havrillu; Joseph Tancin; Jim Hornak Third row: Beverly Wise; Robert Coburn; Kurcn Scmfin; Catherine Yanoschak; Dorccn Minclli; Vulcric Hudak; Carol Moscr; Karen Hcilbronncr; Frank Burock; Brian Austin: Patrick Weaver; Joseph Scocozm; Mclindu Radabaugh; Dun Egan; Jeannine Smclko; Paul 01L : W'f u m vi OFFICERS: First row: Christine Kuscn, Vicc-prcsidcm; Lisa Misavage. Corresponding secretary; Lisa DcCarlo. Recording secretary. Second row: Robert Coburn, President; Cathy Della Crocc. Treasurer. 210 Beta Alpha Psi Mike Adams; Dave Allcmosc; Fob Anderson; Marlene Baxter; Carole Bcard; Tim Beck; Jean Bcnacki; Sally Bcrhcl; Tim Borland; Bob Bortz; Ken Brockcll; Suc Brooks; Becky Bullcr; Elisa Buttcri; Jeff Byerly; Will Canon; John Connelly; Rose Cooper; Laura Cruz; Davis Custozzn; Kurol Davcnport; Scott Davenport; Suc Davis; Rich Dcnniston; Laura Delwilcr; Cindy Dcubler; Bill Devore; Traci Dichl; Sharon DiRosata; Laurie Dobrosky; Linda Ebaugh; Marjorie Faust; Rich Fedigun; Ron Ferguson; Karl Ficld; Stan Fullz; P211 Gathany; Anne Marie Gendreau; Carol Gerard; Randi Gibson15usan Glusicu; Michucl Golden; Beth Goodrich; Martha Gregory; Annc Grcsslcr; Susan Grimm; Kathy Gross; Alice Grove; Pam Gub; Gary Guiltarc; Jamal Hun1plon;.lural Hampton; Bonnie Hausmann; J0 Hocldcr; Sandra Hoct; Christophorc Hoslcr; Susan Howarth; Amy Hubncr; Colleen Hydicr; Bruce lnmun; Karen lsuucmcn; Tony Jasicnski; Susie Jcndrowski; Deb Jericho; Molly Johnson; Sam Johnson; Lee Johnston: Janet Kaufman; J.R. Kaufman; Brian Kcislcr; Jeanne Kingston; Carol Kinzcr; Carolyn Klos; Malcolm Kooutz; Kathy Listwak; Deb Long; Marcia Mahlc; Sharon Matter; Ben Mauhis; Bob Maxwell; Jerry McCummon; JoAnne McColc; CH. McCutchcon; Mary McGinnis; Clyde McMillinn; Sue Mellon; Eileen Mera; Sue Messick; Joe Mikoni; Ann Miller; Joun Miller; Robin Molaskcy; Jeanne Melinda; Mary Rose Nosalka; Marie Novak: Gretchen Obcrsl; Sue Ochrictcr; Dennis Owens; Louise Pclkofcr; Bob Pcrncski; Tina Phillips; Barb Polka; Dale Rains; Nancy Rccsc; Wendy Rcimold; Tracy Rock; Becky Salamonc; David Summons; Tommy Schaffcr; Diane Smycrs; Gail Snyder; Chris States; Kim Slaub; Ben Stern; Kim Stiles; Mary Slrccn; Framk Szumski; Ted Tcaford; Tom Tclliho; Jay Tcmchuck; Tom Templeton; John Terry; Howard Updike; Steve Uppcrman; Brenda Uslin; Jack Waibcr; Marc Wagman; JoAnnc Waldmun; Kathy Walker; Charis Wullcrsdorff; Dorcnc Weaver; Al Weber; Brenda Werner; Bernice White: Mark Wilde; Donna Williams; Magan Williams; Dave Wise; Tim Ziegler. V wm's OFFICERS: Jeanne Molindu, Recording secretary; Tony Jusicnski, Treasurer; Lcc Johnston, Marshall; Dr. Harold Harpstcr. Advisor; Deb Long, Corresponding Sco relury; Ted Teaford. President; Linda Ebuugh. Vicwprcsidcm. anO 9IPUEI 7? X3018 ..J Block 8; Bridle Club 211 Blue Band a r wllllf i'J' .Lll'll OFFICERS: First row: Jcni Lindsey. President: Karen Kcnncr, Librarian; Suc Boland, Librarian; Rome chin. Secretary; Ellie Stcrnberg. Vicc-prcsidcnt. Second row: Jim Wcstlake. Manager; Greg Zimmerman, Librarian; Mark Thomas, Manager: Mark Hcckcl, Historian; Davc Uhazic, Treasurer; Kent Chisholm. Manager. 212 Blue Band OFFICERS: Todd Corl. Treasurer; Dwight Hultguist, Vice- president; Jack Maucrn, President; Ellen Christman. Secretary. 131.1113 10; apesmg sndumg -J Campus Crusade for Christ 213 First row: Kathy O'Leary; Paula Sotir; Kathy Brady; Jackie Huchenski; Sue Slczinska; Gail Hoffman; Lisa Chatham. Second row: Susan Crescimanno; Carol McCarthey; Lynn Dymond; Cindy Bias; Sally Willis; Don Hohman; Debbie Soriano; Lori Lutzkcr. Third row: Pat O'Neill; Liliana Fava; Lois Snyder; Jeff Wasileski; Karen O Rourke; Steve Cummins; Mary Beth Sworin; John O'Conncr; Sam Stepanow. Center Halls Residence Assoc. x OFFICERS: First row: Jeff Wasilcski, First vice-presidem; Mary Beth Sworin, Second vicc-president. Second row: Karen O Rourke. Secretary; Steve Cummins, President. 214 Center Halls Residence Association Knbonog 4 First row: Cindy Lord; Ann Egncr; Susan Berta; Joanie Keiscr; Diana Shcnk; Sara Johnson; Amy Roscnblum; Elaine Lcmbo. Second row: Jim Polivka; John Hanby, III; John chilzcr; Stephen Maltz; James Glass; Ed Polcshuk; Frank Baker. OFFICERS: First row: Elaine Lcmbo; John chitzcr; Sara Johnson; Joan Kciscr. Second row: Andy Scuwcll; John Hanby; Amy Roscnbloom. Missing from picture: Hclcn Kosoy; Lynn Burnett. Colloquy 215 Daily Collegian f, .7 :5; 1-2;!1 J, . Vamou 81 IE F0 f w 0mm Wrs Too EL ' , JV. 1, First row: Betsy Long, Editor. Second row: Jan Corwin; Cindy Deskins; Katy Koontz; Iris Naar; Kathy Hoke; Vicki Fong. Third row: Della Hoke; Chuck Hall; Dave Medzcrian; Bill Storey; Paddy Patton; Paul Martin. Fourth row: Margie Matron; Lisa Morano; Diane Kuklar; Scott Smith; Lynda Cloud. Fifth row: Jeff Schulcr; Tom Verducci; Doug Bell; Paula Frokc; Denise Buchman; Maryann Hakowski; Andy Linker; Stuart Austin. Sixth row: Mike Poorman; Rich Scarcclla; Bob Grove; PJ. Plum Bari Wincmillcrl chenlh row: Dave Van Horn. 216 Daily Collegian 1103 K1190 Q 1112139 BUSINESS STAFF: First row: Kathy Matheny. Business manager; Chris Ar'nold Second, row: Debby Vinokur; ldcllc Davids; Joc Bcrkowitz. Third row: Mary Busnlonc: iMsrty. Craighead; Elizabeth Mong; Renee Kudlac; Terri Grcgos. .Fourth row: Owc n Lalnu'on. Larry Hixson; Michcllc Forner;C:1thy Norris; Guy Frumscinflcld; Audrey Leach. Misslng from picture: Mona Saliba; Marc Brownstein; Kim Schlff. Daily Collegian 217 Delta Sigma Pi l'l'i - II II - I OFFICERS: First row: Catherine Curley, Treasurer; Tom Chaffcc, President; Mark Rubin, Vicc-prcsidcnt 0f plcdgc education; Lisa Dcrvin, Secretary. Second row: Howard Udell, Senior vice-prcsidcnl; Dino Del Nano, Historian; Brian Lebowilz, Chancellor; Phil Cham- bcrlin, Chapter efficiency index chairman. Missing from picture: Walt Woolbaugh, Vicc-prcsidcnt of professional activities. First row: Linda Bush; Terri Camp; Gloria Capozzi; Vanessa Wimer; Lisa Laco; Dawn Momich; Starr Rosenhand; Suzan Allen; Dino Del Nano; Howard Udell; Nick Catania; Susan Gloscr; Lori Puschauvcr; Deborah Cclla. Second row: Catherine Curlcy; Denise Strucko; Philip Chamberlin; Cathy Buckcl: Lisa Dcrvin; Tom Chaffcc; Brian Lynch; Brian Lebowilz; Mark Rubin; Bob Cochran; Linda Puschauvcr; Kathy White. MIME; '2. a 218 Delta Sigma Pi Hy First row: Dr. Shipman; Dr. Merrill; September Wilheim; Doug Walter; Robert Driscolc: Bill Kovalick; Roger Lord; Bill Kilmcr; Andy Hctrick; Tom Wilmer; Fred Harris. Second row: Jim Neirotti; Bill Johns; Jim Jacobs; Steve Barber; Leslie Ferguson; Mary Kline; John Peabody; Dave Trimpey; Mikc Butz; Alan Sam; Rosc O'Neill; Ann Costello. Third row: Larry McCormick; Edward Frcy; Mike Quenzcr; Tom Lewis; Doug Fir; Davc Utley; Paul Labovitz; Craig Smith; Jack Pine; Tim Grenoble; Randy White; Joyce White; Paul Purifoy; Jim Harris; Chris Plank; Jim Amos; Byron Brown; Greg Gorniuk; Stacey Hazen; Jerre Creighton. Fourth row: Jim Taylor; Cindy Melhorn; Colleen Shannon; Joy Layton; Hclcnc McGinlcy; Mary Kirkland; Diana Stewart; Mary Beth Moss; Lisa Klinger; Diane DcCristoforo; John Bankus; Steve Horan; Delbert Somervillc; Chris Drapcho; Frank Lopez; Mikc Sullivan; Dale Garges. Fifth row: Raymond Heskcth; John Brodnicki; Michael Miller; Shawn Galvin; David Schubert; David O'Brien; Alan Erb; Patti Davis; Dana Overmycr; Denise Jansen; Mark Stewart; Kerry Biggs; Kevin Harrigcr; Dale Miller; Curt Campbell; Brian Cornelius. Sixth row: Lynnc Cwynar; Keith Kauffman; Steve Maczugn; Lance Dore; Ross Post; Tracey Guthrie; Brad Wagner; Karen Shaffer; Bob Przywicczerski; Laurie Finn; Richard McCullough; Mikc Zimmerman. 1391008 Angelo :1 -J OFFICERS: Bill Kovalick. Corresponding secretary; Doug Walter, President; Sep- tember Wilhcim. Secretary; Shawn Galvin. Treasurer; Roger Lord. Vicc-prcsidem. Forestry Society 219 First row: Fran Grossman; Diane Stash; Julie Tittaferrantc; Suzy Similo; Pam Miller; Cindy Transue. Second row: Mary Beth Misch; Donna Kundral; Maria Knoppcrs; Ann McKee; Suzanne Bentz; Marla Durn; Mary Ann Giannelli; Niai Sharer; Lorre Jacobs; Nanncttc Bastinclli; Maurine Myers. Third row: Barbara Slauffcr; Lori Fry; Brenda Cesare; Mary Kuhar; Kathy Korona; Janet Crawford; Val Harford; Kim Kramer; Debbie Fratti; Eileen Yodcr; Dacia Campbell; Faith Avcllino; Kerri Reinsmith; Mary Jo Metro; Pamela Ziegler. --'-i-' '5 I Gamma Sigma Sigma OFFICERS: Cindy Transuc, Treasurer; Donna Kundral, Alumni secretary; Bar- bara Stauffcr. Historian; Val Hurford, President; Kim Kramer. Vicemrcsidcnt; Kerri Rcinscmith. Second vicc-prcsidcnt, Niai Sharer. Recording secretary. 220 Gamma Sigma Sigma 1 1 ? 3 5 z 5 OFFICERS: First row: Rick Gibbons. Tour manager; Larry Bak. President; Vince Sortman, Vice-prcsidcnt; Chris Eaton. Record manager. Second row1Chuck Claus. Librarian; Jon Templin, Sccretary-Ircasurcr. Missing from picture: Jim Sredens- chck, Publicity manager; Doug Gregory. Historian. inu- , uni Bruce Trinklcy, Director; Mike Kammcr, Assistant director; Jon Tcmplin. TENOR 1: Brian Biamonte; Patty Chcncl; Tom Chilcoat; Chuck Claus; Doug Dickchuth; Neil Donovan; Tom Duke; George FliCkingcr; Mark Galley; John Gilmore; Bill Jacoby; Fred Krebs; Brendan Nolan; Mark Peterson; Kenny Planner; Jim Srcdcnschek; Jim Wychgel; Carl Rosenberger. TENOR II: Dave Bcrkhcimcr; Gregg Dotter; Chris Eaton; Bob Eslingcr; Rex Goss; Ric Hampton; John Kamal; Michael Kovach; Martin Kcency; George Loudon; Chuck Love; Terry McDonough; Eric Priest; Vince Sortman; Tom Wheeler; Frederick Omega Pyc. BASS 1: Jim Baxter; Bill Besecker; Kevin Breslin; Kim Fox; Doug Gregory; Glenn Hindcrlitcr; Tom Jones; Steve Kenncy; Tim Korman; Steve McQuay; Barry Newman; Butch Reynolds; Clyde Rhodes; Mark Srock; Dan Swan; Mark Taylor; Jon Tcmplin; Dan Wclkcr; Greg Zechman. BASS 11: Larry Bak; Lee Bellows; Jim Bernhcisel; Mark Bogncr; Chris Caveglia; Doug Doyle; Don Ferguson; Rick Gibbons; Bob Joyce; John Marcinkowski; Bcn Marshall; Paul Mica; Rich Steinhart; Terry Turko. anO 9919 .. Glee Club Hetzel Union Boardg OFFICERS: Kathy Stinson, Secretary; Jane Kitchin, Treasurer; Jack Daubcrt, Vicc-prcsident; Greg Nicmann, President. First row: Jim Thorn; Lisa D'Andrea; Bill Roberts; Nelson Shadle; Ruth DcSautcls. Second row: Cathy Stimson; Jane Kitchin; Judy Colen; Suzi Lieber; Jack Daubcrt; Cheryl Hapke. Third row: Chaitanya Kallianpur; Andy Levin; Chris Skopck; Lisa Ragazzi; Joanne Mocrschbacher; Susan Novak. Fourth row: Kevin Leondi; Alexis Wormser; Gregory Ncimann; Kevin Dremel; Gloria White. 3 Y 222 Hctzel Union Board 13g; EH77 I u a 5. ! First row: Hedy 2111- David Licber. Second row: Barb Harris; Amy Wcinger. Secretary-xrcusurcr; Rob Drizlin, President; Karen Dornbcrg. Vicc-presidcnl; Val Copcl, Viceprcsidcm; Elaine Kimmel. Third row: Amy Sctlcis; ch Wcisbr01;Duvid Silver; Scou Gcllcr' Gary mart Vadcm Kessler; Marc Saulcr; Bobbi Bronstcin. Assistant dirccior; Peter Licbcr; Rabbi Jeffrey Eisenszax, Director. IQIHH ...; Hillel 223 Horticulture Club q OFFICERS: First row: Wayne Mortcnscn; Scott 1 igdorc.Scc0nd row: Alan lirb; Bill . PLq ....l 5;- f H3: ... d xiflav ' ' .' 1' . Kleiner; Tammcy Price; Tracie Rilts; Bob Pollock; Cynthia Witmycr. Third row: Inns... guise J;.1'A'.LK. . Karen Pciffcr;JeffJabco. First row: Karen Pciffer; Paul Solomon; William Kleincr; Alan Erb; Bob Pollock; Scott Figdorc; Paul Ciraolo. Second row: Leon Spanglcr; Tammcy Price; Peg Mccre; Hilde Mathis; Dcl Miskic; Margie Farrell; Laura Staley; Dave Frost; Guy Mctzlcr; Michael Anthony. Third row: Mary Beth Sexton; Wayne Morlcnscn; Cynthia Witmycr; Tracie Rins; Susan Brooks; Amy Altmirc; Susan Stratton; Patti Schurr; Joanne Russavage; Michael Kuzma. Fourth row: Rob Rowlcy; Mary Woods; Babette Brower; Sharon Williams; Becky Dccncr; Lynda Brautigam; Jamie Williams; Beth Allan; Tricia Schiller. Fifth row: George Akulowis; Mark Strefcler; Beth Schnaltcrly; Jim Dostal; Jeff Jabco; Hugh Darlington; Paul Roberts; Kcvin Kauffman; Kurt MnlcckL 224 Horticulture Club an QOUBJHSUI J Fir'st row: Nancy Shoup; Jim Pike; Lori Comeau; Wendy Witz; David Witz; Jim Smithcr; Doug Little; Brian Toon. Second row: Jim Martin: George Hegel; Paul Bfazinski; Ray Mullen; Kcn Baldwin; Dan Hohman; Owen Gavigan; Dave Lansdownc; Slcve Earhart. Missing from picture: Dr. Arthur Wnllmms. Advnsor; John McAdon: Greg Malandrucco; Peter Hughes; Darrin Mcck; Burch Efaw; Phil Holman; Bill Jones; Melisa Adams. OFFICERS: First row: Jim Pike. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Lori Comcau. Executive assistant; David Witz, President; Jim Smithcr. Secre- tary-trcaurcr. x Insurance Club 225 IFC a I OFFlCERS: mot all pictured abovo Many Baker. President; Dave Dixun, Administrative vicc-prcsidcm; Dave Mcuschkc, Executive vice- president; lid Zchcl, Sccrctury-lrcusurcr; Daniel Kellen Board of control; John Ward. Social chairman; Kcn Wcirmun, Membership chairman; Dave Minkoff. Academic chairman: Rob Schmidt, Public relations; Dave Juppcnlatz. Community actions; Bob Clarke. Publicity; Sam Laury. Homecoming; Mike Richardson, Marathon. 226 IFC : 1n--I$-M AMA; 080851 ..J Firs! row: Joan Gumbonc; Michele Mocrmun; Bctlyunn Austin; Linda Sciling: Jo'xcc Mcdcr; qunnc Hostermun; .luun chcr; Lorcuu Ricscr. Second row: Carole Oclschlugcr; Debbie Bcnncu; Duvc McAdoo; qunnc Lombardi; Sylvia Sollcnbcrgcr; Donna Mnrgun; Joun Lingafch; Murcia Wcil; Barb Bicry. Third row: Francesca Cunin; Heidi Briggs: Debbie Miller; Lorraine Grows; Holly K1011; Terri Gcigcr; Gcruldinc Conbccr: Pcurl Gloduuski. Founh row: Melinda Scylcr; Hclcn Ferraro; Karin Knarr; Sandy Boyd; Patti Medich; JoAnn Dcpp. Fifth row: Heidi Hollaway; Joyce While; Wendy Pe- terson: Teresa Wolfgang; Nancy Wagoner; Susie McCarl; Barb Antoon; Iris Lipscomb. Sixth row: Aini Maripuu; Sylvia Golding; Mindy Lowcmhzll; Anna Slogis; Diane Hummcl; Margaret Brown; Teri Peters. Seventh row: Grace Dilco; Megan Kresge; Jeanne Beam; Scott Semmel; Kathy Jones; Kim Fricdclz Kim Sluglc; Polly Shaffer; Ruth Articcn: Mary Ellen Pukatch. '. 513$ ' .L; a: OFFICERS: First row: Barb Bicry. Program co-chairnnm: JoAnn Dcpp. Treasurer; Pum Rochlin. Program chairman; Pearl Glodowski, Helping hands chairperson; Kathlccn Lisko. Public relations chairman; Holly Klola Social chuirpcrson; Joan chcr. Trunsfcr chairperson. Second row: Carole Oclschlugcr. Public relations co-chuirmun; Polly Schaffer, Secretary: Loretta Ricscr. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Teri Pclcrs. President; Marcia Wcil. Religious interest chairperson; Grace Dilco, Newsletter editor. ; IFSUSO 227 Lakonians OFFICERS: First row: June Lockard. Sccrmury; Cheryl Wolfe. Prcsi. dent; Jackie Hctchcn Vicc-prcsidcnl; Second row; Mary Chirdun. Treasurer. Firs! row: Lori Breon; Cheryl Wolfe; Joel Wilkinson; Linda Mazzu; Mary Chirdon; Maurine Myers; Reggie Allalunis. Second row: Tom Mchcs; Brian Robinson; Todd Picstcr; Caryn Curfcy; Jane Lockard; Jackie Fletcher; Patti Wisncwski. Missing from picture: Lynn Thompson; Barb Albert; Arlene Tcnre. 228 Lakonians dIIISMOHad qwm .4 First row: Wendy Rcimold; Karen Ruc Cover: Suzanne Cheatlc; David Roe; Sally Alster; Carol Anderson; ch Sxockdalc; Terry lngcrick: Beth Ann Taylor Second row: Amy Carothcrs; George Bell; Cory Bell; Steve Hasselbcrg; Gary Dulku; John Gamon; Debra Richlin: Dennis Bunch. Third row: Cynthia Johnson; John Jones; Ann Mancini; William Troxcll; Mark Baginski; John Glcichnman1Jonathan Brusch; Thomas Chcalle. Fourxh row: Ron Bogolin; Eric Moskulu; Mike Bugiuski; Cheryl Stolldorf'. Dun Slolldorf; Tom Suppan; Ed Brown; Tom Baginski; Arthur Person. OFFICERS: First row: John Jones. Treasurer: Barbara Marang, Sccrc- wry; Second row: Tcrry lngcrick. Vicc-prcsidcm; Eric Moskala. Presi- dan Lamb Fellowship 229 Management Club - chinson. Vicc-prcsidcnt. OFFICERS: Firs! row: Michael Cali, Treasurer; Susan Glenn, Secretary. Sec- ond row: Mark Gaydos, President; Laurie Brown. Program chairman; Michael First row: Susan Glenn; Joan Buckley; Laurie Brown; Lynn Rapoport; Susan Walsh; Mark Gaydos; Linda Nojunas; Mike Levinson. Second row: Michael Cali; Mark Franchois; Richard chbcr; Reese Davis; Fred Hyde; Beth Novajosky; Jim Rock. 230 Management Club .; gunpui... w .t-u. g . . n. uz.,: sggkgl-Kwa'w :4 an Bunexmw .4 OFFICERS: First row: Kim Held. Vicc-prcsidcnl of speakers; Debbie Calla. Executive vicc-prcsident; Linda Dcpman, Executive board; Jcannic Petrakis. Executive board; Diane Gardiner. Executive board. Second row: Becky Caruso. Executive board; Dwight Gold, Social vicc-presidcnt; Glenn Boss, Advertising vicc-prcsident; John DcGraba. Treasurw or; John Graindu. President. Third row: Kurt Linneman. Executive board; Phil Chamberlin, Execunvc board; Paul Quinn. Executive board; Tim Yoder. Executive board; Steve Yeich. Executive board. Marketing Club 231 Monty Python Society OFFICERS; Amy Baggott, Secretary: Jon Pinchock. Vicc- president; Bob Fray, Treasurer; John Bomba, Presidan 232 Monty Pymon Society OLOHN ; OFFICERS: Firsx row: Tom Scott Second row: Duvc Guxh; Debi Przywara; Bob Weschlcr; Betsy Sanders; Kurt Wallace. Third row: Jim Nelis; Rich Kiscadden; Frank Duke: Robcrt Bodcnxchutz; Kurtis Allen. Missing from picture: Paul Quattro. Naval Reserve Officer Training Corp 233 Newman Assoc OFFICERS: Larry Rice. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Karen Amsdcn. President; Donna Larivicrc, Secretary; Ed Nowak, Treasurer. Hm mw: Fr. Aaron Bunclli, 0.5.8.; Jeff Rice; George Tuy; Doris Bobcnricth; Lois ancr; Joann Kohurchik; Mary Ann Greene: Dorothy Bowhng; ,lnhn Wcsulowski; Bernadette Schullc; Regina Toscuni; Bill Shakcly; Mary Bmh Dombroski; Robert Krebs; Mary Anne Fccncy; Janet Pcwr'x; I'cmy Tum. Scumd row: Dave Kruinucher: Duvc Bisignzmi; Duvc Rice; Kurcn Amsdcn: Larry Rice; Donna Larivicrc; Mary Jo Metro; 'cli;1 Dilnrcnm; Ed Nowuk; Jennifer Ripcpi; Terri Gcnuurdi: Marian Adams; Howard Studc. 234 Newman Association .. -wne.ll.;R wag; . First row: Phil Jacobson; Mitchell Youngerman; Donald Lear; Jim Prior. Second row: John Grainda; Kim Held; Cathy Reynolds; Paul Bell. Missing from picture: Patricia Brandmaicr; Craig Buffic; Dave Carlson; Catherine Curley; Robert Dattolo; Judith Grecnwald; Roberta Millard; Mark Schryvcr; David Van Horn; Victor Vcrbckc; Andrew Wcintraub. OFFICERS: Mitch Youngermnn. President; Cathy Reynolds, Vice- prcsidcnt; Mark Schryvcr. Sccrctary- treasurer. P Omicron Delta Kappa 235 HCIO .-a Outing Club -'1 OFFICERS: First row: Rick Engcl, Mountaineering; Steve Grossmun, Main. Second row: Betsy Marshall. lein 8; Hiking; Kathy Vorsc, Equestrian. Third row: Steve Salyards. Crosswountry skiing; Bill Hcgman, Chairman; Sharon Slunaway, Main co-president; Connie Welch, Main treasurer. First row: Brian Cornelius. Second row: Steve Grossman; Sharon Stanaway; Jeff Yost; Larry Brody, Third row: Steve Sulyards; Steve Brown. John Ringhoffcr. Connie Wclch; Kathy Vorsc; Bill Hcgmzln. Fourth row: Betsy Marshall; Roxanne Schmalslicg; Sue Chambers; Cindy Chcsworlh; Tanya Whulcn: Patti Byrnc; Duvc Dunglc. Rick Engcl. 236 Outing Club ngued -.; cscmativc; Lee Ann Kozlowski. Representative; Cathy Mount. Philanthropic chairwoman; Rush chairwoman; Michcllc Stewart. Secrcmry; Pam Sumoro. Representative; Terri Gregos, 9; Christie Crawford. Public relations; Marcia Sunzouo. Representative; Emilx President: Edie Hileman. Oulreuch chairwoman; Laura Ryder, Reprcsemalivch. First row: Debbie Piontek, Rush chairwoman; Gina Ley. chr Cindy Schmuckcn Vice-presidcnl; Karen Gotlshall. Scholarship chairwoman. Second row: Jill Strausscr, chresenlutiv Fichrcr. Treasurcr; Wendy Oukcs. chrcscntative; Cathy Reynolds, Panhellcnic Council 237 Parmi Nous OFFICERS: Dave Dixon. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Matt Hilbert. President; Abraham Lincoln. Historian; Donald Lcur. Sccrctary-Ucasurcr. First row: Maryann Dcno; Jeni Lindsey; Cindy Schmuckcr; Penny Neuncr; Karen Jones; Jeannie Fissingcr. Second row: Donald Lear; Mark Schryver; Jim Prior; Frank Brickowski; Matt Hi1bcrl.Third row: John Grainda; Craig Neal; Lisa Ncyhard; Dave Dixon; Victor Verbckc. ;u.5;9x:mmu-u 238 Parmi Nous 111 91918 uuad .. OFFICERS: Pamela Malhcson. President; Linda Sailing, Vicc- prcsi- dent; Lynda Schneider, Treasurer; Kari Miller. Secretary sueydsa First row: Pam McLaughlin; Sam Allen; Karen Risingcr; Kari Miller; Pamela Muthcson. Second row: Sue Stocrker: Marcy Thcrricn; Davc Azevedo; Lisa Bickett; Lynda Schneider; Linda Seiling. Third row: Can- dace Kinlzer; Debbi Oxcnrcidcr; David Colcstock; Karl Untcrholzncr; Jacqueline Breincs: John Opulka; Michelle Yablin; Tamara Akins; Gregory Henry. Missing from picture: Michael Spccdling ; Penn State Thespians 239 Phi Beta Lambda First row: Joan Buckley; Terry Pascarella; Pauline Eastman; Mary Ann Zory; Linda Alich; Wynn Polin Second row: David Ward; Jody Arnd1;Norccn Dean; Cornell Neidcrcr; Maria Bigalli; Linda Nojunas; Tom Hendricks; Kirk Stein; Lynette Pray; Tom Mitchell. w ; . 1' OFFICERS: First row: Noreen Dean, Historian; Linda Alich. Secretary; Tom Mitchell, President; Wynn Polin. Vice-presidcnl. Second row: Mary Ann Zory, Social chairperson; Kari Miller. Reporter; Kirk Slain, Treasurer. Missing from picture; Mike Spcedling. Parlimcmary: 240 Phi Beta Lambda OFFICERS: First row: Dot Rund. Vice-president; Joanne Adamctz. Treasurer; Lynorc Hardman, Secretary. Second row: Betty Rooney. President; Kimberly Collins, Vice-prcsi- dcnt. Phi Chi Theta 241 1319M HID 111d .-.a PNRHA -1 First row. Malt Baxter; Kevin Sharp; Kathy Kelly; Linda Pcrlman; Greg Masters: Kcn Suffrcn; Hutchinson Weinberg: Eileen Dippcl. Second row: Timothy Broughton; Michele Barun; Jcmmc Ockcr; Michaclcnc Roman; Puulu Waite; Jane Wolfe; Jo Ann Cooper; Chrissy Boncvilch; David Lindc; Cathy Faster; Jackie Luponc; Marybeth Yuskavagc. Third row: Tcd Andrews; Charlene Hufcr; Kelly Burg; Brenda Johnston; Joanne Roman; Rachel Roscnstock; Jeanne Thompson; David MucPhcrson; Daniel Lubzcntis. Fourth row: Wayne Prokuy; Jim Bloom; Michael Scnyk; Tum Howey; Jun Brown; Lcannc Yerkes; Paul Klobcrg; Nina Walker; Annette McConnell; Bryan Berthut. OFFICERS: Ted Andrews. Excculivc vicwprcsidcm; Jo Ann Cooper. Vicc-prcsi- dent; Gary Kituguwa. Movie chairman; Joanne Roman, President; Pamela Stem- ley. Treasurer 24 7 L Pollock-Nittany Residence Halls Association l i A i l E x i a A I x I I ! 5 i T, 2 ,A 4 V g mum ...- -mm.h..mw .....,... kr hvm- anO QUIH .-; OFFICERS: First row: ch Knapp. Vicc-prcsident; John Dreissmun. President. Second row: Rob Strong, Adviser; Victor Pcllcticr. Secretary. Missing from picture: Gerry Kultcnbach. Treasurer. First row: chnan Silva; Dun Pringle; l.uuruNov21k.Sccond row: Nuvil Hajuc; Cory Gcisslcr: Tom Reilly; Tim Knuuss; Dave Schwurxz; Shawn Sccny; Li Huang. Third row: Victor Pcllelicr; John Dreissmun; Bob Strong; ch Knapp. g Rinc Club 243 l Society of Women Engineers OFFICERS: Beth Todd, Publicity committee chairman: Mclunic Miller, Prcsidcm; Debra Erb, Secretary; Nancy Kolb, Vicc- president; Meryl Brown, Treasurer. 244 Society of Women Engineers First row: Susan Wykoff; Carolyn Mundy; Joan Dawson; Regina Toscani; Maureen Euslcr; Joan Gclcskic; Lori Williams; Tracy szscoe; Don Adams. Second row: John Dunowski; Laurence Olson; Chris Hoslcr; Mark Gclcskic; Dan Welsh; Mike Boyle: Mark Van Ousc OFFICERS: Art Simone, Vicc-prcsidcnt; Maureen Easlcr. President Deborah Dil- lard, Fund-raising chairman; Mary Millcn, Trezlsurcr; Joan Gelcskic. Newsletter chairman. Missing from pimurc: Becky Rice; Secretary. 9511 10; Swapms .J Students for Life 245 Tau Beta Pi A x . yZ OFFICERS: Pamela Schott, President; Janet Rozmus, Corresponding sec- retary; Randall Race, Recording secretary; Jack Franks. Treasurer; Peter Klein. Vicc-prcsidcm. Tam: $3 rm Rich Timblin; Jack Purkcs; Russell Taras; Gary Ross; Paul Then; Keith Kollcr; Robcrt Graman; Jen Damiano; Gary Rigglcs; Ed Gcrlach; Barry Parks; Dale Lagree: Donald Martz; Mark Gcrnhardl; Thomas Kasun; Robcrl Beyer; Bill Gcndron; D. Craig Myers; Beth Bcatty; Michael Offic; Vaughn Thomas; Kathy Maggi; Jeff Miller; Doug Davies; Don Lewis; Mark Wagner; Glenn Schwartz; Bob Culdcr' Rob Fling; Pamela Schott: Peter Klein; Janet Rozmas; John Franks; Randy Race; 246 Tau Beta Pi anO 1191119910 -.J OFFICERS: Dean Eichen. Treasurer: Linda annow, President; Marianna Shwak. Secretary; Joe Zucofski, First vicc-prcsidcm. First row: Sam Stcpnnow; Marianna Shwnk; Linda Hnatow; Donna Worona; Joseph Zucofski. Second row: Steve Jurcm- chuk; Dcsia Maso; Dean Eichcn; Bonnie Butcher; Dan Yeager: Gene Tuschuk; Slcvc Vargo. ; J Ukranian Club 247 University Choirs 1 Tom Irwin. Assistant director. Missing from picture: Raymond Brown, Director. OFFICERS: Margaret Schormcr, Secretary; Bob Davis, Treasurer; Aaron Zook. President; Diane Manson. Vice president. 248 Unvicrsity Choirs a '5 OFFICERS: First row: Bonnie Nixon. Chairman; Audrcy Allison. Head ushcr. Second row: Kim Scman. Publiciu Chairman; Bruce Engholm. Activities chairman; John Wilson, Stage manager; Brian Eckcr. ASSiSIilm head usher. Missing from pickurc: Maria Shubcrt. Public rclations chairman. First row: .luncl Spccr; Audrcy Allison; Bonnic Nixon; Carol lTAgoslinu; Amy Dcnhl: Carol Furbcr; Debby Ruth; Tunis Smuck. Second row: Fred Scnesc; Janette Kursh; Patti Wisncwski; Jnnc Phci1T1Allison David; Pam Rcimcl; Bcu Lconc; Dina Dushoff; Kim Hunchurik; Andre How. Third row; Dave Jonell; Mark Bcnnison; Joe Plusko; Judy Wcstwood; Steve Ripp; Trish Watkins; Lisa Pcthick; Ellen Clippingcr; Terry Amudon; Liqda Eisenhun. Fourth row: J. Hendrix; Paul Merrick; Brian Eckcr; Bruce Engholm; Tom BoguskL University Concen Committee N IUD ..J 1819A 3 11931103 A1 49 eamwwo USG a EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: First row: Darren Kcsslcr; Yolonda White; Brian Murray; Mary Beth O'Brien; Danny Buchanan; Jennifer Winston; Ona Nelson; Robert Drizin Second row: CA. Bolling; Pete Bishop; Daniel Ahcrn; Antoine Murray; Larry Atwcll; Barbara lnghram; Mark Berg; Diane Salvatore; Susan Laucr; Kathryn Johnson; Channing Riggs. ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY AND SENATE: First row: Diane Pickrcll; Cathy Egan; Laurie Hcrtncky; Mary Beth Piper; Thomas Weaver. Second row: Vic Dupuis; Jeff Confer; Ted Szklenski; Andrea Solat; Annc Wcidncr; Christopher Hopwood. Third row: Bruce McKee; Mary Beth O Bricn; Tony Jacoby; Ellie Sternberg; Harvey Hurdle; Barry Boucher; Carol Woolcock; Mark BachmanA Fourth row: John McCaulcy; Ernie Hicks; Linda Coxen; Bill Cluck; Rachel Roscnstock; Carrie Piazza. 250 Undergraduate Student Government g Steve Phillips Dan Mushalko; Nancy Brown; Jeffrey Weinberg; Lisa Posvur; Joel Roscnthal; Richard Miller: Carol Levitt; Howard Mcrmcl. WDFM WdCIAA .4 WHRA a First row: Doug Gregory; Marla Riley; Valerie Bruce; Robin Horne; Mary Andrews; David Rihturchik. Second row: Colleen Curtin; Sue Pczcly; Carin Goodall; Cheryl Chlcboski; Kendra Lentz. Third row: Jeffrey Stark; Reginald Arford; Ray Pcrrct; Rich Michulski; Ken Cook; Tony Jacoby; Bruce McKee; Mark Mangficio. OFFICERS: First row: Colleen Curtin. Executive vicc-prcsidcnl: Sue Pczciy, Vice- president; Cheryl Chlcboski, Treasurcr. Second mw: Doug Gregory, President: Kendra Lcmz, Secretary. 252 West Halls Residence Association A 4.. -;M k. ....-.J.....A-A 'hmzlu k ,w u. u; K varm 5:3! Q3115 . , ,Dv MGIOOS QJHPHAA .-a Firs! row: Doreen Blcssing; Thomas Hurdisky; Paul Lubovitz; September Wilhelm; Cathy Mathias: Dirk Robinson; Pctcr Wulf'horst; Gcnc Thorn. Second row: Judy Morgan; Beth Carleton; Audrey Graylin; Joctte Borzik; Mary Kirkland; Jim Hudgins; Chris Johnson: Rick Stammel; Bart Tclep; Glenn Therrcs. Third row: Fawn Kirkland; College Shannon; Dale Busche; Tim More; Brad Andres; John Bankus; Bill Jones; George Vincc: Frank Lopez. OFFICERS: Judy Morgan, Membership chairman; September Wihelm. President: Paul Lubovitz. Ag student council; Glenn Thcrrcs. Prcsidcm; Thomas Hardisky. Sayers Dam chairman. Wildlife Society 253 AIAA -H l Firs! row: Bruce Rose: Andrew Lawton; Mike Fcrdock; Eric Schwartz: Kathy Hare, Treasurer; Caryn Tabby; Kevin Boyle; Paula Krisko; Duvc chlcr; Werner Idler; Brian Brady; Linda Casliglionc; Kim l'luckcubcrgcr. Second row: Mark Wagner, Secretary; David Vernon; Peter Borghclti. Publicity chairman; Michael Mcrrikcn. President; Davc Avumpulo. Vicc-prcsidcnl; Tcrry Bower; Robert Eiswcrth; Waller Huppcll; Barry Porter: Brian Shubu. .111 K 1h l .3 K E 3 First row: Joe Danhoff; Pam Recktcnwald; Gwen Kcrnahan; Beth Stewart; Pete Calder; Alan Kominsky; Robyn Gunsncr; Randall Burchell; Scott Horncr; Bradley Vaughn. Second row: Sam Slcpanow; Julic Titlafcrrantc; Bclh Maxwell; Angie Zumbrum; Richard chak; Barry chinc; Mikc Ratchford; Paul Crawford; Jim BcrnhciscL r' Alpha Epsilon Delta Agapmng. NAM 254 American Institute of Aeronautics and AslronauticVAlpha Epsilon Delta P First row: Mary Ann Giunclli; Larry Lasdny; Michaelcnc Roman: Cheryl Mosscr; Rick Jones; Linda Graham; Greg Field. Second row: Joan Esposilo; Don Hanlcy; Barb Eckman; Ian Tillcy; Jon Johnson: Kim Held; Francis Punikulum; Janice Uuncm; Robert Carroll; Sue Buir. anO 1219111123 -d H- gsd deBH BquV -J Alpha Kappa PsUCamcra Club 255 First row: Victoria Temple; Adina Smith; Pauline Rose; Maylcnc Austin; Winston Douglas; Sharon Smith. Second row: Camilla Thompson; Ignatius chkcs; Clinton McGibbon; Althea Austin; Dcrck Gill. a '- Caribbean Assoc leans College Republ Firs! row: Charlie Mcrrcll; chfSundhcim; Jane Kapp; John McCaulcy; Eric Hauschildt. Second row: Eric Hagman; Andy Craven; Suzanne Harbolis; Thcrcs Schcll; Randy Schmitz; David Carstens; Beth Wctzel. Third row: James Holt; Edmund Zchcl; Randy York; Beth Tygard; Lori McCord; Kevin Motroni; Mary Lynn McIntosh; Anthony Christine. Fourth row: Jack Frehafcr; John Pollack; Robert Biclaus; Elizabeth Louden: Robert Tisinai; Joseph Picardi; Edward Hartman. J LII OK Caribbean AssociatioMCollegc Republicans f :1 4 SOISUQJO First row: Renee Kudlac; Mark Berg; Mary chh Seville; Karen Thomas; George Tay; Pany Emmcrling; Lisa Pauerson; Robert Krebs; Heather Horton; James Kripitz; Katrina Bruchak. Second row: Andrew Rebuck; Tom Donlan; Neil Suhrc; John Micklc; Ken Walker; Christopher Lee; Trudy Smith; John Dusch; Daniel Grimm: Diane Partridge; Larry Underberg. P 9 ' a 1319:43- ',' ' '- 5::J-o. First row: Bernhard Gundcrman; George Howland. I.M chairman; Tom Ling; Denise Lnffzm; Linda Sartorius: Chick Agnew; Gabby Geiger, Resident assistant; Carolyn Galbraith;Jan1ic McGrth; Mitzi McCowan. Social chairman Second row: Brad Linder, President; Pam Knarr; Bruce Colligan; Ed Ahlf; Lisa Matt; Carl Smith; Sue Lynch; Bubbic Moskola; Jackie Hayes; Diane Syphrit; Carrie Parke; Laurie Tcnnock: John McConnell. Third r0w1Jyl Hohcnwnrtcr. Secretary; Mike Colgan; Dave Kzizimer. Treasurer; Bob Green; Fred Thompson; Rich Pcllcticr; Paul Ellcrbec; Jose Gonzalez; Patty Sculls; Kathy Garrett; Ushi Tundon: Lisa Miller; Marianne Pctillo; Donna Sccdcs; Karen McKee; Rob Gortcr. Vicc-prcsidem. Fourth row: Rob Drizin; Craig McClure; Greg Bcrzinsky; Sue Lynch; Debbie Young; Andy Romcril; Tim Berg: Dave Benn; Rick Fcnncll; Nancy Skooglund; Suzanne Keck; Haimc Hardman; John Costano. NasnoH QBBHBUBFIUBIQJOCL ForensicVForcign Language House 257 First row: Tina Murphy; chbic Rizzo; Minch Ordoukhanian; Jan O Donncll; Claudia Goidich; Natalie Sandcl; Judy Fuhncstock; Daniella Gula; Manic Ripson. Second row: Donna Bubcck; Dchcc Moroz; Debbie Griffin. Third row: Paul Anderson; Jessica Livcnspirc; Al Kurns; Todd Shaffer; Debbie Augustine; Mark Sloner; Kris Schwcnzfcicr; Tony Ulizio. Fourxh row: David Trautvcllcr; Bruce Kimball; Susan Overmyer; Ellie Krupcnsky; Mary Atkinson; Beth Minccmoycr; MaryEllcn Lochcr. Missing from picture: Elizabeth Hanlcy. Director. a f- Internafl Dancers 10118 F' Internafl Relat First row: Maria Warficld, Vicc-prcsidcm; Randy Dunn, President. Second row: Linda Bruce. Secretary; Ken Maycrs. Chairman of planning committee. Missing from picture: Charlie Dent. Treasurer. N LI. W Internationale Dancers Nntcrnational Relations First row: Kim Cook; Marla Kleckncr; Julia Eisenstein; Val Harford; Cindy Transue; Mary Cooper, Second row: Jim Cunfer; Bob Hillis; Susan Gcisclman. L monsda 1311le Emma. L... selpms 10cm .a Labor StudieVLambda Alpha Epsilon 259 First row: Charlene Mullen. Vice-presidcnt; Jennifer Tulio, Secretary; Daphne Speck, Treasurer; Mimi Rhcc; Karen Finnegan; Allison David. Second row: Brian Hirsch. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Fred Hulhcr. President; Dun Caldwell; Drew Jordan; Bcni Muycr; Brian Oprisko; Dawnc Mikco; Dianne Dedciun; Andrea Bracull; Katrina Bruchak. A I IN row: Subuuinc Amudi; Eddie Okoroji; John Achcgi; Ah Okotic; ldc Okokon. Second row: Chi Chikwcndu; Bujo Ajzllu; Yinka Ogunsola; Bummi Upunsulu; Mr, 0 Okwuuku, Nigcriun Council General; Nick Onycncho; Mike Ajcwa; chi Pnscdu; Dun Ugwomr; Yukay lrcchukwu Ukwcgu. Third mm: Kunklc Uwuludc; Alu ltzc Azu; Ihcumu Nwaczikc; limcku Nuuczikc; Yinku Dosunmu; Charles Okpala; Osilu Uwulaku; Okdro Han; Chiki Ekckc. 'Nigerian Students Assoc ' Legal Society 260 Legal Socicthigcrian Students Association First row: Jane Jackson; Lisa Rosenbaum; Beverly Rabinowitz. Second row: 'Mary Beilh Salala; Robin Sheridan, Co-chairman. Third row: Cathy Chromulak; Wes Belh, Co'chanr- man. . Er -- ::3. 1;, JJ First row: Bonnie Sirott; Carole Oelschlagcr; Debra Werner. Second row: Janet Boyle.'Communicati9ns; Yickie Mensch, Treasurer; Lorry Migdal, Secretary; Kathy Eck, President. Third row: Conme Paden; Jamcc Wnlson; Myron Pharo. Advisor: Kathy Fulmer. Vice-president. h-u0uouu0 uonsdn 111d. 991311111103 11011131119110; Orientation Committethi Upsilon Omicron N O .- SAME First row: John Schnattcrly, Treasurer; Thomas Elinc. President; James Piosay. Sccrclary. Second row: Lawrence Schorr; Chris Rogers; Gregory Touhill; Robert lislingcr; Gregg Grccnaway: Kevin Miller; Ronald Light. '- Scabbard 8: Blade First row: Robert Winters; Frederick Swiderski; Ronald Light. President; Peter Mueller: John Mummcrt; Lawrence Schorr; Carolyn Brennan. Second row: William Slagle; Seth Bravermam Treasurer; Albert Schmitt; Robert Mcdrcd. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Dennis Owen; Jeffrey Stevens. 26 N Society of American Military EnginechScabbard 8: Blade i 11 i i First row: Wade Fuhrman; Sharon Stnnaway; Paula Krisku Second row: Lcslic Latz; Peter Klein. Vicc-prcsidcnt; Bruce Rose; Barry Porter. President. Third row: Brian Shubu; Mark Wagner. Secretary; William H011. Advisor; Missing from piclurc: Christopher Walsh. Treasurer; Mark Giannini; Timothy Irvin. OFFICERS: Richard Rannic, Vice-prcsidcm; Michelle Rulcy. Secretary; Gilbert Vency. President; Vinccmc Alvarez. Treasurer. g Sigma Gamma TaWUnity Christian Campus Minisxry waon .. L. ma; Bwuma 13111318 a Hm row: Paul Heidgcrd; Gordie Beiuenmillcr; Steve Rohrbeck; Doug Williams; Hugh Bomc; Rob Carringer; Steve Wilds; Randy Shaver: Rick Stanish; Stcvc Pctllegrino Second row: Mark Schryvcr; Craig Frankil; Lcc Mackson; WJ. Barnes; Mike Krchcl; Bruce Miller; John Klein; Rob Van Akin; Glenn Kaup; Tim Hcarn; Joe Monahnn; Thomas Boyd; Richard Harro; Thomas Kennedy. Third row: Mike Halter; Benson Cuthcrbcrtson; Dave Scarborough; Marciano Olivo; Drew chon; Doug Rocshot; Ken Mnyers; Marc Brandt; Matt Soccorsi; Fred Marroni; Paul Duffncr; Frank Marco; Nelson Jesse; Jeff Rohrbock; Louie Pfcffcr; Rodncy 0wcn; Mitchell Youngcrmzm; Michael Zachcrl; Thomas Hutchison. Fourth row: Bill Huffmyer;J.R. Kohlhaas; James Mctzgar; Stcvc Marcella; Scott Ricdingcr; Mark Buchinxky; Robcr! Puhak; Jay Barton; Tony Diodato; Pclc Fisher; Stcvcn Barber; Richard Manning; Mike Powers; Tom Rowadcr; Jeff Kline. L J 264 Acacia v'lunlnl r TWIIIWEEII '11; H i, First row: Rosemarie Craig; Bill Sellers; Kimberly Chatak; Shannon Carrothers; Beth Fccncy, Second row: Cindy Chcsworth Bruce lja Vgrdc M'aurccn MCIYTH Jamie Kolodzicjczak' Ester Fuva: Donna Mcndcz; Ted Mowall; Bruce Kabcrnagel. Third row: JeffNadcr; J1m Kcnscr' JeffStcvcns: T1m Pffcr: Cliff Nayson: Kim Semdn Fourth row Don Bcdchy, Ruck Mathews; Eric chdrixson; John Day; Dave Macedonia; Meg Hoclkcr; Jeffery Klmc; Palmer Shlmplcss; Daniel Keller; Craig Talc. Alpha Chi Rho 265 L First row: Janet Winflcld; Melinda Carter; Linda Bruce; Andrea Melmcd; Anne Briggs; JoLync Mclmcd; Peggy Brennan. Second row: Gregory Gnatl; Allen Szyszko; Richard DeVore; Mark Nair; Stanley Bolton; Craig Neal. Third row: Chris Baughcr; James Lambert; David Curtis; Joseph Naughton; Lloyd Kuscr; Tim Rutter; Lou Uslin; Bob Stewart; Dennis Toomcy; Sam Hamilton Fourth row: Tom Shortcss; Paul Kosko; Gino Gladfcltcr; Lamar Hcgc; Ray Roscnbergcr; Doug Burkhart; Paul Knight; Dennis Kryszan; Jim Rizzo; Rich Tallman; George Vahoviak. 266 Alpha Gamma Rho WW W W i Alpha Kappa IAmbay 1 First row: Shawn Magill; C. Thomas Bell; Paul Bernot; Frank Dcmkosky; Richard Taglang; Eric McNeil; Steven BrownA Second row: Matthew Sawycr; Mark Scigcrwall; Phil Goodwin; David Volk; Glenn Schultz; Willian Orosz; Rick Kron; Mark Hoffmann; Glen Paulcy: William Waters; Kenneth Albert; Charles Lehman; John Litvak. Third row: Mark Short; J. Paulcy; Fred Huthcr: Bart Olson; Greg Cook. Missing from picture: Ted lvanco; Bob Harrison: Steve Boycr; Bob Hess; Kurt Patschki; Bob chman; Dave Duncan; John Dyrc; Mark Agncllo; Gene Dorff. g Alpha Kappa Lambda 267 First row: Bruce Wickcrshum; John Day; Richard Row: John Caldarclla; Bryan Rothcrmclz Brian Austin; Kevin Duffcy. Second row: Michael Pishvanov; David White; Todd West; Brad Elean; Jeff McCurdy; Jim Packer; Doug Snyder; Jay Brunot; Tom Hillcr; Robert Nawrocki; James Schmitt; Paul Newmeyer. Third row: Samuel DcFrunciscu; Slcvc Cuscy; Robert Cianfichi; Joseph Frask; T. Stuart Dcsch; Terry Crain; Jeffrey Alderman; Brian Skelly: Dan O,Conncll; M. Jeffery Coppdn; William Morrcn; Mark Clcmcnl; John Kcycs; Robert Cindca; Ralph Groves; Michael Pilolalo. Missing from picture: Tim Edgin; Mike Kilpatrick; Mike Clujkowski; Scott Simon; Joe Murabito; Jim chgcr; Stu Dcsch; Dan Skooglund; Mikc Znachko. 268 Alpha Sigma Phi XE. MERE? EEEE g, E? 'r kg: m; ,n-w ! A .,. MIE n QSME; jth 3... y 45:. V Alpha Tau Om g2: First row: Kim Halkyard; Kim Culp; Alison Mullins; Kirby Granoff; Sara Beck; Lisa Cremia: Chris Puchalla; Lisa Duffner; Stephanie Long. Second row: Heidi Fishburn; Fran Robinson: Janet Brycki; Natalie Gilmour; James Reedy; Tcrri Smith; Karen Eichinger: Sue Rauschcr; Bobbie Willncr; Theresa Pcttinato; Marcia Hcpncr; Debbie Murray. Third row: Scott Bcchdcl: John Dcmcher; Mikc Supko; Rick Crowc; Russ Scars; Dave Spengler; Ray Gall; Mike Farr; Rob Morris; Chris Gales; Mike Pctrochko; Mike Kaufman; Tom Frasso; Joe Prusak; Vic Vidoni. Fourth row: Paul Jenkin; Chris O'Connor: Mark Gcrluch; Scott Bacon; Bob Ackerman; Bob Bcichncr; Tom Bcllct; Mark Ligon; John Lzlwlcr; Mike Dorsey; George Volinsky. Alpha Tau Omega 269 phaZet I e 1 First row: Claudia Fico; Marsha Bechtel; Jeanette Bachman; Kathleen Schievcr; Susan Brooks; Constance Cole; Kathy Gross. Second row: Ron Hampton Barbara Ann P0r1cr;Tami Davis; Karen Pciffcr; Traci Dichl; Holly Hodge; Davc Frost; Renae Sandin; Paul Solomon. Third row: Kim Fox; Andrew Fic0' Jamc's MonlC' Morgan Hogc; Jeffrey Jabco; James Harding; Howard Updykc; Ralph Schramm; Jeff Schmid. Fourth row: Rob Anderson; Joe Mayer; Jeff Shimp; Don Bowman: Dave Horn; Bruce Krcidcr; Don Pierce; Logan Bower: Dean Snook; Curtis Cianci. Missing from Picture: Kcn Dazcn; Matt Seipt; Jeff Harding; Larry Moon; Lloyd. Pcusc; Carol Muller. 4 270 Alpha Zcm First row: Jonathan Sonclt; Steven Glass; Nate Levine; David Minkoff: Jeffrey Licht; ch Dog. Second row: Michael Satzberg; Bruce Krcchmcr; Paul Chavcnson; Kenny Lehrcr; Phillip Morky: Richard Eisner. Third row: Andy Wcinlraub; Gary Mcltzcr; Steve Sibncr: Kenneth Hackcl; Jeffrey chler; Muss Walden; Rich Gomdcsky. Fourth row: Tony Weiss; Marc Brownstcin: Jeffrey Grossman; Steven Blcznnk; Mikc Richardson; Howard Kaminsky; Jon Ellis. Bclu Sigma ch 27I Y h Beta Ti Theta Pi a First row: Mark Gardner; Kcvin OTBricn: Mark Bcrnlohr. Second row: Robert Zonls; John Wright; Mani Barnes; Dan Faux; Joe Prcnitor; Craig Hostrandcr; Slcvcn Hayes; David lkcnbcrryh Third row: Joseph lelcnu: Randy Waters; Scott Remmcy; Marco Dclluria; Gil Muhl; Elwood Griffiths. Fourth row: Jack Milli; Dundm Gold; Robert Clurkc. Fifth row: Daniel Chavcrin; Mark Torclli; William Cassidy: Steve Kruus; Charles Hubbs; Stanley Brown; Steve Browdcr; Steven Brown; Mark Curbcau. 373 Beta Them Pi , , . ' e43 :- a 1b F C iPhi Fim row: Scott Baker; Anthony Rossi; Mark Thompson; Mark Foster. Second row: Duke Lce; Joe Healcy: Randy Goodrcau; Len Trainor; Ron Police; Ric Hughcn; Bob Jaworski. Third row: Jim Kazin; Rick Lundis; Tom Martino; Larry Bushwick; Matt Hufnaglc; Kipton Lockcuff; Jim Bulena; Jim lferl; Michael Slaren; Perry Pittcngcr; Rick Hcdin; Robert Buhnick; Greg Savisky. Chi Phi 273 L ,4 Iirst row: Chuck Buchcr: Carla Zcmprclli: Bruno Fiorcmino; Mikc Doman; Lisa Hill; Gram Govclj; Jim Pictracatclla. Second row: Tim Watson; Kevin Martin; Jim Tulnull; Duvid Murynuk; Brian Damiuni. Third row: Dominic Caputo; Jeff Ackerman; Mark McCullough;Oscar Bonavita; Charley Mushinski; Kevin Gordon; Curl Vol1;Ed Dohcny; Bcn Kohlcr; Mark Rubin, Fourth row: Dave Coleman; Slcvc Poulos; Brcll Coryell; Davc Davidson; Edwin Spccht; Paul Meisler; Charlie Burnu; Jim chtl; Wuync Fisher: Tum Quiglcy; Jerry Zuckerman Fifth row: Wcs Wycoff; Doug 200k; Tom Walsh; Chuck Vaik Duvc Hoover; Dave Uhazic; Jim Brown, Keith Skabla; Adrian Smith; Mark Froclick; Howard Udell; Tim Vollrath; Mikc Previli. Sixth row: Chuck Umphrcd; Jim Steinmetz; Doug Moore; Bob rohrun. Missing from picture: John Steinmcw. 274 Delta Chi Delta Kapfaa Phi 7 First row: P.J Hcldcrlcin; Wally Rzlusch; Rob Hastings; Barb Buumgurlncr; Donald Mead; Diane Vavrek; Lisa Bcntcler; Sally Hancock: Tim Burgan. Second row: Jon Messenger; Brian Helms; Rick Thomas; Gordy Cowhcr; Gary Hupach; Dennis Murgurict; Stephan Taylor; John Scbes; Tcrry Dunleavy. Third row: Sul Mungiupunc: Stcvc Lcrch; John Sproch; Bob Plowman; Patrick Johnson; chcr Dinowixz; William Vogcl. Missing from picture: Bob Forte; Mike Skccs; Karl OLCPuk: Bob Reim; Gcnc Tuturyyn; Jim Wcsllakc: John Stanicur; John Parker; Steve Slulock; Mike Molina; Freddy Owens; jay Biugini. Dclm Kappa Phi 275 first row: Craig Sturzn; Irwin Slotnick; Andrew Stern: Brian Miller: Guy Shirey; Bob Smib; Robert Stammlcr. Second row: Craig Emrey; Mike Tay; Randy Millur; Brian Elliott; Richard Rose; George Skawski; William Herman; James Winters; Thomas Hughstcd; John Albancsc. Third row: Brian Matulcwicz; Lance Roberts; Donald Hardy; Bill Hullcy; Dave Frey; Phil Lucas; Donald Durkosh; Ben Margerum; Edward McMonigle. Fourth row: Al Korlze; William Kidd; Don Hunk. J P 276 Delta Tau Delta First row: Jenny Ross; Joan Strock; Debra Slahlncckcr; Donna Hohcnwarter; Jodce McQuaich Judy G'rcaser: Martha Gregory? Robin Ridingy; Bernicc W'hi1c. Second row1JzImes Riltcnhousc; Clyde McMillcn; Russell Redding; Mark Bachman; Craig Smith; Danylcl I'lle; Roy Maurcr, Third row: Todd Campbcll; 8 1cphcn l-Ynn' Mark Hughes; John Tcrwilligcr; Albert Weber; Kenneth Kchr; John Myers; Lloyd Wilson; Davnd Lwer morc. Fourth row: Duvnd Nauglc; Donald Snyder; ' r; Sam Schulcr: Monte DcFrnncis; Stanley McKee; Brian Campbell: Christopher Wahler; James Watcrhousc. Christopher Wcllcr; Bruce Wcuvc L Dcllu Thcla Sigma 377 First row: Brian Guise; Gary Kowutch; Joe Mikicwicz; Dave Brookcns; Robert Petrisin; James Kelley. Second row: John Stivcr; Mark Torkos; Robert Brudlcy' William Ncilson, Third row: John Fritz; Andrew Barnes; Bill Hauscr; Karl Mecherl; Terry Loguc; Mark Zcrilla; Roger Barnard. Z78 Delta Upsilon J ,h , . j W 2 , ,, A -- - .. w Qi' 2: ,- V ;. '- 1:- 3.51.11, U M- , - '.,R .A at. K w ' 6r 3-,! 1 , ' ' - First row: David Brubach; Davc Burdcttc; Tom Yamashita. Second row: Doug Kahn; Jim Obritz; Tim Love; John Suling; Craig Smith; Rob Cugini; Paul Ruffcnspcrgcr; Kevin Krcvda. Third row: Dun Morrison; Richard Reich; Scott Barnes; Chet Johnson; Lyle Bcckwilh: Jim Knocller; Chris Parinella; Bill Eslep; Steve Kelly; Paul Muruwski. Kappa Delta Rho 279 First row: Steve Young; Randy Holsopplc; Kcn Burke;PhilipGillcspic;Scott Rice;Robert Brcisch;Jaylnf1cld.Sccond row: Steve Trcdinnick; Tcd Oylcr; Jack Ken- ncy; Al Nuwak; David Hutzuyluk; Mike Miller; Phil Leo; Brct Morgan; Dan Young: Howard Saidman; Kevin Murphy. Third row: Marc Fox; Neal Barto; Curt Speaker; lvukc Taiclcx; Tom Gasbarrc; Mike Gcry; Paul Zimmerman; Tony Spinelli; Mike Hcimowitz; Mike Herring; Bob Milonc; Davc Zrowka; Brad Grace; Craig Crixchficld; Jim Ferlin; Nick Vollero; David Gilmour; Howard Kradjcl. 280 Lambda Chi Alpha First row: Slcvc Mczrow; Rob Schmidt; Mike Hall. Second row: Rob Mevcs; Rich Evans; Steve Brown; Clayton Wells; Kirk Sutton; Doug Laderer; Alex Bell; Paul Martin. Third row: Dun Mucklcy; Brad Scovill: Bob Moore: Phil Quatrini; Tom Thompson; Gary Hilccth; Mark McStccn; Charlie Dcnt; John Rommel; Dcun Donncllzm; Tim Sommcr Fourth row: Dick Wood; John DcSanli; Jim Brown; Ed Plachtcr; Jeff Wilson; Bob Dayton; Barth Gctlo; Bill Kcsack: Doug Archibald; Randy chchck. g J Phi Kappa Psi 281 First row: Kevin Eycr; George Banashcfski; Eric McCurl; Don Males; Gary Wcavcr; Kurt Zimmerman; John Bravacos; Stcvc Fink. Second row: Bernard Rubritz; Steven C Zimmerman; David Smith: Thomas Miller; Slcphcn Kelly; Eric Johnston; Jeffrey Landis; Mark Bokclman; Thomas Raynak; Mark Franchois; Matthew Hannun; Robert Clare; Troy Lcilzcl: Alan Schrum; Eddic Patrick; David Runscy; Frank Lynch. Third row: Rand Ruland; Thomas Sonni; Carl Hoburg; Dave ,Vlcuschkc; William Vimri; Bruce Weir; Michael O C0nnor: Dave Simmons; Jim Polski; Albert Bcrardocco; John Clarke; Kevin McKee. 4 182 Phi Kappa Sigma -41 v . d l nuhr... . Kappa Tau First row: Ed Lorimcr; George Graham; David Wcthcrill. Jr.; Matthew Chase; Edward Smarsh. Jr. Second row: Tom Haulik; Bill Gull: Joc Arnold; Dale Cohen; Art Bclfiorc; Jack Gorman; David Tyree; John Krofl; Barry Graver. Third row: Russ Surich; David Pctroski; Frederick Komlik; Bruce Gray; Scull Daubcrt; Pctc Buumunn; Greg Manson; Mark Robin; Waync Olson; Ludwig Sharek: Randy Bumngton: Mike Burlingamc; Jeffrey Wiser; Richard Desimonc; Abdul DeSimunc; Carroll Cook. Fourth row: Hurry Robinson; Emile Ncmchik; Richard chdlcr. Phi Kappa Tau 283 First row: Edward Gill; Jeff Gotschal; Kevin Mummau; Denny Barber; Tom Vezza; Sybil; Jim Flynn; John Stcincr; Bob Oberlcilncr; Mike Van Ice. Second row: Todd Hilscc: Lcc Cadwalladcr; Ron Cunha; Paul Gori; Tom Mosscr: Chuck Abourezk; Gary Sipp; Tom Ross; Tom Pauly. Third row: Daniel Shccrin; John Miller; Duvc McKenna: Maurice Dimino; Vicxor Vcrbckc; Bill Korman: Joe Zuwacki: George cherinc; Scott Malagari; Jim Logan; Ken Kane. Fourth row: Scott Bcpplcr; Slcvc Ward. John Ward; Harry Millcr: Keith Mayer: Tom Bodnar; Guy Berkcbilc: John Shetromph; Mark Ricdcr; Mike Slender; Mark Hawkins; Daniel Kaufman; Ron Kahanc. 284 Phi Kappa Theta Eli: .1; 2 , ,. 0.4. ' ., , 7 um; 55 A 111 g $mtg1Jj5ka 4? First row: John Bukovecky. Second row: JoAnn Babcock; Kim Sheets; Mary Brcnholts; Jean Kaufman; Julic Burkey; Maryellcn Grace; Colleen Kramer. Third row: Timothy Hill; Stephen Arcydi; Chris Muscioli: Robert Aslhon: Gene Buranowski; James McDaniel; Bill Bcrchlold: Gerard Manley: Rick Guth; Mark Spilynugcl; Doug Panena. Fourth row: Jay Wiley; Robert Edmunds; Slcvc Yourtcc; Eric Marsh; Ronald Dodson; John Holko; Dave Morda. P Phi Mu Delta 355 hm row: Karl Campbell; Mark Crissmun; Tammy Lohr; Michael Wilson; Dane Caffrcy; chmeilh; David Antonelli. Second row: Kevin Chimento; Mike Dickerl: Mary Snodgrass; Ed Manno; Doug Wolf; Mike Keenan; Warren Savitz; Jerry Kostccki; Jeff Lorenz; Craig Reik. Third row: Stephen Marley; Lcc Whitney; Jim White; Bill Wilson; Derek Bergener; Craig Trucblood; Kevin Smith. Fourth row: Jeff Masters; Carl Mocllcr; Bob Malarcse; Dave Wright; John Wilson; David Sluvcr; Lawrence Leary; Paul Saunders; Denny Yicrgsl; Jeff Rohrbach; Bob Flayhart; Richard Goldberg; Waync Maycrs. J 286 Pi Kappa Alpha '- rrfizlg ?big- Kappa Phih First row: Dana Humcs; Slcvcn Earhart: Dan Cuslcllo; Kurt Prokarym; Scott Holliday; Cindy Evans: Kale Frey; Gretchen Trcm; Donna Locke; Carolyn Dobson; .lodi Stcpp; Lisa Aglow; Connie Fisher: Michelle Slcin. Second row: Guy Williams; Bob Vegetabile; H.V. Gedncy. Ill; Dave Laltunzc; Brad Baker; Steve Davis; Roger Furse. Jr.; Michael Leonard; Bill McKinstry; John Helfrick; Paul Lcrro; Jim Heller; Bob Lewis. Third row: Scott Pcreogy; Bill Engcl; Chas Rich; Eric Schroder; Glenn DcSlcfano, Walt Cook; Scott Homer; Rich Brooks; Dan Humphrics; Scott Doyle; Michael Quinn; Steven Loepcr; Douglas Hiscy; Dave Kyle; Tom Herman; Chris Arnold; Jay Lutz. Fourth row: Bruce Foster; Jcrry Yamis. Jim Lawless; Tom Bait; Stephen Letcndrc; Richard DcFrancisco; Scott Earhart; Gordon Studcr; Dan Mulhcrn; Vince Maggie; Joel Hcisey; Jeff Starck; Jim Dorian; Ken Wcirman; Jeff Dragan; Steve Jucstrich; Philip Davanzo. 4 Pi Kappa Phi 287 Fr mm. Gm-' L'I -3.5! Stun, n I First row: Kelly McKcnna; Heidi Laps; Nancy Vcrmcil; Annie Grcskiewicz; Thalcnc Thomas; Bonnie Sax; Diane Gardiner. Second row: Mark Frisina; Mark Penn; Charlie Brown; Rich Kohn; Joel McGahcn; Peter Rappoli; Richard Garcia; Andrew Verne; Mark Baucn Third row: Jeffrey Scmmcr; Kcvin Bowen; Jeff Doughty; Tom Chuffcc: Don McGoldrick; Mike McGoldrick; Sam Russell; Mikc Scott; James Slaargaard; Robert Borst; Craig Socic; Fritz Sutor. Fourth row: David Daugherty; Thomas Di Ferdinand: John Mcgargcl; Douglass Corbett; Jeffrey Michi; Gary Russell; Stephen Meyer; Mark Robertson; Thomas Gingrich: Daniel chkcr; Scott Picrcc; Chris Kcnny. J :xx Sigma Alpha Epsilon First row: Heidi Vancuru; Wendy Pctrick; Diane Houston: Norinc Hummers: Lauren MarchA Second row: Bernard Herron; Kevin Quinn; Greg Rovnak; An Weaver; Jeff Painter: Davc Ovcrslrcct; Jim Jackson; Tom Mifsud; Mark Carey. Third row: Brian Smith; Paul Merrick; Mike Silverman; Chuck Kelly: Ken Kincak; Byron Woodrun1;D21vc Bull; Brad Samargya;Tom chcrini; JeffShuver; Rob Estes; Jeff Thomas; Mark Houston; Mark Villee; Dennis Tovcy; Barry Lyon5 Fourth row: Alan Thurston;.lin1 Clark; Chuck Malccr: Tom Grajcwski; Wayne Tomlinson; Bruce Lane; Curt Sciberlich; Joe Karpov; Mike Wolck; John Fcllciscn; Jlm Lundy: Phil Gibson; Clint Lodcr; Dave Wolff. J Sigma Chi 239 4y - A r 1.1 hm mu: qunc Iicklcmnnn; Tad Brooks; Gary lincngcr: Eric Hofmann; Chip Naspo, Second row: Rick Schlcgcl; Mark Chrislmun; Scott Armstrong; Eric Hartman; Tum Onushcu. Third nm: Gary lloovcn; Chester Kuczynski; Eric Ashman; Ralph Gosncll; Clay Stobcr; Gary Wirth; Albert Schmiu; Dun Schoffncr; Bub Brunncr. 290 Sigma N u 1 -m w I ! . 1 x l.- ' K K 1?... E First row: Rosalie Val; Cindi chcman; Ann Madvcdoff: Jane Kilchin; Becky Grccchcr; Tami Liglcnbcrg: Barbara McNuughL Second row: Alexander Slonkus; Michael Perry; Pclcr Economy; Douglas Schoch; James Mukuru; Douglas Dccknmn; Anthony Murchakitus. Third row: Bill Pierce; Robert Wcrncr; Chuck Richwinc: Jim Nculon; .lohn Kulcrbach; Terry K1117; Jeffrey Kniscly; Murk Vuncuru; Patrick Trimblc, Fourth row: James Zervins; Mark Magyar: Roy Johnson Mark Warren; Norman Monuck; Ray Ormc: David Bruggcr; Daniel Clevengcr. Sigma Phi Epsilon 291 .-.;:-:'52 $13. 2W ' M Hm row: Nancy Nuszcr: Kerrie Glocckl; Chcri White; Susan Walsh; Mary Crcighan; Joani Ebbcrl; Nancy McDonough; Lesli Bcrtocci; Cathy Mills; Pam Rccklcnwuld; Sandra Prusscr; Sally Piekarski: Nancy Schodcrbck; Carol Stewart; Marcy Barney. Second row: Robert Dattolo; Brad Sell; Mark Warnquist; Richard chak; David Wightman; Donald Zitcr; Cole Cooper; John Jackwood; Dave Englcr; Edward Harvey; Kevin Hurton; Robert Burno; Kevin Clark. Third row: Dave Hershey; Ed Simon; Dwayne Fry; Steve Dillinghum; Mark Opar. Founh row: Mikc Hanlon; Joseph Grace; Larry Shepherd; Mike Obcrschclp; Mark Hunlon: Craig Gcsell; Carl Biddle: Nick Kulfas; Amery Dunn; Mitch Comslcin. 292 Sigma Pi Hlllllllll'lllll IIllIllIlllll'lllllllllllilif Sigifla Tau Wamma Amt ' -; w an Rafter; Mary Murphy; Kitty Spratt; Debbie EckcrL Sccond row: Harry Mann: Michael D'Angclo; Daniel Liddell' John Carrclti' Richard Creangc; Thomas Dcyshcr. Third row: Bob Weschler; John Newman; Andy Mannis; Paul Warhola; Tom Jones; Mlchac! Douglas; First row: Christine Rcchncr; Sherri Bcnnctl; Fr Robert Sclko Fourth row: Roger Puugh; George Scmplc; Pctcr Chapla; Richard Bcrkey; David Hulsc; Charles Scmon; Kenneth Fischler; Glcnn Sokoloski. ; Sigma Tau Gamma 293 l 1er nm Michael DiNurdo; Kcvin OHurc; D. Scan Clark; Chuck Dubncy: John Smil. Jr.; Ed Krusuvcc; Jim Pike; Glcnn Hudock; BiH Tobin; Tom Callaghan, Scwnd mu: Mark funninghum; Greg Duniclc; Mike Browcr; Jon Peters: Thomas Tulcrsull; David Malluy; Jumcs McChcsnfy; Samuel Rogers; Rich Wcsllakc. l'hnrd row Thomas Durroch181cvcn Parks: Bill Wise: Michucl Brnokhurl; Bob Murmion; Larry Pusan; David Fuccndn; Michael Palumbo; Martin Baker; David Lung. J, Michael luillugu. Fuurlh row: Mickey Runco; Larry Dennis; Jerry Sluvcmsky: Eric Snyder; Timothy Mcycr; John Kuhl; Donald Woodring; Slcvcn .lnhnwn; chl'cm chull; David Vonghuny; David Pulmcr; Dunn chfcrys. 294 Tau Kappa Epsxlon LIE mIIIIIi-nlu l: ?EEDIIIII First row: Bill Johns; Tim Miller: Brian Kuuffmun; Deirdre Payne; Kurcn Mcssingcr; Sheryl King: Cathy Curran; Nancy Goodman; Cathy Rinkers; Bob Wullcy Brent Smith. Second row: Pulrick Wiley; William Kilmcr; Edward Frcy; Scott Wilson; Bob Hirsch; James Sakai; Chuck Lowe: Tim Strathmcycr; Brian Warner; Tom Winner: Ben Herr. Third row: Andy Henick: Stcvc Rivers: Gary Swanson: Robert Carroll; Eric Ebcck; Jim Wagner; Steve Snook; Tom Euclidc; Tom Traffcrd; Fred Smyscr g Tau Phi Delta 295 I'lrxt row: Betsy Koxur: Lynn Marriott; Currie Wolfe; Carol Blocmkcr; Brenda Cesare; Barbara quuchr; Pamela Miller; Susan Moore. Second row: Rich Panza; Undy Brodie; Misc Paul; lillcn Hildbuld; Hclcnc Lynch; Marci Jayson; Nancy Dunnckcr; Kathy Maggi; Brenda Long; Bcth Sekcrak; Bob Bodcnschzuz; Dun Wood. Bullet; Donald Smith Third row: Jcrry Henry; Chris Bagshuw; Jo Hcinsingcr; Scot Hcrmun; Stephen Spinuzzolu; Rich Hoover; Ron Bicrnucki; Robert 'I'uckcr;0;1ry Hicks; Phillip Bender: Kcilh Williams; Dan PowclL Fourth row: John Cunningham; Tom Kulchur; Bob Hornak; Kerry Becker; Duston Hayward; Paul I'uirclulh; Rand Putlcrmun; Tristan Sluncum: Hugh C;1d7.ow;Robcrlchcny;BradlcyDuvyzjohn Grucc; William Zubyk; Tim Dutchcr; George Poor; Terry khnu 290 Theta Chi m -- - - 3 ' w m E? E? U 33: 353 :g: :5; EC ::: DD :2: EE- 1: F2. LC LLL- DU uLEE : .Chi- EL:- UDD Theta Delta Chi First row: Chuck Dodd; Bill Grout; Joseph Gill: Jeffrey Fasick: Don Hcdgclund. Second row: Daniel McCloskey; Michael Podd; Eric Sxahrc; Mike Henry; Allcn Bunker: .lumcs McIntosh, Third row: Michael Tminor; Jim Slayers; Don Apel; Robert Edwards; Jim Flanagan; Greg Connors; Dave Krupilzer, Fourth row Rob Mcllgurd; Jim Merrill; Bob Brownlcc: Scott Coombcs; Charlie Prulu. L J Thctu Dcllu CM 297 I ! First row: Michael Shepherd; Keith chcr; John Pontzcr; John GabclLDanicl Kelly; Kris Hcins;Robcr1 Fcttcrman; Dean Kreiscr: Richard Marshall. Second row: Lon Brighlbill; Michael Ohvieri; Frank Lytcr: Suzan Alien; Julie Mason; Jennifer Bordncr; Kathy McCorklc; Janice chan; Beth Kowalchuk; Elizabeth Bedford; Paul chdcrshou; Doug Ebcrlund, Third row: Dean Christian; Keith Kollcr'. William Bennett; Donald Uvegcs; Francis Smith; Carl Jackson; Mark Ncy; Christophcr Stublcy; Charles Lucostic; Mark Valentine; James Stein; Jim Conner. Fourth row: Mark Althousc; James Lewis; David Barth; Alan Vayda; Mark Foster; Donald Struiliff; Paul Marold; Pctcr Pcllissier; Michael Steele; Charles Marshall; Brian Fila; Jack Gardner; Glenn Schwartz; Gary Morgan; David Pfund; William Truutman; John Moreci; Joseph Zucofski. 298 Triangle H;m K :37 . , a Zeta Psi First row: Vinccm Girundu: Brad Slmlcy; Timmhy Gullctl: Thomas Gozzurd. Second row: Martin Crablrcc; JoAnn Gusparovic; Jill Snausscr; Jeff Docblcr' Edmund Zchcl; Roy Schucffcr; Paul Buucrlc. Third row: Kevin Ramsey; Allen Bergman; Michael Savinc; Hurry Albcrl; Denny Habecker; Gus Roscnhoover' Randall Trill; John Spillur; Ross Evans. Zeta Psi 299 Alpha Chi Omega hm row: Lcslq Sinclair; Eileen McNuIly; .Icnnil'cr lims; Chandra Muwrcy; Laura C:1nn0n;Triciu Coullcr; Lee Ann Kozlowski; Suxun Lingcnfcllcr. Second hm: Kelley While; Faith Loy: 1 cu Carlson; l.gluric Hoover; Kathy Lundis; Josie Johnson; Bunnie Sax; Dec Dec Diulus; Barb Evans; Pulli Weiss; 1 mn Hunm Third mu: Luuru Gcrbsludt. chdy Rhouds; Mary Beth Johnstonc; Annc Chusslcr; Junc Shipc; Susan Muchcr; Kurcn Brcn; Barbara Inghrum; fixmhm Moore; Lisa Rulhgcbcr; ,lill Klincfcllcr; Jumic Nepal; Diunc Kaufman; Lisa Slusurck. Fourth row: Kurcn Snnlini; Kurcn l,inchun; .mecr Pcnsyl; 'hriinnc lzvzms; Margit: McTuguc; Vicki ZilT; Sonia Wiik; Maggie Blew; Holly lihmzmn: Kim DuBois; Annc Dolccki; .Icun Skrincosky; Dcnisc Slruckn; , ;1rcnSchubcr1; AmySurungunc Bcll. Hhh row: Linda Sluhl;Gloridu Cuponi; Kelly Myers; Kim Halvcy; Mary Beth Purcell; Mary Punlccu: Llndu Stuiko; Karin Cinluni; Ann Gilmurlin; Muriunnc Bohlmun; Sandy Rogers; Debby Vinokur; Cecilia Cook; Lisa Nics; Michclc Sunlunpcln. OFFICERS: First row: Eileen McNally, Scholarship chair- man; Lisa Rulhgcber. Social chairman; Lee Ann Kozlowski. Panhcl delegate. Second row: Barb Evans. Third vice-prcsi- dcnl; Chandra Mowcry. Second vicctprcsidcnt; Jennifer Ems. President; Laurie Hoover, Treasurer; DiDi Diuluis. Sccrc- wry 300 Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS: First row: l,isn I-'r;1ucnhulL Corrcspunding secretary; Pam Bresciu. Punhcl dclcgutc; Beth Anne Clark. Publicity chairman, Second row: Diamc Fordwc. President; Diunc Bcpplcr. Vicc-prcsidcm fraternity education; Barb O'Hara. Ritual chairman; Jullc Hscnstcin. 50ml chairman. First row: Trish lannclli; Patricia Crossan; Eileen Murray; Tracey Dias; Elizabcxh Clcck. Second row: Mary Lou Matthews; Mary Jane Kilhofer; Cyndcc Drcibelbis; Dianc Bcppler; Diane Fordyce; Wendy Christensen; Carla Shirley; Tcrric Whiltington. Third row: Georgann Turkovich; Lucinda Dcskins;P-.1mclu Brescia; Kim Kcllcr; Julia Eisenstein; Beth Clark; Marion Stone; Irene Grcfc; Michele Krichtcn; Barbara O'Hara; Christine Ferguson; Nicki Wil1;Joanne Focrster. Fourth row: Cindy Comstock; Ellen Kehlcnbcck; Dagmar Tichy; Kimberly Chalak; Karen Miklos; Robin Sullivan; Laura LcGuy; Chrissy Boncvitch; Cathy Casscl; Becky Thompson. Missing from picture: Lisa Frauenholz; Mickey Boodon; Caroline Sclker. mpg laulumg BquV ; Alpha Gamma Delta 301 Alpha Kappa Alpha First mw: JoAnnu Carson; Valarie Barrett; lriza Cumbcrbulch; chw Wilson; Yolanda White. Second row: Victoria Goins; Tcrri Campbell; Rose Piquion: Onu Nelson; Regina Bcrriun; Angela Page. OFFICERS: Cheryl Colcs, Vicc-prcsident; Iris Cumberbalch. Presi- dcnl; Valarie Barrett. Treasurer; Yolanda White. Secretary. 30?. Alpha Kappa Alpha OFFICERS: First row: Kathy Lewis, Frulcrnity trainer; Mary Ann Mur- phy. President: Kurcn McKclvcy. Vicc-prcsidcnt. Second row: .Icuninc Dic- scl. Administrative assistant: Alma Picrcc. Social chairman; Murcia Sun- xouo, Punhcl dclcgulc; Lana Palugallo. Treasurer. Third row: Lynn Mchu- lick, Corresponding sccrclury: Holly Lcilhcud. Rush chairman; Kim Win- tcrgruss. Recording secretary; Wendy Wcinstcin, Chapter promotions; Polly Xndcrnuk. House manager. First row: Mary Ann Murphy; Suc M:1nli;.l:m Fullerton; Luna Pulugallo; Nancy Molloy: Joyce Vcnczia; Laura Upham; Donna Wills; Suc Csikai18uc Moldcn; Gail Milcrmun. Sccond row: Kim Nurick; Karcn McKclvcy; Mary Beth Pcarlbcrg; Jane Jackson; Holly Hanlon; Laurie Sands; Beth Bohn; Jill Musscnu; Bclh Kciscr; l,indu Mchlh; Amy Wuitc; Kulhy Lewis: Carolyn Shearer Third row: Lisa McAllisler; Gretchen Morton; Jean Slcgowski; Amy Rcscmr; Durlcnc Cupp; Polly chrnuk: Tum Howey; Kulc Hurcbcur: Lisa Woodruff; Becky Adams; Dawn Momich; Marci Jayson; Luuralec Ross; Susan Nchillu: Anncslcy legill; Lois Hili: Whitey Rchnurl. Fourth row: Murcia Sanzouo; Joyce Cohen; Julie Caldwell; Sully Conovcr; Maria Vcsclimwich; Joan Chuplick; Lynn Mchulick; quninc Diesel; Alma Pierce; chdy Wcinslcin; Clare Blane: Lisa Colluru; Kim Winlergrass; Kathy Prcndcrgusl: Knrcn Wciscr; Anne Bulko. 111d Eqdw .a Alpha Phi a: 0 VJ Alpha Sigma Alpha 01 l K'ltRS: Hm row: Amy Schmiu. Rush chairman; Gina Lcy, Punhcl dclc- paw. Second mu: Susan Chicsu. Membership director; Meg Rector. Vice- prcudcm, l,indu Luiss. Prcsidcm; Lian Shcrmun. Sccrclury; Carol Slicklcy. l dI1or : Wx-1: -:.z. - W .. .... . w ... . -k-v-............. I irxl um: Jo Ann Sowu; Nurccn Hurley; Julie Castle; Terry Girifalco; Janet Soriuno; Janc liplcy Second row: Joanne Clark; Cheryl Bruno; Denise Lehman; Lisa Gordon; Puui Herman; Julie Moreland; Anne Wuslhoff; Rose Ricigliuno. Third row: Karen Zimmerman; Deirdre Simons; Susan Baker; Dorrie L'lun; Susan Chicsu; Meg Rccmr; Linda Lciss; Lisa Sherman; Carol Slicklcy; Louise Murphy; Dona Davis. Fourth row: Gina Kalamur; Karen Shuts; Mary Lynn Ripp; Dyan Voncanon; Judy Bulazo; Kurcn MCManirun; Cindy Maksimik; Amy Schmitt; Hclcn Marugakcs; Victoria Nupolilano; Gina Lcy; Becky Suganowich; l,isu Toomcy; Brigitte Farrcn; Susan Blumberg: Debbi Pavclko. Fifth row: Anne Markicwicz; Wendy Kisxlcr: Carolyn Kululis; Gretchen Watson; Karen Hoppc; Panic O D0nncll; Tammy Lambert; Elizabeth Anderson; Laurie Pcnco; Carol Lyons; Joanne Turns. 304 Alpha Sigma Alpha OFFICERS: First row: Kim chnon, Vicc-prcsident; Robin Guth, Pledge xruincr; Bclhunn Jakoboski. President. Sccond row: Judy Grecnwald. Mem- bcrxhip chairman; Sue Fullonbcrg. Treasurer First row: chbic Pomodorc; Christine Chulick; Carolyn Smith; Kiithc Harding; Kerry Guchc; Belhunn Jakoboski. Second row: Becky Eckcnrod; Nancy Hoffman; Carol Dccm: Nora .lurvic; Nancy Lucas; Vulcric Drozcck: Laura Biddle. Third row: Wendy Wiumun; Laurie McLaughlin; Diana Twomey; Robin Gulh; Luisa DcLukc; lilisu Brownsxcin: Amy Wiltmun; Cindy Hultcrmun; Rim Soohy; Judy Grccnwuld, Fourth row: Pam Bowers; Leslie Murphy: Luum Dixon; Sandy Bcnnc: Lisa Sciulli: Karen Doughcrly; Jean Truub; Jill Struusscr: Cindy Lord: Mary Ann Luubc. Fifth row: Jane Kitchen; Molly Yulcs: Laura Ann Cohen; Kathy Dorun; Sue McNully; Barb Kmnick: Kmic chum; Sue Miller; Lisu Rickard: Tracy Toner; Sue Fullonberg; Suc- Silvonck: Suc Fisher. Sixth row: Michelle Coccodrilli; Katie Collivcr: Tami Cuvugnuro; Lis Shapiro; Kim chzcs; Lori Sklaroff; Kitty Gallant; Sue lm'rinic; Audrey Glass; Ailccn Mclnlyrc; Debbie Hcrbcrl; Colleen Murphy; Kim llcnnon; Linda Melvin 21190 IX EquV J Alpha Xi Delta 305 Chi Omega I'irst row15uruh Fichrcr: Diane Murroccoli; Allison Krcmpa; Kcllic Mandour; Candace Gambone; Bcv Marvin; Mary Jo Chirico; Deborah Evens; Sue Bubich; Diane Curdunu, Second row: Penny Cole: Meg Nownk; Diane Waida: Marianne Brown: Eugenia Bohna; Patricia Moycr; Janice Allen; Lucy Smudge; Rhonda Bcully: Kim Nicsclo. Third row: Cymhiu Baux; Jo-Ann Shields; Karen Rubbo; Kris Lupe; Diane Fleming; Debbie Kunda; Barbara Vhrclus; Ginger Wulwn; Suc Sicdcnbcrgcr: Lydia Holdsworth: Wendy Oukcs; Kathy Sonmug; Karen Brccn; Michele Puwluk. Fourth row: Nancy Krunich; Vulcric Daughcrty; Emily Fichrcr; Trucic Gcnnuria; Mara Thompson; Tess Ludwig; Ellen McAndrcw; Lauric chcnku; Ann Pickcns; Ann Vowuk; Dec Ann Eckcrl; Michele Dcluca; Rosemarie Schmnbcrs Fifth row: Kristy Putter; Helen Richter; Barrie Drum; Christi Crawford; Nan Leunurd; Kim Quay: Bubbic Van Pelt: Donna Quay: Kelly Igoc: Lori Brownfield; Carla Escoc; Ann Barlow; Joy Collier; Sheila Woomcr; Colleen McKilrich; Kurcn Mykul; Puulu Waite. OFFICERS: Nina Horoschak, Secretary; Donna Quay Treasurer; Debbie Kunda. Plcdgc trainer; Roberta Van Pelt, Vicc-prcsidcnt; Karen Brecn. President; Ann Nowuk, Personnel; Sheila Woomcr, Corresponding secretary. 306 Chi Omega First row: Lanu Wicstcr; Dollie Babcock; Su7y Wounnrowski; Lcc Schwartz; Sue Lemon; Junie Allen: Brenda Murphy; June! Bunecicky; Lisa Vuight. Second row: Lil. Hull; Kim Jumcs: Susan Bnkcr: Kurlu Kelly; Cum Bushman; Marlhu Duke: Adrienne Trchcr; Lisa Shudlc; Laurie Chleboski. Third row: Susan Burnhurl; Kathy Orfuncllu; Jennifcr Miller; Mary McCullistcr; Gina Holman; Tummy Dcrcnuk; Ellcn Silbcrl: Peggy Wcilemd; Wendy qucrl: Kathy Wadsworth; Barb Zack; Becky Caruso: Sharon Busilc. Fourth row: Diane Boyd: Pm Filzgcruld; Janc Hieny; Barbara Voight; Amy Buns; Aluync Pickering; Kim Wilson; Joan Harrison; Sandy Wining: Janet Cmnpbcll; Cathy Countess; Kcrry Sisson OFFICERS: First row: Wendy Gavan, Activities chairman; Kathy Wadsworth. Librar- ian: Lisa Phelps, Executive vice-prcsident; Jayne Pickering, Social chairman. Sccond row: Adrienne Crchcr, Service projects: Kathy Orfanclla. Pledge trainer; Amy Bane. Chaplain; Tummy Kleinc. Reference chairman; Susan Baker. Spenser chairman 91m 91m B1190 4 Delta Delta Delta w 07 Delta Gamma i I 1 . 1 I v s i X a ? I in! row: chcc Locbuch; Sharon Kirk; Meg Reese; Junko Nukadu; June Pfohl: Shannon Bukcr Second row: Phyllis Skrcski; Ann Granat; Becky Bull; Becky Smith: Dclindu Mcrccr: Barb Laucr; Beth Lipoff; Sandy White; Judy Goctl; Mary Lou Kcnncdy; Chris Kiley. Third row: Leslie l- lcckcns1inc; Undy Kcrr1Lynn chcnson; Mary Anderson; Jenny Jones; Suzanne Fischer; Kay Murchousc; Mimi Mulloy; Lori Ranck; Guycllcn Frunkcnfield; Carol Daniels: l,indszu Lupe. Fourth row: Donna Olscski: Janet Purfin; Cathy Reynolds; Donna Dircnzo; Lynn Blunusch; Stephanie Gregg; Donna Provcnlunu; Stephanie l.giucr; Ruth Hahn; Alice Trambarulv; Joanne Minutcllo; Carol Young; Mary Bclh Pfohl; Currie Johnston. OFFICERS: First row: Carrie Johnston, Carrcsoponding secretary; Carol Young. Scholarship chairman; Lisa King. Treasurer; Mary Lou Kennedy. Vicc-prcsidcnl rucsh; Guy Frunkcnficld, Vice-prcsidcnl chapter relations. Second row: Stephanie Gregg. ActiviticVHistorian; Lorry Migdal. House manager; Leigh Ann Boyle. Foundations chairman; Joanne Minutcllo, House manager; 308 Delta Gamma L OFFICERS: First row: Lee Pomiun. Recording sccrciary; Jennifer Klein. Cowush chairman; Amy Costello. Co-rush chairman; Martha Waldmun, Vicc-presidcnl; Dec Dcmansky. Social chairman. Second row: Ann Hurwilz. Corresponding secretary; Pumclu Grcgas. Pledge director; Lisa Knapp. Panhcl delegate; Shannon Alkire, Hous- ing chairman; Elissa Griffith, Standards chairman; Diana Greene, Treasurer and Scholarship chairman; Emily Hallowcll. Chapter development chairman; Lisa Viola. President. First row: Bonnie Brimmcicr; Connie Butler; Trish Gallagher; Debora Liberatorc; Laurie chcmann; Cathy Ditller: Lee Pomian; Martha Wuldmun. Second row: Jun Brimmcicr; Melissa Moran; Gina Volkmun; Mary Matthews: Dec Dcmansky; Sue Christianson; Lisa Kanoru; Carla Ewing; Lisa Viola; Rachel Roscnstock. Third row: Nancy Baldy: Robin Rokoskic; Nancy Lnucr1Julic Ellwood; Lisa Knapp: Ann Hurwilz; Shannon Alkirc; Trish Salvulis: Pumclu Grcgus: Elissa Griffith; Kathy Steward; Susan Guydos; Elizabeth Phillips. Fourth row: Joni Rilchcy; Laurette Torre; Kathy Ricdcr; Julie Jusiolu; Kathy Ludu; Linda Oberlc; Amy Cosxclloz Jennifer Klein: Jeannine Pudolph; Diana Greene: Emily Hullowcll. Gamma Phi Beta 13198 111d BLUUIBD J Ol 'I ICliRS: First row: Jodi Gcnlylcr. Scholarship; Tuna Fugun. orrcsponding secretary; Nancy Bcpplcn Alumni rclzltion51Curr olc Brinwn, Housing, Sccund row: Sumnnc Hughes. Vicc-prcsi- dcnl pledge education; Cindy Burlo. Class rcprcscmulivc; Clau- din Guidich, Vicc-prcsidcnl chbic Parker. Marshall; Bclh Luhr. President. Third row: Tcrri Grcgos. Public rclulionsXcdilor; Jill Schcldrup, Historian; Kathy Ploy. Chaplain; chc6 Brcsnic. As- sistant plcdgc lrnincr: Kim Wugoncr. Recording secretary; Sm- ccy Kumuriolis. Standards. Fourth row: Gail Dillis, lntrumuruls; chbic Chipmnn. Social; Sum Shurlcy. Class representative. Kappa Alpha Theta a : , x. ...-?, '- '1 -r -'-.I-' H l UWM So I irsl row: Kurcn Trimblc; Ellie Krupcnsky; Julie Slifkcr15uc Sprcchcr; Laura Ryder; Jill Scheldrup; chbic Walker; Andi Gardner; Suzy Roy. Second row: Barbara Junker; Susan Buck; Mary Snyder; Laura Davis: chw Brcsnic; Marjorie Michulisin; Robin Richard; Beth Luhr; Claudia Goidich; M.J. Sugun: Kathy Smith; Stacey Kunwriotis; Rosnnn Cusumuno. Third row: Becky Nero: Amy Nigrclli; Joanne Conovcr; Susan Brandt; Susan Norton: Carole Brinson; Tcrri Grcgos; Kathy Ploy; Tuna Fagan; Coleen Gannon; Natalie Gulow; Sara Shucy; Jodi Gentzlcr: Susan cherlc; Tammi Grcgos; lJnrccn Sullivan. Fourth row: Lynncu Crumcr; Cindy Schnabel; Lisa Tarnok; Sue Mischiscn: Suzanne Hughes; Liz Junker: Amy Rose; Kathy Hcrrold; June Millcr; Nancy Bcpplcr; chbic Chipmun; Gail Dillis; Barb Mcycr. 3l0 Kappa Alpha Theta First row: chdy Lccn; Laurie Mucdonuld: Sue Baker; Susan Bird; Holb Faycr; Bonnie Guslufson; Debi Goykc; Ellen Roth Second row: Susan Burwcll; Truccy Hahn; Lvnnc Bowers; Arlcnc Spicgcl; Ricki Pitchford; Lowrie MacDonald; Karyn Adumson: Susan Guthrie; Donna Shank; Christi Hess; Jodcc Moycr; chci' Wcuvcr. Third row: Robin Troyunoski; Carolyn Walker; Laurie Lobcr; Alisa Sclocchini; Tussy Ncwcomb; Murgurcl Kuss; Carri Hodlc; Diane Gardiner: Karen Roscnmcicr: Megan Boyer; Sally Gnagc Fourth row: Hclaync Brodie; Jo Howard; Karen Green; Diunc Kryslofosky; Linda Knight; Lola Moring; Lori Bchm; Caroline Churchill: Patrice Dcmyun; Janc Pinchcll; Michele O'Brien; Kerry Klosc. Fifth row: Dub I- urmunchik; Clarice Conli; Vulcric Juworski: Danni Hcdmun; Valery Grady; Linda Hoover: Becky Richardson; Mary ancmbbzl; Jo Ann Guughan; Suc Price; Cynda Chamberlain; Mary Kcnncyk OFFICERS: Firm row: Diane Gardiner. Assistant treasurer; Margaret Kuss. President; Holly Faycr. Vicc-prcsidcm; Laurie Lober. Editor. Second row: Alisa Sclocchini. Treasurer; Mary Zaremba. Panhcl delegate; Caroline Churchill, Membership chairman: Tassy Ncwcomb. Secretary. mpg deBH a Kappa Delta 311 Kappa Kappa Gamma I IN row: Lynn Kennedy; Lisa Rinaldi; Tibby Ramsey; Eilccn Supku; Michelle Buuldoff; Dorccn Minclli: Tricia Bartgcs, Second r0w1Kuly Nid.m;11d;T'-.sru Boyle; Juan Miller; Dawn Finncy; Sue Hcinuucr: Deborah Rocshol; Carol Bukcr; Jennifer Fousc: Andrea Goodman; Suzanne Ewcc. Third row: Mary Bclh Seville: Diane Partridge; Mcrcdythc Yukowicz; Kalhy Ryan; Murcia Hook; Gail Donnclly; Beth Breakslonc; kn; Bunlwr; Ixxnhy Wulf; Gmcc Migliuciu; Jun Engrum. Founh row: Charlene Hawk: Janine Blackman; Donna Preston; Karen Kurlz; Gail thcn: lvisu Nicholson; Kulhic McAlccr; Julic Mclin: Lcslec Clemson; Geraldine Lilzuu; Margo Luddzx; Kalrcn Rulchford. Fifth r0w1Alyson Ricc; Megan l.cmbuch;l.i1 Miller; Nancy Goldberg; Donna chlcy: Chcryl Qucrry; Mimi Mulcy; Putty Frye: Erin Conughun; Kim Kolcmr; Hunnic Nuchumic; Pum Bml; Juninc Millcr1Kclly Brown; Haley Couscr; Nancy Brockmun. Sixth row: Mnric Grcco; Cynthia Barney; Sandy foddcs; Diunc Willmunn; llcslic Miller; Sharon Marctsky; Betsy Granzn; .Ianums Kisllcr; Mclums Patterson; Elimbclh Merino; Cathy Wuddcll; Ruth Smulmun; Carolyn Piucci: Karen Strubc; Sherrie Wcidcnhummcr; Salli Myers; Laurcn Thxnnus; Ginny Spunky; Peg SpinclIi. OFFICERS: First row: Kathy Ryan. Corresponding secretary; Lisa Nicholson. Activities chairman; Kathy Wolf, First vice-prcsidcnl; Gail Donnclly, President; Mcrcdylhc Yakuwiu. Second vicc-prcsidcnt; Elizabeth Ramsey, Registrar; Jenny Fousc, Housing chairman: Donna Preston, Membership chairman. Second row: Kay Bunker. Pcrsoncl mcmbcr: Bonnie Nuchamic. Recording secretary; Murcia Hook. Fraternity education; thi Malcy. Marshall; Mclindu Patterson. Pledge trainer; Beth Breakstone. Public rela- tions; Lauren Thomas. Punhcllcnic delegate; Andrea Goodman, Social chairman; Cynthia Barney, Scholarship chairman. HZ Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS: First row: Laura Van Vulin. Treasurer; Ellen Goode. Pledge train- cr; Bane Tobey; Vicc-prcsidenL Second row: Kay Curpcmcr. President; Marla Coullon, Secretary; Joycc Curaslro, Rush chairman; Debra Richards. Punhel delegate. First row: Cynthia Troulmun; Kay Carpenter; Joyce Curuslro; Karen Golxshall; Tracy Shancr; Kelly Shuncr; Michele Sacco; Cum! Buuman; Lisa Tuncrcdi; Ellen Geode: Carla Bonncci, Second row: Rubcrtu Ewuld; Susan Schutz: ch Richards: Marla Coullon; Kathy Wurficld; June Snowdon; Rubin Pcsscl; Wendy l,ighlkcp; Cathy Sterling; Karen Dallas; Torey Blackwood: Margy Strong. Third row: Lisa Marlinko; Cindy Coultcr; Karen Rigglc: Christinc Bructsch; Muriu Mullen; Trudi Bowlcs; Stacey Morrison; Kim Onc;Di:1na Leonard; Missy Vuwlcr; Jenny Rccd; Linda Moycr; Beth Rhouds: Mary Ulbrich: Peggy Sorenson18haruy Arndt. Fourth row: Mcribcth Parks; Elizabcxh Loudcn; chic Willard; Edie Hilcmun; Carol Swab; Heather Graham; Barb Fornmn; Denise Callahan: Marybeth Mulinuk; Mary Sigmund; Diana Roth; Luurulec Dinglcr; June Scpc; Anita Adams. HW 111d ...J Phi Mu 3H Pi Beta Phi I 1er nm' Suxun Ruchmun; Kim Schiff; Lynnc Ringwall; Lori Mcch; Mary Agostinclli; Susan Pulombo; Murijo Cuvulluro; Nancy Luffcrly; Dunn Humcx. Mary Lou BcrnleCL Second row: Diunc Bennett; Debbie Pionlck; Andrea Kicnhufcr; Chunning Riggs; Huinc Flunigin; Susan Nelson; kxmbcrly Wood; Muurccn Hugurty; Slcphnnic Scilcr; Tracy Mcycr; Donna Duulcrich. Third row: Margie Knul'fnmn;5undy Millcr; Maura McAdams: chd; Wcuvcr; Janet Puulislick; Murinu Dcmcs; Leslie Crumcr: Vulcric Vuslinc; Susan Welsh; Diana Ncss; Fran Pilcggi: Sherry Welsh; Murny Gardner l-nurlh row: Juckic Rollsh; Sandy Zuidcl; Bclh Ann McAdams; Tracey Rock; Mary Louise Wise; Michelle Slcwurt; qunnc Frcnsky; Heidi lupc; Maria Wurficld; Karolyn Frey; Karen Henderson; Nancy Vcrmcil; Sue Olsen. 1 . OFFICERS: First row: Sue Rochmun, Treasurer; Lauren VaHi, Vicc- prcstdcnt moral. Second row: Charming Riggs, President; Janet Pauli- xnck Rush chairman; Maureen Hogarty, Panhcl delegate. Third row: Mary Agostinclli. Recurding secretary; Sue Olsen. Vicc-presidcnt social; Maura McAdams. Vicc-prcsidcnl manlal: Susan Pulombo. Historian. 314 Pi Beta Phi Hrst row: lillcn Martikowsky; Jodi Nydish: Jodi Mycrowiw: Amy Shapiro; Pam Suntoro Second row: Nancy Gimcn; Randi Fricdland; Susan Sullivan; Randi Buringuldl; Knrcn Chusin; Lydia Wciskopf; Barbara Harris: chbic Mulos; Ellcn Bender; Robin Bronk. Third row Laura Kan; Lori Widclilz; Suc Schcrb; Diunc chscl; Carol llcrling; Amy Klein; Marci Levin; Stacy Krusch: Fran Bcckcr; Gwcn Roscnlhul. Fourth row: Sandra Miller: Donm Lnguidicc: Betsy Blum; Amy Picus: Ilcnc chncr; Cindy Hurowiw: Lisa Ncy; Shcrccn Wcis; Susan Adclmun; Juync Grulnick; Sue Levy; Lynne Murkuvill; chbic Baird; lillcn Daniels; Susan Shuid. OFFICERS: First row: Randi Frcidlund. Recording and Corresponding sccrctary; Ann Shapiro. President; Betsy Blum. Second vicc'prcsidcm Second row: Nancy Giulcn. Suite manager; Pam Snntoro. Punhcl dele- gmu; l,isu Kubisiuk, First viCc-prcsidcnt; Ellen Bartikowsky. Treasurer mal 13119q 12111818 a Sigma Della Tau 315 Zeta Phi Beta OFFICERS: Frcnchctm Montgomery. Vicc-presidcnl; Jill Jennings. Secretary: Michelle Jackson, Treasurer; Nina Walker. Prcsidcnt First row: Brigitte Reeves; Valerie Curry; Nina Walker; Michelle Jackson; Deidre Rearden. Second row: Donna Black; Jill Jennings; Wanda Smith; Laverne Fletcher; Bernadine Rose; Vanctta Turner; Frenchclta Montgomery. 316 Zeta Phi Beta Iiirsl row: Edie Gclcskic; llcznhcr Armstrong; Rmh Wondowski; Linda Wclch; Kurcn Zcrvins; Pam Riggs: Sherry Cohn. Second row: Charlotte Kinncy; Karen Hushcr; Ann Sluron; Kathy Voytko; Mary chh Joyce; Kurcn Kcnncr: Christine Ebiu; Kris Straub; Kcrry Crough. Third row: Milissa Urul'; Jacqueline Grundy: Lisu Slcfunidcs; Kurcn Quinn; Colccn Muhoncy: Linda Gcrshcnson; Nancy Lcc Blazosky; Emily Fitch: Francine Bnrbcn;L Missing from picture: Kim Kuuffmun. OFFICERS: First row: Misgx Gruf. Punhel dclcgznc; Kim Kuuffnmn. First vicc-prcsidcm: Karen Quinn. Second vicc-prcsidenl: Francine Burbctm, Rush chairman Second row: Karen Kcnncr, Treasurer; Karen Zcrvins. Prcsidcm; Chnrlutlc Kinney. Ritual chairman; Ann Slaron. Historian rcporlcr; Linda Ucrshcnson, Secretary. 911le HE; 12192 ..J Zeta Tau Alpha 'N , N , . 4.41 r????wr. . '...,. tar 5h$ A f 3' +er a... ., , I 4,? a , 7- d 5' ' . . 1w :7, . A, ,5344 U . V -' . ,. -;.. '..-,' ' km W: '1. , Smut, I rvx rd; 3 4-H; n , '--. : ;5$.3 .'- Gfadmith 2,.1 3. Ilsrr, Iloirluuimm'! in. .1 llitipail 41 113113;... :. . Effiwallv tn.nn..1!4vl .. .' ' ...'! . ,JuyYhnllJ-qluq. John W. Oswald, President 320 Graduates THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 1 OLD AI UNIVERSITY P312; PENEZASYlilANIA 16802 Office oi the President Those of you who are graduating this year join our Penn State alumni group in a period of special concern for higher education. Your alma mater will continue to look to you for loyal interest and support in the years ahead. Within two decades most of you will be approaching the height of your professional achievements and your years at Penn State will be a part of the foundation of your accomplishments. Your contribution to society is the realization of the mission of the University -- to give an increment to the common good. In these high endeavors I extend to you my constant good wishes. I hope you will continue to keep in touch with Penn State. Sincerely, 3: The Pennsylvania State University Graduates 321 Dear Graduating Senior: Graduation is both a culmination and a beginning. It is a moment of pride and a sense of accomplishment. And it is the result of a considerable investment of intellectual effort, time. patience, mon- ey. planning . . . and often sacrifice. lcongratulate you and those who have contributed to your achieve- ment. It is fairly certain that you have arrived at this point in your life through a liteam effort which includes parental guidance and support. a number of dedicated teachers, perhaps a spouse or other loved ones, and a society that has developed and supported institu- tions such as Penn State. 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. Part of your challenge as future agricultural leaders and decision- makers may be the exporting of this knowledge and expertise to other lands. Other nations still look to America seeking the key to a more prosperous agriculture in their own countries. The road to success is seldom easier from one generation to the next or one graduating class to the next. In the words of Civil War poet Walt Whitman: uDo not talk of the beginning and the end . . . There was never any more inception than there is now . . . Nor any more youth or age than there is now . . . This America is only you and me? I wish you well in your future endeavors and hope that what you have learned here will help to make your path brighter and more satisfying. Please return whenever you have the opportunity to visit with your Ag teachers, your advisor, and with me. Most sincerely, J.M. Bcattie Dean Dean J.M. Beattie 322 Graduates x l 95 E t s 4 . . V Ag Student Council: Anthony Jasicnski. President; Dr. D. Evans. Sr. Advisor; Tom Minccmoyer. Viee-president; Mark Buchman. Treasurer; Lori Sollenbcrger. Secretary: Brian Campbell. Parlimenmriun; Dr. R. Daniels, Jr Advisorr V5 ' ' 4 P01 ; 8mm: Nut tu- Klimt A8 Mech student e ,e'. t l Providing leadership skills and practical experience in a chosen field of interest are two major functions of the college of Agriculture Student Council. The council is comprised of representatives from more than twenty clubs and organizations. Through these various organizations. students may gain insight in to new developments in their field as well as explore the purpose and scope of a particular industry. Fields of interest include agriculture, economics, animal productiont dairy production, food science. horti- culture. agriculture engineering and others. Clubs involved in these areas include the Block and Bridle Club. Dairy Science Club, and the Food Science Club. These clubs schedule activities throughout the year. usually featuring one major annual event. As students work to prepare for the Little International. Dairy Exposition, Hort Show and the like they develop a sense of responsibility. and learn from faculty members and build strong friendships. After students have demonstrated interest in club activities through participation. a given number are asked to represent that club in Ag Student Council. The representative's duty is to report to the club the workings of the student council and other pertinent information dis- cussed at the councils meeting. Events sponsored by the College promote student and faculty inter- actions as well as student well being. Commonwealth Campus Week- end, for example, allows agriculture students from commonwealth campuses to spend a weekend at University Park visiting the college as well as meeting with students and faculty in their field of interest The Ag Hill Festivalt which is held in the fall. is another opportunity to bring students and faculty together. New activities include uLeadership Daysii held in Harrisburg spon- sored by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and a College of Agriculture intramural volleyball team. The Student Council is currently helping to raise $900.000 needed to build the proposed Ag Arena and is developing a student activities guide which will list clubs, societies. scholarships, and other useful information, to incoming Agriculture students. eLiz Chesny AGRICULTURE graduates 323 Kathy Abrahamson, Brockway, Fd Sc, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fd Sc Club Marian Adams, Patton, Gn Ag. Newman ASSOC, lM's Michael Adams. Bath, An Pr, PSOC, Block 8: Bridle Blake Altman. Gibsonia. For Sc Amy Altmire, Pgh. Hort, Hort Club Steven Ambrose, Soulhampron, E R M, lM'x, RWe Wade Arnold. Wrighlsville. Hort, UCC John Ashton, McKcesport, E R M, E R M Club, Soil 4': Water Camr Mark Bachman, Ulysxes, An Pr, Delta Them Sigma. Coaly Soc. Mortar Board, Golden Key, Std CncLTreas, D Sc Club, FFA, IM's Sue Blacklund, Maplewood, AgroXHorl, Phi Mu, Golden Key, Agra Club, Std Cncl Scott Baker. Ilbg, E R M, Chi Phi, Ski Team, PSOC. l5 R M Club, IMR- Susan Baker. Thompson, Fd Sc, Kappa Delta, lM's Patricia Baxu. Rochester. 0 Ag, Hort Club, 4-H, Blavk d? Bridle William Begcndorf, anx NY, For Pr, Tau Epsilon Phi Heidi Bitlmnnn, Downingmwn, PI! Sc, Alpha Zora, Phi Sigma, Hort Club, Lutheran Std Parixh, Ag Hill Action, Field Hockey Clare Blanc. Unianmwn, E R M. Alpha Phi, E R M Club Dale Bloom, Harboro, Ag Mech Lane Bodlcy, Doylestown, E R M. Delta Sigma Phi George Boggan, Phillipsburg. Anbio, Delta Sigma Mu, Bio Club. PSOC Rick Boldissar. Allenmwn, Gn Ag John Bona. Scarsdale NY, Ag EC, Ag Ec Club-Treas, NAMA. Newman Soc Frank Bonar. Chambersburg, Gn Ag Robert Borst. Berwyn, Ag, BM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ag Ec Club Paula Bossart, Wexford, Hort, Delta Chi, Hort Club, PSOC Dale Bowers. Sewickley, Anbio, Golden Key. Prz- Vet Club, Bio Soc Patricia Boyle, Brackney, Fd Sc. Acacia, Microb Club Susan Bracn, Woodchk NY, Pl! Sc, Sailing Club, PI! Sc Club, Sailing Todd Brajkovich. Dum'annun, E R M. Phi Eta Sigma, E R M Club, PSOC Anita Brastins. Pgh. If R M, HUB, E R M Club. White Band. IM'x Lynda Brautigam. Latrobe, Hort, Hort Club John Brcgo. Parlin NJ, E R M Marc Bricr, Scoltdale, For Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho, Far Soc Susan E. Brooks. Bangor ME, Hon, Hort Club Truby Brown. Wenfield, Hon, Pi Alpha Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Hort Club chec Burgess, North Wales, Gn Ag Kenneth Bruncrmcr. Butler, Agra Jonathan Brusch, Newtown, Horl, Lamb Fel. UCC Bonnie Butcher, Sugarloaf, E R M Karl Butz. Berwick, E R M, Camera Club. PSOC Michael Butz. Lancaster. For Sc, For Soc, IM's 324 Graduates Brian Campbell 'Vew Canle, Ag Ed Delta Them Sigma, Alpha luu Alpha 1mm Sm 1 Mar; Laxnnx1ntl: 4gr0 4gm Club, Soil 61' H alcr Omsr Patricia Carroll. Freedom, HortMgro, Agro Club, Hort Club Donna Cartwright. Hawlqr, Anbio, Pre-Vet Club Douglas Case. New Caslle, Hort, Hort Club Brenda Chadwick. Shaverlown, Hort, PSOC. Hon Club Rob Chierici. State College. E R M. Kung Fu Club Michael Chisdock. Moosir, Hort, IMR- Joseph Chopyak, Monesxen, For Pr, For Pr Res Soc Roger Clark, Centerville. Ag BM, Golda-n Key, PSOC' Scou Clark. Scranton. Hort Phillip Coles, Pgh. Em, ESA, ESP Annette Conroy. Doylestown. Gn Ag. Hor! Club. Tennis. Soa'vr. Huun' Pros Kevin Corey. Scranton. Ag Ed, Alpha Phi Delta, FFA Ag Hill Action MaryPal Cowan, Cherry Hill NJ, AE RS, Golden Key. Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Circle K ClubTrras. N1! Ag Mktg Assoc. Tennis, Swimming Dennis Dankanich. Downingtown. ForL-1gru. For Soc. Karate u Darla Davis. State College, Anbio, Pre-Ve! Club, Ski CYub William Davis. Pgh, Ag BM Kenneth Dazcn, Pgh. Anbio, Alpha Zeta, Golden Key, Pre-Vet Club-Treas. Coaly Soc. Phi Em Sigma, D Sr Club, Hockey Philip Dean. James Creek. Ag M. Ag M Club. ASAE. Std Cncl Diane DeCristoforo. Roxlyn, For Sc, For Soc, Bbal! Rebecca Dccner. Zelienople. Hort, Hon Club Mont: DcFranccs. Expo , Ag EcVD Pr. Delta Them Sigma. D Sc Club, Block 8: Bridle. Baseball Marlin Dchoff. State College. Anbio, FFA, Pre-Ve! Club John Dcxrick, Kane. Ag Ed. FFA, IM'x Brian Detwilcr, New Enterprise, D Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag M Club, D Sc Club. Wrexlling Laura Dctwiler, Durham NC, An Pr, Black ci Bridle Richard Dcutsch, Eamon, Ag M, Phi Kappa Sigma. Ag M Club, Handball Club Richard DeVorc. Altoona. Ag BM, Alpha Gamma Rho Elizabeth Dick. HollidaII'sburg, Hort, Phi Kappa Phi. Hort Club. Wildlife Soc-Sec. Aslm Club Rob Dickerson, Smelhport. Hort Curtis Diclrich. New Tripoli. D Pr. Phi Em Sigma. D Sc Club Craig Dictz. Laureldale, Ag BM. NAMA. Mktg Club Ann Dissingcr. New Holland. E R M, Inler-l'ars Christian Fe! Barbara Divcn, Murrysville. Fd Sc Rebecca Dixon, Honesdale, An Pr, D Sc Club, lM's Mark Dobbins. Aliquippa. E R M. E R M Club, Tennis Robert Dobos. Meadville. Agra, Ag Std Cncl. Agra Club Mary Donovan. Montrose, E R M. E R M Club. Soil D Wuu'r Cunsr, Rugby Club, M! It Edward Dougherty, Phila, An Pr, Soccer, Swimming Agriculture Graduates 325 Glenn Dubis. Bethel Park, Agra, ROTC, CCC, RUIe ylc Dun, Bangor, Anbio, Pre- Vet Club Brad Ebcrlc. Hickory, Ag BM, NAMA, Ag EC Club Pamela Eddis, Halboro, E R M, Cont Choir, IMB' Pamela Edwards. Palmyra, For Sc. For Soc Paula Emery. Williamxporl, Gn Ag Alan Erb. Glen Riddle, Horlpig Ed, Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Alpha Xi, Hon Club-Pres, Std 0161. For Soc, Coaly Soc Paul Evcrson. McMurray. Agra. Sigma Tau Gamma James FaciweHi. Bethlehem. Ag BM, lM's Joseph Farina, Steellon. Hort. Hort Club Marjorie Farrell, Stale College, Hort, Hort Club, Ski b, PSOC Kenneth Fausnacht, Lebanon. For Pr, FPRS, IM': James Fedyk. Mechanirsburg, Hart, Karate Club, Aikido C lub Scott Figdore, York, Hort, Hort Club. PNRHA Hugh Fitz, Newfoundland, Ag Ed Mary Flynn. Drexel Hill. An Pr, Bluvk 61 Bridle Susan Fody. Bethlehem. An Pr Jamcs Frederick. Millon, Agra, Kappa Gamma Chi. ERA, ARHS, Agra Club, Black d? Bridle. Pre-Vc! Club, lM's Reid Frederick. Lililz, P11 Sc, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma ale Garges. Friendxville, For Pr, For Soc Olivia Gchcnio, Sarver, Hort, Hort Club Allen Geiman. Hanover, Ag BM, IMk Carol Gerard. Clifton Heights, An Pr Timothy Gill, Phila, Hon, liar! Club Gregory Gnatt. State College. Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho, Std Health Res Org, Hort Club, Greek Timcs-Ed, IM's Susan Goldman, Pgh, An Pr Robin Good. Abington Hort, Hort Club, Conc Choir. PS Singers Leonard Gorney, Media. Hort Judy Grcascr, Wllliamsburg. Ag BM, NAMA. Std Cnt'l. Delta Theta Sigma Anne Grcsslcr. Altoona, An Pr, Golden Key, Block 9 Bridle Ralph Groves. Zelienople, Ag BM, Alpha Sigma Phi dry Guiltarc Marcus Hook An Pr gccy Guthrie Pgh. For Sc For Soc Emily Hallowcll OTtltville, Hort, Gamma Phi Beta Hort Club, Vball, IM 5 Marie Haluska. Whitehall, FdePA'y. Ukraninian Club Pres, F d Sv Club Laurie Hamilton. Lancaster, E R M Randal Hamilton. Boiling Springs, Hort, Kcyxmm' Soc Ronald Hampton, Phila, PI! Sc Diane Haney, Norrixtown Hort Jeffrey Harding. Erookville D Pr, Alpha Zeta, 0 SL bSld Cncl Coaly Soc Wrestling, IM' 5 326 Graduates Timothy Hare, Allison Park E R M, Ski Team Scot! Harkcom. Mount Pleasam Ango. Agra Club- Pres lMs Roberta Harper Brookhaun, RM Kevin Harrison York, A BM Cheryl Haywood, Levittown, An Pr, Phi Kappa Tau. PSOC. Equestrian Team Nancy Hcfright. Johnsonburg. Hon Timothy Henry. Kempton. Gn nAg DavidM Herr. Dallastown. Hort, Agra CIub.AII1'ance Christian Fel.l AndrcMw Hctrick, Hbg. For Sc. Tau Phi Delta Linda Hnatow. Northampton. .4an0. Ukrainian Club. Chapel Choirs Kimberly Hoffcr. Middletown NJ. E R M. E R M Club. Ski CI b 14 George Hokkancn. Shamokin. Agro Sandra Homan. Pgh. Hort, Pi Alpha Xi, Hort Club Christopher Hoslcr. Tamaqua, Gn Ag. Block 62 Bridle. Ag Hill Action. Newman, Assoc Paula Hovclman, Darlington, For Sc. 4-H. Circle K Susan Hoyt. Montoursville Anbio PSOC, Block and Bridle IM 1 RHA B Richard Hughcn. Glen Arm MD. E R M. Chi Phi. E R M Club. Gym Club, Cheerleader Mark Hughes. Derry. Ag Ed, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. Soccer Thomas Hulslandcr. Troy, AE RS. Wrestling Michael Hutchinson, Sayre, Anbio. Boxing Club, Pre- Vet Club. Boxing, IMIt. RA Alyssa Hvizdos, Emmaus. Ag Ed, FFA. IM's Dan Itlc. Loretta. D Pr, Delta Theta Sigma D Sc Club. Block A? Bridle, IM'S Leonard Jankauskas, Brookhaven, PI! Sc. Tennis Elizabeth chrzicwski. Williamsporl. Fd Sc Roy Johnson, Virwland NJ. Fd Sc Deborah Jones. Malvern. E R M, PSOC. E R M Club Thomas Kalasky. Reading. Ag M. Ag M Club, PSOGPres Rose Marie Kaldon. Aliquippa. An Pr, Block 81 Bridle Kevin Kauffman. Westchester, Hort, Hort Club Joan chnan. Emporium. Hort, Pi Lambda Phi Robert Keefe, Chadds Ford. Ag BM Harold chcrrcis. Hbg, Hort Richard Kcim. Boyenown, Hor! Brian Kcister. Mifflinburg. An Pr. Alpha Zeta. Block :Q Bridle, IM's Edward Kenna. Warminster. For Sc. Track. X-Cntry Joseph Kcttercr. Pgh, Hort Elaine Kimmcl. Phila. Hort, Pi Alpha Xi, Phi Sigma. Hillel, Hort Club Ruth Kimulis. West Mifjh'n Hort Phi Kappa Tau.Hor1 Club Tammy Kinosz Taremum Anbio. Pre-Ve! Club. lM'x Lori Klock. Sunbury, E R M E R M Club Agriculture Graduates 327 Keith Knchrcm, Wexl Chester, Hort, Hort Club, Drama Club- Pres Edward Kochin, Carnegie, Anbio. Phi Em Sigma, Pre- Vet Club, D Sc C'lub William Korman. Mounlw'lle, Ag M, Phi Kappa Theta, Ag M Club, Sky Divers Monica Koval, Manchester, E R M Beth Kowalchuk, York, Ag BM, Triangle Diana Kuwalczyk. Lf'rzianlown, An Sc. Prc- Vet Club, 4-H, Glee Club Colleen Kramer. Pgh. Fd Sc, Phi Mu Delta. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key. Fd Sc Club Bruce Krcidcr. Quarryville, Ag Ed, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha. D Sc Club, Imer-Varx Christian Fel. Std Cncl Michele Krichtcn, Littlestown, Hort, Alpha Gamma Delta Kathi Krouch. Mechanicsburg, Hon, D Sc Club, Pi Alpha Xi Dcnnis Kryszan. Wallingford, Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort Club, IM's Maureen Kuonen. Ivyland, For Pr, For Soc, FPRS Kathy Labosky, Milan, Hort, Hort Club, IM'S Paul Labovitz, Phila, For Sc, Wildltfe Soc, Eco-Action. For Soc, lM's Jean M. Lakata. Hazleton. An Pr, FFA Hugh Laughncr, New Castle. Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Gregory Lehman. Girard, Hort Laura Lehman. Girard. Hort. Hort Club. Softball Lisa Leporc, Carlisle, An Sc, Pre- Vet Club. IM's William Lcutner, Holmes, Ag BM Bradley Lewis, Howard. Ag M. Ag M Club Charles Long, Carlisle, E R M, ROTC Drill Team, Nit Divers, lM's Roger Lord. For Sr, Bmomall, Xi Sigma Pi-Prcs, For Soc- VP John Magagna, Wen Hazleton, E R M, Wildlife Soc, lM's Karen Marquardt. Girardville, Hort, Hort Club Cathy Mathias. Hanovvr. An Pr, Wildlife Soc, Pre-Vc! Club Roy Maurer, Dalmatia, Ag Ed, Delta Theta Sigma. Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Lauren Mazzarclli, Tuckerlon NJ, Anbio, Them Delta Chi. Pre- Vet Club, Golden Key Lynne Mazur. Pgh, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club Janet McAllistcr, Sharon. Agra, Agra Club Helene McGinlcy, Shamokin, For Sc. For Soc Kathryn McHugh. Narbeth, Fd Sc. Fd Sc Club Marsha McKee. Killanm'ng, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha. Alpha Zeta, FFA, D Sc Club, Pre- Vet Club, Block :5? Bridle. ., CCC Stanley McKee, McVeyrown, Ag Ed. Delta Theta Sigma. Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Block d'i Bridle. IM's Richard McMillcn, Prosperity, Ag BM. NAMA. Ag Ec Club Mark Meabon. Mechanit'sburg. AE RS Denise Mchalic, Derry, E R M, PSOC, E R M Club Andrea Mclmed, Stale College. E R M Honi Mcndlowitz. McKeesport. Fd Sc Eilccn Mara. Bethlehem, Anbio. Phi Sigma, Pre-Vet Club. Block E Bridle 328 Graduates Marc Meyers, Levinown. Fd Sr. Ed Sc Club. lM's George H. Mikolaj. Clamon. Fd Sc, Ed Sc Club Jean Miladim Pgh, Gn Ag, Vball, lM's Jeffery Miller, Hbg. Ag BM, PSOC Michael Miller Washington E R M. E R M club, PSOC 1M Daniel Millington, North H111: E R M Km mme Sol Rick Mitchell Lewisburg Hon Golden Ker. Phi Kappa PM Brian D Moatz, Boyerzonn, Ag BM Baseball Jeanne M. Melinda MI. Lebanon 4n Pr Block 4? Bridle- Sec. Pre-Vet Club. D SC Club. IM'J. Howe Pres Dave Mong. State College, Fd Sc, Fd Sr Club, Std Cm'l James Monte. Morris, Ag Er. Alpha ZeJa-Prex, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes. Mortar Board. D SC Club. Univ C hairs. C oaly Soc, Std C ncl- Treas David Mora. State College, Ag Ed, FFA. 1M '3 Timothy More, Centerville. Ag BM, NAMA. PSOC Brian Muller. Willow Grove. E R M. Swimming Kevin Mummau. Shippensburg, D Pr, Phi Kappa Them, D Sc Club, Std Cncl, Cheerleader Michael Mumper, Gardners, E R M Michael Murray. State College, Hort, Ag Hill Anion Catherine Myers. York, Hon Jeffery Myers. Phila. Ag EWHort, Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Tau Alpha. FFA, NAACP, Std Cncl. Black Caucus John Myers. Fleetwood, Ag M. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag M Club. Std Cncl John Ben Myers. Lancaxter. Ag M, Ag M Club Monica Mylct. Sugarloaf, Anbio, Pre-Ve! Club John Mylin. Willow Street, D Pr Brent Nasc Sellervville 4n Sc, ROTC. Rangers David Navccky, Girard E R M Lambda Sigma Phi Sigma E R M CI ub Susan Nelson. Narbeth, Ag BM. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, PSOC. Equestrian C lub-Treas David Ncwlin, Liverpool. Anbio Craig Noll. Slate College, Hort Maxine Noll, Lebanon, Hort, Hort Club, 4-H. Sld Cncl Antonia Norcika, Brackney, For Sc. For Soc Linda Norton, West Chester, E R M Kevin O'Brien. Stale College, For Sc Kevin O'Bruba. McKeesporl. E R M, E R M Club. IMk Barbara OEHara. Annville, Ag Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. lM's Dennis Owen, Jersey Shore. Anbio. Block cf Bridle, D St Club. Pre-Vz't Club, Scabbard ti Blade, ROTC Steven Parks, Upper St. C lair. Ag BM, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lacrosse Clu Lloyd Peasc. Susquehanna, D Pr, Alpha Zeta. D Sc Club. 1M '5 Karen Pciffcr. Lancaxter, Hort, Alpha Zeta. Coaly SOC. Hort Club- Treas. Pres Charles Pella. Erie, E R M, Wildlife Soc David Petroski. Honesdale. PltySc, Pity Sc Club. Phi Kappa Tau Agriculture Graduate: 329 Martin J, Pickle, Johnstown, E R M William Picrcc, Mechanicsburg, Hort, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Phi Xi Jocl Pighcni, Pine Grove Mills, Agra, Theta Chi, lM's David Piroch. Butler, Anbio. Pre-Ve! Club, lM's Peter Placke. Hanover, E R M, E R M Club, Golden Key, Water Polo Club, lM's Charles Pogmorc. Portland CT. Gn Ag. Sigma Pi, Baseball James Pollock. State College. Ag BM, Ice Hockey-Trea: Robert Pollock, Indiana, Hon, Hort Club. Std Cncl John Prixz JL, Newtown, For Sc, Far Sor Terence Quinn. Glenolden, E R M Kenneth Rancy, Enon Valley. Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha. FFA Russell Raney. Enon Valley. Ag E. Tau Bela Pi. Alpha Epsilon, ASAgE Cynthia A, Reed, Milroy, Agra. Agra Club Brett Reimann, Knoxville, Ag BM. lM's Wendy Rcimold, Fredonia, E R M, Block dc Bridle, Lamb Fel William R. Riley, Beaver Falls. Mklg, Circle K Club-Trcas, res Dirk Robinson, Avondale. E R M Randy Robinson. New Brighton, E R M Mary Ann Rogers. Ponstown. An Sc. Pro-Ve! Club, Penn Playerx. Field Hockey, Keyxtone Soc Jeanette Roman. Luzerne, Anbio, Pre- Vet Club Robert Ross. Marx. Ag M, Phi Gamma Delta Hubert Rossman, Bellefonte, Ag BM Joseph Ruckcr, Media. Hort Claire Elaync Salem, New Kensington, Agra. Baptist Std Un Karen Salvadgc. Bethlehem. E R M Alan Sam, North Huntingdon, For Sc, PSOC. For Soc Alan Samcl. chiuown, An Sr. Nil Divers. Wrestling, lM's Renae Sandin. Irwin, An Pr, Alpha Zeta. Ag Hill Action-Ed. Sigma AIpha-Prex, Std Cncl Kendra Saphore, New Kensingron. An Prpig Ed4 FFA Joseph Schachlc. Yukon, An Pr, Archery. Arch Club, Block 8: Bridle, D St Club Robert Schcnck. Scomiale, Fd St Robert Scherer. Erie, Gn Ag Kathleen Schicvcr, Harmony, An Pr, Alpha Zeta, Std Cncl, D Sc Club-Sec, Gamma Sigma Delta, Coaly Soc Patricia Schiller, Chaddsford. Ag Ed, Hort Club Mark Schrcadcr, Ponsville, Enl, PSOC Samuel Schulcr, Fleetwood. Ag M. Delta Theta Sigma Donald Scott. Narbeth, AE RS, Ag Ec Club-Pres Nadine Scdon. Hazleton, Hort, Hort Club Matthew Seipl, Landsale, D Pr, Alpha Zeta, D Sc Club. IM's Samuel Seltzer. Freeland. Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club, PSOC. lM's 330 Graduates Mercedes Seman. New C umberland, Agra. PSOC. Agra CYub Terri Shanaman. Tunkhannock. Ag BM, NAMA Randy Shaver. Friedens. D Prod. Acacia- VP. Pre- Va! Club. Thomas Shinn Hatboro Fd Sal Thomas Shortcss Bethlehem Gn Ag Alpha Gamma Rho Agra Club Keith Silfcc. East Strousburg, Ag BM, FFA Ann Smith, Bethlehem. E R M. Phi Sigma, E R M Club Craig Smith, Belle Vernon, Gn Ag, Delta Theta Sigma. Block d'c Bridle, D Sc Club Douglas Smith, Bclhel Park, Ag M, Ag M Club. PSOC Jeffery Smith. Duncansville, An Pr, Block cf Bridle, D Sc Club Randall Smith. Naugatuck CT. E R M Randall Smith. West Chester, Agro Richard Snow. Clairton, Ag BM. Kappa Alpha Psi. Lions Paw, IFC, Black Life Mag, BIkar Org. Jazz Club. Bbal! Lori Sollenbcrgcr. Everen. D Pr. Coaly Soc, D Sc Club, Block J: Bridle Std Cncl Kathy Spanglcr Mifflinburg Hort 4lpha Zeta Pi Alpha X1', Hort C1 ub Debra Stahlncckcr, Lewisburg. AE RS, WASS. Phi Era Sigma, 4-H Steven Starncr. Dillsburg, E R M, E R M Club. PSOC, IM'x Lisa Stefanidcs. Wext Wyoming. Anbio. Zeta Tau Alpha Phillip Steklenski. Ambles. E R M James Stinson, Bradford, E R M Richard Stoncback. Oxford. Anbio Joseph Stratton, Stale College, Ag M. Ag M Club Arthur Sweinhart, Fredericksburg AE RS. Block 62 Bridle, 4-H, Glee Club Robert chitzcr. Meyersdale, E R M, E R M Club Christine Themes, Aliquippa, An Pr. FFA, Block J: Bridle. Hellenic Soc Dacid Thuma. Yaphank NY, Gn Ag Richard Tracy. Easthampton MA Agra Golden Key. Agra Club. Soil 61 Water Eomr Club, WAS 5 Frank Trcmmcl. Farrell An Pr Block ti Bridlt'. Pre-Ve! Club, Bball, lM's David Trimpy, Elizabeth, For Sc, For Soc Stephan Tripp. Port Allegany. Agra. 1M '3 Arlen Troxell. Andreas. Gn Ag Karla Twelc. Bryn Mawr, An Pr Maria Uliana. Bethlehem, Hor! Anthony Ulizio. Midland, E R M. E R M Club Howard Updykc. New Milford. An Pr. Alpha Zrm. D SC Club. Block 19 Bridle. IM'S Louis Uslin, Hamburg, An Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho. lM'x Victor Verbckc. Reynoldsville, Ag EC, Phi Kappa Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Parmi Nous. Golden Key, IFC'. SGA- Pres C OBSCA C oord Daniel Von Thadcn New Cm NY. Fd Sc,De11a Tau Delta Fd Sc Club Ski Club Larrosse Club Harry Vroomcn Tunkhannock. Ag Mpig BM, Ag M Club- Sec, VP. Econ Club. Std Curl. X-Courury Christ Walker, Pgh, Ed Sc . F11 Sc Club ' Agriculture Gradautcs 331 Douglas Walter, State College, For Sc, For Soc-Prex Paul Walters. Cheltenham, E R M. Wildlife Soc. Wrestling Thomas Wambaugh, Redford, Hort. Hart Club, lM's Douglas Wasscr. Washington NJ, Ag BM Christine Walters. Pgh. Anbia, Pre-Vet Club Charles Wayland. Quakermwn, E R M, PSOC Brad Weaver. Seven Valleys, Ag BM. lM's Dorcnc Weaver, Shamokin, An Pr, Camera Club-Prex, Block 6? Bridle, lM's Marie chcr. St. Clair, Anbio, Keynone Soc, Pre-Ve! Club. Std Un Bd Laura Wcinbergcr. Clinton, Anbio, Alpha Zeta, Block d1 Bridle, Pre- Vet ClubRPres. Std Owl. Coaly Soc Joan Weiss. Feaslerville. Ag M, Ag M Club-Pres Cynthia While. Quakt'rtown, E R M, Phi Eta Sigma, E R M Club. PSOC Scptcmbcr Wilhclm. Marx, Fur Sl', Xi Sigma Pi, Wildlife Soc, For Soc, Woodsman Team, Symphony Orch Sharon L. WilliamsR Phila, HorUAg EC, Pi Alpha Xi, Alpha Tau Alpha, Hort Club, Rier Team Robert S Williamson, Allentown, Agra, Agra Club Michael Wilson, Dallas, Fa' SC, Pi Kappa Alpha Cynthia Witmyer, Manheim, Hort, Hort Club-Sec, Coaly Soc Karen M. Wolper, Norristown, E R M, E R M Club, PSOC. Swimming, lM's Peter Wulfhorst, Havermwn, E R M, Wildlife Soc, E R M Club Ronald Ycrgcr. Reading. Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, lM's Randy York, South River NJ, Hort, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort Club, PSOC. lM's Raymond J, Zarzcczny. Corapolis, Ilort, USG. NHAS Thomas Zicrenbcrg, Pgh. Fd Sc Fd Sc Club Kay Zimmcrer. Humingdon, Fd Sc, Fd Sc Club-Sec Douglas Zimmerman. Norristown, Fd Sc. Sailing Club, Ski Club, Fd Sc Club, lM's Sharing a cone at the Creamery 332 Graduates L'MWIG E X 1 L JWN rr K. in mar 2 ' a1 wme A. 'yha, 'x K Agriculture Administration Building F; ; g Dairy Science Building Agriculture Graduates 333 Dear Friends, By being with us these past few years you have shared some exciting new developments in the arts at Penn State. With the transfer of the Division of Art and Music Education into the College of the Arts and Architecture, we have seen the birth of two new schools, the School of Visual Arts and the School of Music. This combining of forces has helped to strengthen our programs in both arts areas. Last year theatre at Penn State took a significant step for- ward with the establishment of the year-round professional pro- gram, the University Resident Theatre Company. URTC, which brings professionals to the campus to work with our stu- dents and faculty members, has expanded not only the world of the theatre major, but that of the Penn State theatre goer, as well, by providing the University community with high quality professional entertainment. In the past year the Departments of Agriculture and Land- scape Architecture have moved into new and expanded quarters that give faculty and students alike better facilities for pursuing their work. We are particularly excited by research put into the Commonwealth and beyond to provide assistance in everyday problems of environmental design. There is one more development here in the College that is dear to my heart and I would hope will become so to yours in the future. We now have an established and ongoing Alumni Soci- ety of the college of Arts and Architecture that represents alum- ni ofour six academic divisions and those of many of the Univer- sityls fine performing arts groups. As you join the alumni ranks, you will be received the Society newsletter and other material to keep you in touch and up to date with whatis happening here and to arts alumni throughout the country. We hope that you will regard your student days as only the beginning of a long and rewarding association with the arts at Penn State and that you will continue to be a part of our family through alumni partici- pation. Therefore, I will say to you now not iigoodbyef but llciaof' Until we meet again my wish for each of you is success and happiness. Sincerely, Walter H. Walters Dean Dean Walter H. Walters 334 Graduates The M usic Building Abstract Art g Arts 8: Architecture The College of Arts and Architecture strives to provide for students a broad and complete understanding ofthe arts. The College offers qualitative. professional resident instruction in the fields of architecture. art history, art, landscape, archi- tecture, music, theater, and film in addition to providing a liberal education in these arts through courses for all Univer- sity students. The College encourages and supports scholally and creative research and development in the arts for promo- tion throughout the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Various programs and majors are supported by off-cam- pus trips related to the students' areas of study and on- campus visits by distinguished leaders in the arts. Further support comes from an excellent resident faculty. a host of extracurricular cultural events tsuch as the Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts and Nittany Mountain Summert and the rich resources of the entire University. The College also provides work study and foreign study programs to further the students' cultural appreciation in their various majors. An overseas program offering intern- ships in European countries such as Italy. Germany and England is available to interested students in the College. - Liz Chesney Graduates 335 Jennifer Atkins, Oley, Ar! Christopher Bagshaw, Newtown, Film, Theta Chi, Std Film Org Susan Baker, Slate College, Art, Delta Delta Delta Sandra Ballestero, King of Prussia, A Ed Frank Baseman, Elkins Park, Art Delia Baltista. Phila, Art, Collegian. Cheerleader Jeff Bcitcl. West Chester. Arch Robert Bcnsing. Lebanon, A Ed, Alpha Phi Omega, NAEA, 4-H, Block J: Bridle Patrick Bcsung. Ambridge. Art, Gymnastics, Pamela Bevcridgc. Erie, Art, Phi Em Sigma Lisa Biemcsderfcr. Akron, Art H Carla Jean Bonacci. Murray Hill NJ, Arch. Phi Mu. PSOC Doris Bova. Allentown, Arch Jamcs Bower, McLean VA, LArch. Tau Kappa Epsilon. PSOC Michael Bratton. Boalsburg. Ar! Mary Brcnholts. Pgh, Arr, Phi Mu Delta Mark Cahill. Pgh, Arch, Alpha Rho Chi Eva Cassidy, Woodland, Art. Collegian, UCC John Castner. Pgh. Arch Walter Chamberlain. Dallas. LArch David Christian. Landisville. LArch, Vball Club, LASS David Clark, North Andover, Arch Randall Cleaver, Birdsboro. Art, Alpha Phi Delta Donna Coan, Youngsville, Arch, Golden Key Robert Consalvo. Martinsville NJ, Arch Joanne Cressman. Center Valley, LArch, LASS, S ymphony Orch Pamcla Crone. Allentown, Ar! Sydney Cruice. Merion, Thea Michele D'Arcy, Ambler, LArch, Lacrosse Peter DeBcttencourt. Oak Bluff: MA, Arch Albert Dcmerich, Susquehanna, LArch. LASS Keith Diehl. Hopwood, Mu Ed Kris Dicner, Camp Hill, Art, Std Film Org, Hort Club Ann Donohue. Glenside, Art Robert Doonc. Kingwood TX, Arch, PSOC, Badminton Club, lM's Gerard Dougherty. Levittown. Thea, Thespians, Collegian. URTC, USG, IM's Howard Edwards, Stare College. Thea Craig Emrcy. Phoenixville, LArch, Delta Tau Delta, LASS Robert Englebaugh, Sharon, Arch Bcth Eyman. Lancaster, Art, La Vie 336 Graduates Eslcr Fava, Phila. Ar! Lizabcth Fccncy. Phila. Art. Alpha Chi Rho Lori Funston. Monticello NY, Ari. Acacia. Hillel Joan Harrison. Trucksw'lle, Art. Sigma C hi. Delta Delta Delta Mark Heckel, Lock Haven. Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band, Track, Glee C lub Susan chn. Hellertown. Ar! Della Hoke. Camp HiIL Ar! Collegian-Graphics Ed. NHAS Leslie Holland. Detroit MI. Thea William Holloway. New Castle DE. Arch. Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band Deborah Homan, Boiling Springs, LArch, IM'x. LASS Jennifer Horak, St. Davids. Thea, Std Cncl Chris lscnbcrg, Norristown, LArch Mary Kay ch. Berwyn, Art. Std Ar! Assoc Caren Johnson. Pgh, Arch. Sigma Chi Mary Beth Johnstonc. Lancaster. ArtMvdt, Alpha Chi Omega. Tau Kappa Epsilon, PSOC. Adv! Club. Mktg Club Linda Kaiser, Blue Ridge Summit. LArch, LASS-Sec. Sigma Lambda Alpha Harold Kalbach. Wilminglon DE, Art H. Camera Club Brian G. Kauffman. M yersrown. Thea. Univ Choirs. Penn State Singers Kim Kauffman. Beavertown, LArch. LASS. lM's Deborah ch. Phila, Art David Kcnney, State CollegeA rch Sarah Kcown, Reynoldsville, LArch LASS Inter-Vars Christian Fel Kevin Kestcr, Slatington, LArch, Lambda Alpha Chi. LASS Joseph Kicrnan, Phila. Arch Timothy Kilpatrick. Boyertown, Art Patricia Kimball. Ebensburg. LArch, LASS. Collegian David Koch. Reading, Arch. Phi E la Sigma, Golden Key Joann Koharchik, Johnstown, Art, Newman Assoc Denise Kotch, Weatherly. A Ed. NAEA- Sec. Prey. 1: Katherine Kruczck, Vincentown NJ. Arr Kathryn Landis. Lancaster. LArch, Alpha Chi Omega. LASS, Concert Band Lisa Lanois, Stamford CT, LArch. Lambda Alpha Sigma, Inlthars Chrixlian Fe! Margaret Lccronc, York, Music. Mu Phi prilon. Mortar Board Jane Lehman. Ridgewood NJ. Arch Penny Lodge. Pgh. A Ed, 1M2: John D. Lupo. Milton. LArch. LASS Alyson Lush, Galemn. Arr, Track Amy Lyle. Pgh, Mu Ed. Chi Phi. Blue Band Audrey Manley. Phila, Thea Mark Marietta, Babylon NY, A Ed. Pi Lambda Theta. Mortar Board, Concert Choir. Penn S late Singers Arts 8: Architecture Graduates 337 Susan Martigneui, Lansdowne, Art John Martin, Virginia Beach VA. Ari. Froth. lM's Floyd McCollum, Easton, Arch Dianne McCollough, Sarver. A Ed Karen McGonncll. North Plainfield NJ, LArch, LASS, IM's Gustave McManus. Baltimore MD, Arch Robert McNamara, Coalesville, Arch, Beta Theta Pi, Swimming James Mcchan. New Castle. Ar! Paul Merrick. Ashley, Thea, Sigma Chi, UCC Scott Mcycr. Ridgewood NJ, A Ed. Golden Key. Keyxttme Soc, NAEAJres, lM's Scott Micklcson, Natrona Heights, LArch, LASS. IM's. Sigma Lambda Alpha Lucinda Miller, Picture Rocks, Ar! William Morgan, Linden, LArch, LASS Diane Murphy, Madison NJ, Art Michael J. Nagy. Waxhington. Arch Robert Ncborak, Lafayette Hill, LArch, Sigma Lambda Alpha, LASS. PSOC, Colloquy Elizabeth Neely. Elmira NY, Art, Alpha Phi Omega, UCC, Collegian Nina Neithammcr, Spring City, LArch, LASS Linda challs, Cranford NJ. Art. lM's Brian Newswangcr. Millersville, Arch Sharon Nicburg. Cornwells Heights, Art Jeffery Nulkowixz. Phila, Art, LaVie. Free U, WDFM Deborah Olshavsky, Sharon, Art Richard Palumbo. Phila, Art, Collegian, IM's Hana Panck. Srate College, Arch. IM's, PSOC, Camera Club Bernard S. Panzak. Berwick. LArch. LASS Michael Peters, Baltimore MD, Arch, Phi Eta Sigma, Kung Fu Club, 1M1: Mark Pettit, Shaverlown, Arch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carol Pniewski. Allendale NJ. Arch Judy Powers, Mill Hall. Ar! Frank Raikc, Langhorne, Film, Sid Film Org Diane Ranker, Pgh, Art Mitchell Ricsc. State College, Arch, Alpha Rho Chi Jill Rencc Rohrbaugh, Spring Grove, LArch, LASS Stephen Roman. Whitehall, Art, Camera Club, Blue Band Anthony Roth, York, Art H Mary Jane Sagan. Latrobe, Arch, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Margie Sargcson, Monaca, Thea, Thespians Jeffery Schubert, Virginia Beach VA, Music John Sckerak, Fairview. LArch, 1M1: 338 Graduates Eisenhower Auditorium 1 1 Arts 8L Architecture Terrance Shannon Houston Arch Richard Sidoroff Tenajly N.J Arch Pamela Singer. Philaw Ed George Skawski Allemown. LArch. Delta Tau Della. Bball, LA S 9 L Wanda Smith Almond Mu Ed Lori Sopoci. Pgh, Mu Ed. Mu Phi EpsilomPres, Penn Slaw Singers, Um'v Choirs, MENC, Lutheran Std Parish, White Band. RHMC Laura Steam. Whippany NJ. Art Jeffery Stevens. Patton. Art. Alpha Chi Rho, St'abbard 31 Blade, Lion's Guard ch Stockdalc. State College. Arch. Lamb Fel, Ski Team Michael Stoncking, C enter Harbor NH, Arch Kerry Trout. Reading. Muxic Cynthia Troutman. Watsonmwn, A Ed. Phi Mu, Univ Choirs Steven Ulp. Camp Hill, Arch. Std Arch Sor Mark Weaver. Carlisle Arch Maureen Wheatly. Coraopolis LArch L4SS Inter- hm Chrivtian I'cl. IM Syd White. Levittown, Art. Collegian. Track, X-Cmry Todd Whitchill, Salladasburg, Art Jeffery Wiser, Topton. LArch. Phi Kappa Tau, LASS Sheryl Wolbach. Ephrala. Mu Ed, Mormr Board, P1 Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Epsilon, Univ Choirs, Sigma Tau Alpha. Blue Band, Penn State Singers Kimberly Wood. Radnor, Art. Pi Beta Phi Kritscn Worthing, Walerfall, Art, lM's. Overcomers James Williams, Feasterville, LArch, LASS, Circle K. Univ Choirs EHRA 0L. Vbal! Bowling Charlotte thman Trumbull CT. Thea Patrick Yisma Art w Graduates 39 Dear Fellow CBAer, On behalfof the College of Business Administration, its students, faculty, and alumni, congratulations on your achievements at Penn State and on your gradu- ation. You have our best wishes for the future and your continuing professional development and growth. Your graduation from Penn State indicates you have successfully met many challenges; you have prepared yourself to meet new challenges and opportunities in your chosen fields of management. 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 pro- fessional lifetime. Over the years ahead, this yearbook will serve as one symbol of the relationships you developed at Penn State with your fellow students and others. As you move into new areas of service and opportunity, I encourage you to renew your affiliations with Penn State, and remain a part of the College of Business Administration fam- ily. With every good wish. Sincerely, Eugene J. Kelley Dean Dean Eugene J. Kelley 340 Graduates CBA Student Council: Paul Bell, President; Debra Yanosich, Vice-president; Nancy Shoup, Secretary; Tom Mitchell. Treasurer. Year after year, the College of Business Student Council is responsible for operating various pro- grams for the benefit of its students. In the spring the council organizes Career Day, an event that gathers fifty alumni from various fields of business to speak with students about options within their majors. Also, as part of the Ambassadorship Pro- gram, student council members visit commonwealth campuses and present information to branch stu- dents about the transition to University Park. In addition, the group organizes annual course evalua- tions, a fund-raising phone-a-thon and a newsletter, the Entrepreneur. Last year members of the council initiated a new program called the iiMajor Deci- sionsii series, a collection of videotapes containing information for students about majors within the college. Heading the council this past year were president Paul Bell, vice-president Debra Yanosich, secretary Nancy Shoup and treasurer Tom Mitchell. -Liz Chesny Cmp Sci Center e Graduates Business Administration 341 John Abplanulp. .luhnmnlmrg, Acug, Kappa Sigma, Std Cm'l, Acct Club, lM's Joanne Adamctz. Belle Vernon, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha, Phi Chi Theta Rebecca Ann Adams, Berwyn, Fin, Alpha Phi, Fin Club John Aldrich, Dalton MA, QBA, Mgm! Club Suzan Allen, Willow Grove, B Log, Triangle, Delta Sigma Pi, S d C nvl Gerald Allshousc. Bruckway, 8 Log, SId Cncl, Delta Nu ha Robert Altland, York, B Log, Bball Robert Amadio. Upper Darby, Acclg Joseph Ammon, Trafford, Acctg George Andrews, New WilmingIon, QBA Patricia Antisdcl, Nichols NY, MkIg, Mklg Club, Keystone Soc, lnInI Club, Bball Anna IL Anlol, Middlepnrt, Mklg, Mktg Club David Antonelli. Norristown, Acctg, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Era Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key Thomas Armstrong, Haddonji'cld NJ, Mgmt Chris Arnold. Slate College, Acctg, Pi Kappa Phi, Collegian- Assl Business Mgr, UCC, Parmi Noux Robert Lawrence Atwcll Jr. Miami FL, 8 Log, Arnold Air Soc-Trvax, USG-Treas, ROTC Brian Austin. Manhlon, Achg, Alpha Sigma Phi-Treas, Acug Club, Beta Alpha Psi Darrell Baggus, Belleville, I R E, lM's Christine Bahry Warminsmr 8 log, Swimming Lnuunnc Bailey .1ulg Beta 4lphu Pxi, Golden Key, SId Cncl Michael Baker, State College, Nit Divers Joseph Balena. Pgh, Mng, Beta Theta Pi Diana Ball, Phila, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Blk Caucus Kim Barbish, McDonald, Acag Brucc Barr. Phila, Mktg, MkIg Club, Nil Divers, lM's Michacl Barlunck, Doylosmwn, Aa'lg, lM's Eugene Bavcr, MI'KeesporI, Avch 53 y Bean. Verona, Mklg, lM's Mark Becker, Allison Park, Fin. Sigma Delta Tau, PSOC, Fin Club, IM'X Fritz Bciswcngcr. Gihmnia, Mng Gordon Beittcnmillcr, York,r1cc,Ig Arabia Phi Eta SIgma BI aGamma SIgma Chimes C,0Iloquv IMs- Harry Benjamin Altoona, Mgmt, Mgm! Club Jeff Bcnzic, Devan, MkIg Timothy Berchem, Morrisvillc, Mklg Mark Burg, Butler, Acclg, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Skull d? Bonex-Pres, USG Senate Pres Beth Berstein. Bensalem, B Log, Beta Sigma Beta Susan cherlc, Bloomfield Hills MI, Fin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Fin Club, Panhel Daniel Bickcrlon. WAC! Mifinn, Acctg, Au'tg Club Diane Billctt, Eax! Berlin, Mktg, Mklg Club Susan Bird. Pgh, Fin. Kappa Delta, Fin Club 342 Graduates Tammy Bishop. Erie. Acct. 1M '3 Robert Bodcnschatz, Greensburg, Mgmt, Theta Chi. Qtrdeck Soc, ROTC Carri Bodlc. Emmaus, Acctg. Kappa Dzlta. Bria Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Them Glenn Boss, Allison Park, Mktg. Lambda Sigma. Mktg Club. Std Un Brd Patrick Bould. Pgh. Fin. Delta Sigma Pi, Fin Club. 01ch Jeff Bovc, West Grove. Mgml. 1M '5 Douglas Boyer. York, B Log .lumcs Boyt, Erie. Avclg Karen Brccn, Pgh. Aa'lg, Chi Omega, Bola Alpha. Psi. Chimes Cindy Brenner. Hazielon. Fin Karen Brett. Clearjield. Mktg, Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Pi. Mktg Club Anne Briggs. St. Marys, Arctg, Phi Eta Sigma, Bria Alpha Psi, Alpha Gamma Rho Robert Broschart, Northumberland, Acctg, Acctg Club, Ballroom Dance C lub Charles Browns Newtown Square, Fin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laurie Brown. Beaver, Mgml. Ravqumball Club, Mgmt Club Robert Brown, Roslyn. Mgmt Robert Brown. State College, QBAs Kappa Delta Rho. Bowling Dennis Brubakcr. Lant'aslvr, Acctg Robin L Brudcrly. North Huntingdon, Mktg. Mktg Club Michele Bruns, State College, Mgmt. PSOC Water Ski Club Terrance A. Brush, State College, Mktg. Baseball Charles Bruskin. Phila, Avvlg, Hockey Michele Bubscr, Audubon. Mgmt, 0L Mark Buchanan. Northeast, Acng Calhlecn Buckcl. Erie, QBA. Delta Sigma Pis 1M1: Joan Ann Buckley. Doylestown, Mgml. Mgmt Club. IM'5 Lynn Bunio, Blue Bell, MktgAdvt, Alpha Chi Onwga. Mktg Club. Adv! Club Rhonda Burger. Yardley. Mktg, Kappa Delta Rho. Delta Sigma Pi, Mklg Club, PSOC. IM'x, Ski Team Lynn A. Burke. Pgh, 8 Log, Kappa Alpha Psi. Della Nu Alpha William Butler. Allentown, Arag. Avcrg Club. Barbell Club Suzanne Cadc. Wax! Caldwcll NJ, Avrlg, Acacia Michael Cali. Pen Argyl. Mgml. Mgmt Club-Trcax Andrew S. Callahan. Wescosville, Mgmt, Ski Club Michelle Campbell. Monroeville, Fin Valerie Campbell, Cremnna, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Them, Acctg Club, PSOC Linda Cantwcll. Huntingdon Valley. Fin Paul Caputo. West Islip NY. Acag. Beta Alpha Psi. Acrtg Club. Aa'lg Assay, IM'S Mary Frances Cardcll, Blakely, 8 Log, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Nu Alpha. Mgm! Club. Monty Python Soc Paul Carmichael. Carnegie. Acclg. Acctg Club. IM's Shannon Caruthcrs, Indianapolis IN, Mktg, Alpha Chi Rho, Std C ncl Business Administration Graduates 343 Rebecca Caruso. North Versailles, Mktg, Mktg Club, PSOC. lM'x Nicholas Calania. Old Forge, B Log, Delta Sigma Pi T mara Cavagnaro. Jessup. MkIg. Alpha Xi Della Marijo Cavallaro. Corning NY, FiniPl Sc, PI' Bela Phi. Tau ppa Epsilon, Fin Club. Vball Mark Ccligoi, North Humingdon, Acctg, Bem Alpha Pxi, Std 0161, Acctg Club Deborah Cclla. Pgh, Mklg, Phi Eta Sigma, Della Sigma Pi-Treas. Mktg Club- VP, IM's Thomas Chaffec. Pgh, Mktg, Sigma Alpha prilon, Delta Sigma Pi-Prex Jeffrey Chaiko, Ha:ellon, R Est, Rho Epsilon-Treas Philip Chamberlain. Wexlji'eld NJ. Mklg, Delta Sigma Pi. Mk lg C'Iub Eric Chambers Jerxey Shore, B Log Delta Sigma PI', Phi Gamma Della Paul Chavcrson. Elkins Park. 8 Log, Bela Sigma Bela, Della Nu Alpha, PSOC' Kevin Chimento, Wes! Pinston, 3 Log, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Nu Alpha, Circle K, lM's Albert Chrismann. Pgh, Amg Anne Chusslcr, Pelican lxland NJ, Mklg, Mktg Club, AIpha Phi Omega Vincent Cicalcsc. Pocono Lake, Acclg David Ciscon, State College. Mgml, Keystone Soc, 0L, USG, SAB, Mng Club, Mktg Club, Circle K Robert Clarke, Villanova, Fin, Beta Theta Pi. IFC Hugh Close, Bethlehem. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Robert Cochran, Camp Hill, Mktg, Delta Chi Delta Sigma Pi, MkIg Club le Mace Coffey Pgh Fin. Fin C,Iub MkIg Club, IM v Shari Cohen. Huntingdon Valley, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Argo! C lub Thomas Colaizzi Pgh. Acctg Beta Alpha Psi, Baveball Patricia Cole Stale C',01!ege Fin, Phi C'hi Theta, Beta Gamma SIgma Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Lambda C'hi Alpha Kimberly Collins. Uniontown. Mklg, Phi Chi Theta, Mklg Club, Adv! Club Lori Comcau, Oreland. Ins, Delta Chi, PSOC, lM's Joyce Copenhaven, Lock Haven, Fin, Phi Chi Thom Deborah Corbett, Bradford, Acctg, Phi Kappa Theta. Beta Alpha Psi, PSOC, Acctg Club, Sid Cncl, lM's Elena Cornlcy, Jenkintown, Fin Jeanne Costello. Williamsporr. Mklg, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Univ Choirs Stephen Coughlan. Roslyn, Mktg, Mklg Club, Vball Patricia Coultcr, C'mmeau! Lake, Fin, Alpha Chi Omega David Covington, Glen Mills. Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Tennis, Baseball Joseph Cozza. New Castle, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Jazz Club Race Rel Bd IM' Y Lucy C ruig Pgh, Mgm! Sigma Iota lszIltm. 4061;: Club Leslie Cramcr Bala Cynwyd, Mklg Pi Beta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mklg Club Dennis Cranston, Brookhaven, QBA, IM's Andrew Craven. HavertownI Mktg, Mktg Club, IM'x James Creighton. Phila. B Log, Soccer Lew Critelli, Easton, Fin Nancy Cropcho. Lower Burrell. Acctg, Acctg Club 344 Graduates Jeffery Crown. State College. Mktg, Mktg Club, Water Ski C lub Edward Cumberlcdgc. Pgh. Acctg Cary Cur , Lower Burrell, Acng, Acrlg Club. Boxing Club, lM's Douglas Dalc Curwensville. Mgmt. Alpha Tau Omega. Della Mu Sigma PSOC Henry Damask Monroeville'. Fin Brian Damiani, Southampton, Acrlg. Delta Chi. IM 1: Larry Darnell. Audubon, Fin, Fin Club, Soccer David David. Mountaintop, Mkig. Mktg Club. Karate Club Betsy Davis. Bethel Park. Acctg, Bela Alpha Psi, Acmg Club, lM'x. House Pres Paul Davis, Phila. Mgmh Blk Cam'ux-VR Pres Rccsc Davis, Wyoming, Mgrm. Mgm! Club. Tennis Lisa Dcczlrlo, Ashland, .4m'1g. Beta Alpha Psi-Sez', PSOC. Goldenlx Terri DcGol Gullnzin Mug John DeGmba Pillsmn Mk1g,Mk1g Uub Awd 4smbly, Golden Key Cathy Della Croce. Frecland. Avag. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key. Amg Club. Mktg Club, LaVie Dino Del Nano. Swarthmore, Mklg. Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Club. Bowling Lisa Dcrvin. Mountaintop. QBA. Delta Sigma Pi, 1M1: Robert DcTrano Phila 8 Log James Dctwcilcr Um'onmun Mgmt. Mgmr Club IM' v Gary Dcutsch Pgh. Mgmt lM's Robert Dicello, Kersey, Mktg, Mktg Club. IM's Andrew Dichl, Lakeville. Mgml. Water Ski Club, Ski Iub Noreen DiPasqua, Wayne, QBA, PSOC, lmerJ'ars Christian Fel, lM's Susan Dockcray. Dallas, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgm! Club. PSOC, Std Cncl Edward Doherty, Philu. Acclg, Delta Chi, lM's Michael Donlon, Lyndell. Fin, Fin Club, IMZt Brian Donnclly. Pgh, Acctg, Acctg Club, lM's Margaret Donnelly, Rockaway NJ. Mklg. RA Sidney Dorazio, Kinanm'ng. Mklg, Mklg Club Maureen Drain. Tyrone. Mgmt. Mgmt Club, Colloquy. IM's Marc Drapcho Bellefome Mkrg Cynthia Drcibclbis Curwfenmllge lRE.A1pha Gamma Delta. Rho Epsilon Joseph Drcycrs Drexel Hill, Fin Paul Duffncr. Halboro, Fin. Avacia, Fin Club. Tennis Kathleen Dugan, Bethlehem. Acclg. Pi Beta Phi Thomas Dunaway. State College, 8 Log Amery Dunn. Hellertown. Fin. Sigma Nu, IMK John Dwycr, New Castle. QBA Steven D. Earhart. Fort Washington. Ins. Pi Kappa Phi, Ins Clu Matthew Easlburn. Havertown, Mgmt. Hockey Business Administration Graduates 345 Pauline Eastman. Svranmn. Mklg, Phi Beta, Lambda Mktg Club, Mgm! Club, Keystone Soc, AMA, PSOC, USG. Std Un Brd Stephan Eccles. Lansdowne, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha Randy Eck Emmaur BLog Brian Eckcr Biglerville, Acctg Beta Alpha Pvi. UCC Barbara Eckman Lancavter Arcrg, Alpha Kappa Psi, IM 5 Daniel Egum Phila, 44mg, Beta Alpha Psi Lauren Egge, Allentown, B Log, LaVic. Della Nu Alpha James Elias. North Versailles, Mgmt, IM's Dave Emmcrling. New Kensington, QBA, IM's Jennifer Ems, Wallingford. Fin, Alpha Chi Omega-Pres. Golden Key. PSOC, Fin Club-VP, Sigma Nu Mary Engcl, Williamsporr, Fin, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes, 4. Fin Club, Gym Club Ken! Erdman, Warren NJ, Acctg, Acclg Club, PSOC. IM' Donald Erickson. Narbelh. Accrg, Bela Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Acctg. Club, PSOC, Std Cncl, lM's Marlin Eroh. Laureldale. Mktg. Golden Key, IM': Amy Ettingcr. Huntingdon Valley, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg C lub Carol Evans, Kearny NJ. QBA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Std Curl, IMiv. Skating Club. PSOC Scott Fairman. Glenside, Mgmt Susan Farnclli. Cresco, Acctg, Beta Alpha Pn', Gym Club, German Club, Acctg Club Jeffery Fasick, State College, Accrg, IM'S Daniel Faux. Imperial. Mgmr, Beta Them Pi Beverly Fazio, North Huntingdon, Acctg, Them Delta Chi Beta Alpha Ps.1 Acclg Club John Ferri Broomall. Acctg Acclg Club, lMs FiJnch Westminster MD, Wreslling amcs Fisher Phila Mgm! 1M5 Andrew Fitzpatrick. Bethel Park, B Log. Delta Nu Alpha, RA, Tennis Cheryl Flanagan, Wyomissing, Mklg Elaine Flanegin. State College, 8 Log, Pi Beta Phi Kenneth Fleckop, Lauderhill FL, IRE, Beta Sigma Beta Diane Fleming. Bethlehem, Mktg, Chi Omega, Mklg Club Fredric Flinchbaugh. Stevens; Acclg Jacqueline Ford. Trevose, Fin, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Chi Theta. Blk Caucus, IM'x, Fin Club Jacques Foster, Pgh, Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi, lM's Douglas Foylc. Zelienople, Mklg, RA, Soccer Club Mark Franchois, Doylestown, B Lug, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Nu Alpha, Mgml Club Elizabcth Francis, Bellefonle, Fin Dwight Frank, Hollidayxburg, Acctg, Pi Lambda Phi, Acctg Club. Mgm! Club. lM's Grcgg Frank, Wilkes Barre, Accrg, Golf, IM's Greg Frankenfield. Norristown, Mktg, Mklg Club, lM's Robert Fray, Nazareth, Acclg, Acctg Club, Monty Python Soc Barbara Fraync. Washington NJ, Acclg 346 Graduates Beth Frcyvogcl, Pgh. Mktg, Mktg Club Jon Fries, Altoona. Acctg Douglas Gadd, Churlemi. AL'ch Linda Galvin. Erie, Acclg, Arabia. Beta Alpha Pxi Janice Gunem, Allison Park, Fin, Alpha Kappa Psi Paul Garbin. Oakdale, QBA, QBA Club Diane Gardiner. State College. Mktg, Kappa Della. Phi Chi Them, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA, Mktg Club, Std Cnc! Eric Gardner. Pgh, IRE. Water Ski Club. RE Club Susan Gauthier. State College. QBA Owen Gavigan. Pillston. QBA. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, ERA. lM's. 0L, Std Adv Mark Gaydos, West Chester, Mgmt, Sports Car Club. Mgm! Club Harold chncy. Vermin, Fin, Pi Kappa Phi Barrett Geiger, Erdenheim. Mgmt. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. ROTC Rangers Ellen Genova. Freedom. Mktg. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Mktg Club Mark Gcrlach. Huntington Valley, Acctg, Alpha Tau Omega Mindy Gerson, Phila, Mktg Mary Ann Giannclli, Camp Hill. Acctg. Phi Em Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma Sigma Russell Gibson. Pgh. Fin, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key Donald Gillum. Allison Park, Mgm! Patricia, Giorgianni. Pgh. Acrtg. Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key. Std Cncl, PSOC Monica Giulioli. Arnold. Acctg, Arctg Club. PSOC Steven Glass. Bala Cynwyd, Acrlg. Bem Sigma Beta Susan Glenn. Pgh, Mgmr, Mgm! Club Diane Glowacki. Reading. Arclg Carol Godwin, Phila. Acclg Claudia Goidich. Allison Park, Fin, Kappa Alpha Them. 1mm! Dance. Std Cncl Dwight Gold, Lanmster, Ming. Phi Kappa Theta, Mklg CluvaP Richard Goldbcrg. Pgh. Mktg, Pi Kappa Alpha Philip Goldfcdcr. Williamsporl, Mgmt, Phi Beta Lambda- Prvx, Bball-Mgr Janice Goldstein. Merion, Mklg Suzanne Goodman, Hillsdale NJ, 8 Log. lM's Randall Goodrcau. SL Marys, Fin. Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Golden Key, Mktg Club, Fin Club, 1M '3 chry Gorczycki, Johnxrown, Acrtg. Accrg Club-Pres. Std Cncl, lM's Debra Gordon, Phila. Mktg, Mktg Club Neil Gordon, Phila, Fin, ROTC Rangers Linda Graham, Landenberg, Mklg, Alpha Kappa Pxi, Mktg Club, UCC IM's John Grainda, Mechanicsburg, Mklg, Phi Kappa Them, Parmi Nous, Omicron Delta Kappa, AMA-Pres, Hockey- Pres, VP, Exec Direc, IM's, Collegian. La Vie, Mklg Club- Pres John Greathousc. Lancaster. Econ Mary Anne Greene. Wes! Islip NY. QBA, Newman Assoc Edward Gricser. Stale Collvgr, Econ, Ski Club. Evan Club Business Administration Graduates 347 Joseph Grubb. Ardmore, Fin, Fin Club, Lacrosse Club Kenneth Hackel. Elkins Park, Fin. Beta Sigma Eeta Don Hanley, Vienna, Mklg. Alpha Kappa Psi. Mkrg Club, PSOC, Collegian Lynore Hardmun. Industry, Fin, Phi Era Sigma. Phi Chi Theta-Sec, Golden Key. Std Cncl, UCC. Fin Club Darlene Harris, York, Fin, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi David Harlcr. Almond, Mgmt Albert Hartig. Hazellon, Acctg, Circle K. Acctg Club Linda Hasis, Pgh, Acctg Cynthia Hastings, Williamsville NY, Accrg, Std Cncl, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club Catherine Hayes. Chester, Acclg lM's Rnnald Haywood, Lewixmwn, Fin. X-Counlry, Track Alma Hazboun. State College. Arctg Karen Heilbronner, West Chester, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Richard Hcimcr, State College. Mklg, Beta Theta Pi Elizabeth Heishman, Carlisle. Acctg, Delta Sigma Pi Kimberly Held. Lancaster, Mktg, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Della Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi-VP, Acad Asmbly. Mklg Club- VP, Std Cncl Patricia Held. Kutztown, Acctg, Acctg Club. Mktg Club. Std Cm! Karen chdershot, Beaver Falls, Mktg, Mklg Club Caryn Henderson, Warren. Acclg. Kappa Delta. Acrlg Club, Thomas Henry. New Holland, Fin. Bowling, Mklg Club, Std Cncl Kim chzes. Peckville, Acctg, Alpha Xi Delta, Acctg Club Lizabeth Hcrbst, Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta amma Sigma, Golden Key Joseph Hersh. Allentown. Acclg James Hess, Wayne, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Pxi, Golden Key, M 'x I Lee Ann Hess. State College, Mgmt, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Iota Epsilon-Sec, Beta Gamma Sigma Robert Hcllcn, Whilehall, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Ernest Hicks, Basking Ridge NJ. Acctg, USG, Alpha Phi Omega Matthew Hilbert. Reading, Acclg, Phi Sigma Kappa, Parmi Nous-Pres. Rho Epsilon, le, Cheerleader, Vball Douglas Hisey, Lancaster, Acclg. Pi Kappa Phi Brian Hoffman. Orefield, Mkrg Timothy Hofmann, Lanhorne, Acctg John Hoge, Bradford. Accrg, Acclg Club Rodney Hokc,Sh1'Ilingron, QBA. Alpha Tau Omega Mary Holcs. Arnold, QBA, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Delta Theta Philip Holman. Upprr Durby. IRE, REM C'lub- VP, Rho Epsilon, 1M1: Laurie Hoover. Canton, Fin, Alpha Chi Omega, Fin Club Susan Horak. St, David's, QBA, Inter-Vars Christian Fel. PSOC James Hornuk, Hazlmon, Aa'lg, Bela Alpha Psi, Acctg Club, lM'x David Houscr, Jim Thorpe, Acclg Denise Hrishcnko. McKees Rockx, REX! 34 on Graduates Valerie Hudak, Archbald. Acctg, Bela Alpha Psi, AITlg Club, Ew-Auiun Glenn Hudock. Warminster, Acrtg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball Todd Humphrey. Sykesville, Mgm! Dan Humphrics. King ofPrussia. Ac'ug, Pi Kappa Phi. Hockey Ann Hurwilz. Hbg, Mktg, Gamma Phi Bela, Mkrg Club Fred C. Hyde. Schellsburg. Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgmr, Club. LaVic-Business Ed. Head tQ Body ClubsTreass lMZt Maurccn lacoboni. Clairmn. Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi. Std Cncl Martin Isack. Havertown, 8 Log. Beta Sigma Bela Anil Jain. Allentown. Accrg. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Laurie Jamison. McKeexporI, Mktg. Mklg Club Robert Jay. York. Mgmt Jon Johnson, Fairriew. Mgml, Alpha Kappa Psi Mark Johnson. Folsom. Acctg. Acclg Club, Chess Club Cheryl Jones. Dubois. Mgmt Donald Jones, Media, Fin, Std Cncl Karen Jones. Somerset NJ. Ming. Mktg Club Richard Jones, New Kensington. Mgmt. Alpha Kappa Psi Richard Jones. Coraopolis. Mktg Robert Joran. Wes! Chester, Fin Robert Jurkowski. Ambn'dge, Fin, Fin Club, M! 's Danicl Kaczorowski. Pgh, QBA Nicholas Kalfas. Allentown, 8 Log. Sigma Pi Stacey Kamariotis. Ardmore. Mgml, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Kappa Alpha Theta. Std Cncl Peter Kaye, Phoenixvillt. Accrg. Acctg Club. Mgm! Club Teresa Kcalcs. Broomall, 8 Log Bruce Keefcr. McKee: Rocks. B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, IM': Jamcs Kciser, State College. Fin. Alpha Chi Rho. Fencing Perry Keith. State College. Acctg Kay Keller. Lebanon. Mktg, Beta Gamma Sigma. Mktg Club Karla Kelly. Palmyra. Mktg. Delta Delta Della, Acacia. Mktg C lub Richard Kelly. State College, Mktg. lM's Kevin Kelso. Norwood, Acctg, lM's Anthony Kendcr. Hazleton, Mktg, Mklg Club Marcia chley. Cleona, Acctg Kevin Kcrcstus, Mahanoy City. Acrtg, Golden Key Christopher Kcrnan. Mexhappen. Acclg, Beta Alpha P3! Lori Kcrshner, Reading. 8 Log, Srd Cncl. Mktg Club Andrea Kienhofcr. Cherry Hill NJ, Mktg. Pi Beta Phi, Mktg lub Lisa King. Pgh. Fin. Delta Gamma, Golden Key. lM's. PSOC William Klein, Hadley. QBA. 1M3 ; Business Administration Graduates 349 Jeffery Kline. Mohnton, Mgml, Amvia Robert Kline, Lancaster, Acag, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. C'ulloquy, IM's Susan Knox, Pgh, Acctg, Phi Iz'la Sigma, Golden Key, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Bela Lambda Robert Kofsky. Phila, IRE, IM's Bcnncu Kohlcr, Emmaus, Mgml, Delta Chi-Sec Deborah Kohlcr, Shoemakersville, Acctg, Field Hockey Lynne Kolkmcicr. Caraopulis, Fin, Fin Club-Sec Lisa Rose Kontuly, Upper Darby, 8 Log Barbara Kranick, Jessup, Mktg, Alpha Xi Della, Mklg Club Steve Kranzley. Wm! Chester, Mgmt, PltSc Club, Larrosse Eric Kranzuley. Ponsrown. Mgmt, Alpha Kappa Psi Kevin Krcvda, Shippenville, B Log, Kappa Delta Rho. Della Nu Alpha Kathy Krochta, Manville NJ, Mklg, Mktg Club, LaVic- Photo Ed Gregory Kr7cmicn. War! Hazleton, Avu'tg, Phi Kappa Si ma, Phi Beta Gamma, Acrlg Club Michele Kucan. Summit Hill, Acctg, Circle K, Amg Club Deborah Kunda, Bethlehem, Mgmt, Chi Omega Christine Kuscn. Pgh, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi- VP, Aa'lg Club, Softball, IM's Margaret Ann Kuss, Phila, Acclg. Kappa Della. Beta Alpha Psi Anne Luf'fun. Fairlcsx Hilly, B 1.0g, Della Nu Alpha, 0L. Std 1 m1 Paul Lune. Muneim. Avrlg, Aa'tg Club, IM's James Lumz, Pnrtvrsville, Mgml Nickolas Lanzi, Brownsville, Acclg, IM'S Richard LaRocca. State College. Acclg Laurie Larrimcr. Glenshaw, Fin Larry Lasday, Pgh, Arctg, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, lM's Mary Ann Laubc, Freeporr, Acctg, Alpha Xi Della, Beta Alpha Psi Samuel Laury, Pgh, Acctg, Alpha Kappa P.1'i. Beta Alpha Pxi. Acacia, IFC, Acctg Club Frank Lazarowicz Aliquippa, 8 Log Della Nu Alpha Brian Lebowitz, New Rochelle N,Y Mktg Delra Sigma William Lee Larkrwlle. B Log, Della Slgma Pi, Della Nu 4lpha IM's Constance Leonard Abinglan, Econ Patricia chko Chambersburg, ALctg Beta Gamma Sig Alpha Beta Pxi, Std Cncl Mark Lcschik Frackville Acclg Alpha Beta Psi Skating Club Linda Lcsko. Sykexville, Mktg, Ski Club, Mktg Club Nathan Levine. Stare College, 8 Log, Beta Sigma Beta David Lewis, Lancaster, Mktg Kurt Lewis, Ridley Park, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Jeffery Lichl. Elkins Park, Mkrg, Ins Club. Mklg Club Alan LiguorL Cherry Hill NJ, B Log, Baseball, lM's Susan Lingcnfelter. State College, B Lag, Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta 350 Graduates Kurt Linncman Phoenixville. Mktg, Mktg Club. PSOC Janet Lipschutz.Ph1!a, Mktg. Bem SigmaB Douglas Little Damille. IRE. In: Club. IM:m Kevin Lobb. Reading. QBA. Std Cnc-l, IM's Donald Lolhrop, Loveland OH. Acng, Phi Kappa Sigma, Acctg Club Daniell Lukotch L'm'ontunn, Mgmt. Mgmt Club Mktg C In Caroi Lumadue. Alumna. Fin Helene Lynch. Wallingford. Mkrg. Theta Chi, 01. Susan Machcr. Easton, Mktg. Alpha Chi Omega, Mktg Club. lM'x David Macpherson. Bethlehem, Au'tg, Colloquy Gregory Malandrucco. Havertown. Mktg. Rho prilon- Pres, Mklg Club. Ins Club. le Lawrence Mangan, Pgh, Fin, X-Country. Track Diana Mariani, North Versailles. Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Acctg C lub, PSOC Virginia Marini, Pgh. Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Tau Acclg Clu b Michael Marino Carnegie. Fin Phi Em Sigma Golden Key, 1 M's Peter Martin Elkim Park, Aatg Beta Sigma Bela Bela Alp ha Carol M .1ruschaki Pgh. QBA. H 'HR4. Thespians Joanne Mason. Bellefonte, Acctg Kathryn Malheny. North Huntingdon. Mgml. Kappa Della Rho, Skull ii Bones, Collcgian-Businesx Mrg Janice Matsook. Rochesler. QBA. Delta Sigma Phi James Mutlu Wall. Mgm! Randall Mattcrn, Easton Eco Mary Lou Matthews Geneva NY QBA, Alpha Gamma Delta Walter Maylic Phila Mng Kathleen McAlcer. Drexel Hill. Fin, Kappa Kappa Gamma James McBride Colwm 8 Log 41pha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Della- Pres. lFC lM's Michelle McCarthy.Pgh.Mk1g Edward McCaulcy, Bethlehem. Mgmt. Bball Brian Mchviu. Havertown. Acctg. PSOC. lM's Barbara Mchchan. Milmom Park, Mktg. Mktg Club. Bball Richard McKecver, Pgh. Mgmt. Delta Sigma Pi Karen McKclvcy. Shillington, Mktg, Alpha PhilPres, Field Hockey Club. Mktg Club. IM's Eileen McLaughlin. Boulder CO, Acctg, Alpha Phi, Sigma Chi. Acctg Club Byron McMillan. Phila. Fin, Kappa Alpha Psi-Pres, Blk Caucus- Treas Eileen MCNully Hbg, Mgml Phi Chi Them. Alpha Chi Omega, Ataxia. PSOC, Sharon McNamara. Scranton, Fin Pamela McNull. Ft. Washington, QBA. Colloqm'. Phi Chi Them. IM's Ellen Mcanix, Downingtown, Mgml. Water Ski Club Annette Mcdvcc. McKeesporl. Mgmr, Sigma Alpha Chi. 0L Jackie Meredith. Cherry Hill NJ, Accrg Business Administration Graduates 351 John Mcrshon. Allentown, Acctg, Alpha Beta Psi, Acctg Club, 6 I 0 Lisa Mcrti, Hopwood, Mklg, Mortar Board, AMA. IM'x, RA Wayne Mclzinger. Willow Grave, Acctg, Acclg Club Barbara Meyer. Pgh, Acclg, Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key, Std Cnrl, Newman Axsm'. Panhel. USG, Acad Axmbly Jane Miller, Pgh, Mktg, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Mktg Club. IM's John Miller. Merchamville NJ, Fin. Nit Diverx, PSOC, Swimming, IMk, Fin Club Marilyn Milner, Phila, Mklg, Phi Bela Lambda, Mklg Club, lM's Doreen Minclli, Peckville. Acclg, Kappa Alpha Gamma, Bela Alpha Psi. PSOC, Acctg Club. Bowling Lisa Miner, Brookhaven, Fin, Delta Sigma Pi. PSOC David Minkoff. Glenside, Mklg. Beta Sigma Beta. IFC, Mklg C lub Lisa Misavagc, North Huntingdon, Acclg. Sid Cncl. Acclg Club Donna Misko, Eynon, Acclg Julie Moreland. Conneau! Lake, MktyGeog. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mklg Club, Geog Club Lucius Morse. St Louis MO Aalg, Phi Gamma Della- Treas, osse Carol Moscr Almond, Acctg Beta Alpha Psi Cheryl Mosscr, Sarver, Accrg, Alpha Kappa Psi ynda Mudrock. Shamokin, Acclg, Acclg Club Raymond Mullen. Clearjield, IRE, Della Mu Sigma, Rho Epsilon, IM's, Wrestling Kevin Mullin, Upper Darby. Fin, WHR, Bball Paul Murawski. Pgh, Fin, Fin Club-Treas Kevin Murray, Scranton, Acclg, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Pxi, IFC, Acctg Club Harry Murlaugh. Pgh, 8 Log Jeffery Nader. Pgh, Fin, Alpha Chi Rho Craig Nadig. Allentown, QBA, Blue Band James Nelson, Lansdowne. Fin, Della Sigma Pi, Otis, IM Robert Nelson. Evans City, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Golden Ke y Pamela Ncsky. Bethel Park, Acctg, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Rho, USG, Swim Club, Naiads Wendy Ncubcrt. Centre Hall, AcctyFin. Univ Choirs Penny Ncuner. South River NJ. B Log, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Nu Alpha. Parmi Nous. LaVic-Ea'itor, Seniors Ed, Bd of Dir. lM's Mark Ncwharl. Schnecksville, 8 Log, IM': Karen Nicholson. Rosemom, Mgml, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgmt Club, Golden Key chis Nickles, Pgh, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key Christina Nicscr, Pgh, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha Linda Nojunas. Phila, Mgml, Mgml Club, Mklg Club Maria Nolan, Wallingford, Fin Mncic Norris Pillvlan, Mgm! Richard Norris Pgh Mgml Std Cncl Mgml Club George Novak Sayre, Acclg, Std Cncl Abbie Novell, Wynnewood. Acclg John Nuszer, Malvern, Fin, Ski Team, Squash Club 352 Graduates Jcannc O'Donnell. Hellertown. Acctg, Golden Key. Std Cncl, Acctg Club Linda Oettl, Cumbola. Mgmt, Phi Chi Theta Michael Oliu. Old Bridge NJ. Mklg Susan Olsen. Norristown, B Log. Pi Beta Phi. Tau Kappa Epsilon Mark Opar, Pgh, Mmgt. Sigma Pi. IM's Brian Oprisko. Ambridgen gEcon Camera C lub Scott Orris TaremumM Craig Osborn Mercer Island WA Mklg, Mklg Club Blue Band Paul 011 Johnstown Acclg Phi Eta Sigmah Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key. UCC Lutheran Std Par ris Charles Pagesy. Med1'a.B Log Delta N11 Alpha Lana Palagallo. Wampum. Arctg, Alpha Phi Robert Panicco. Pgh. Acclg. Be-Ia Alpha Psi, Golden Key John Panuski. P11131011. 8 Log, Delm Sigma Pi, Delta Nu Alpha Cynthia Parker, Monroeville. B Log. Astra Club- Treas, ec Lorraine Patterson. Scotch Plains NJ, Mkrg, Phi Chi Theta. Mklg Club, Blk Caucus, Delta Sigma Theta Timothy Peck. Wellsville, Acctg, Ski Team David Pcleschak. Frackville, Mktg Jeanmaric Perri. Annville, Arag, 51d Cnrl. Gamma Sigma 1gma Dean Petracca, State College. Acrlg, Kappa Delm Rho, Beta Alpha Pxi Beta Gamma Sigma. Arclg Club, PSOC. Lambda Sigma Hockm Jeannie Petrakis, Pgh Mk!g,Ph1' Kappa P11115111 Cncl, I M's Ralph Pctrclla Scranton, Ac.r!g .'4atg Club Ski Club Raymond Petrisko.Duquesne.Acc1g. IM'c Judith Pfeiffer,Delmon1, Acclg Beta 4lpha Psi Kevin Phillips. Bangor, Arctg. Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, Acrtg Club. Swimming James Pike. M11 Lebanon. Ins, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Sigma. Ins Club-VP. Golf Valerie Piotrowski Glassport, Au 1g Acctg Club Sally Plcssingcr. Glastonburg CTR s1 Carol Polctti, Coraopolis, Mktg FIIG- Treas Mklg Club Steven Poletti, Mohnton Mktg Thaycr Potter. Pgh, 3 Log. Phi Gamma Delta, IFC. Hockey Keith Prcstilco. Wen Chester, Acclg William Pritchard. Grove City, Acctg. Acz'tg Club, X- Coumry, Track Terence Purcell, Burnham, QBA. Blue Band. IM's Isaac Quayc. Allentown, Acrlg Paul Quinn, Havertown, Mktg. Camera Club-Pres, Mkrg C lub Kenneth Rabncr. Havertown, Mgml Mark Raco, Lock Haven, Mgmt, PSUVO, PSOC. lM's Melinda Radabaugh, Fairrhance, Acrlg, Bela Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key. White Band Acctg Club, Mktg Club Mjrk Radakovich Norristown.Acc1g Alpha Kappa Psi Thomas Rapak Reading.Arc1g Business Administration Graduates 353 Kevin Rapp, Allison Park, 3 Log, PSOC, Ski Club Mary Rawe. Highland Hts KY, Acctg, X-Coumry, Track Stcphcn Reeves, Glenside, Acctg, USG, Std Cncl George Rcmmey. Yardleyl Econ, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Econ Club William Reviello, Old Forge, Acc'lg, IM'S Catherine Reynolds, York, Aalg, Delta Gamma, Parmi Nous, Punhz'I-Prcs Patricia Reynolds, Valparaiso IN, QBA, lM's Joseph Rice, McMurray, Acclg Kathy Richard. Dallastown, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key, Acctg Club. Sid Cncl Michael Richardson. Elkins Park, Mktg, Bela Sigma Bela, LaVic, Collegian, IFC, IM's, Mklg Club Kris Ricklcy, Pgh, Mgmr, Sigma Alpha Chi, Cheerleader Beth Riggs, Murrayxville, Acctg, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Bela Alpha Psi, Golden Key John Ringhoffcr, Bethlehem, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha PSOC. quball Club. Ski Club David Riskis. Tower City, Acctg Susan Rochman. Hbg, Mktg, Golden Key, Pi Bela Phi, Mklg Club, PSOC, lM'x James Rock, Madiwn CT, Fin, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Hockey Club. Squash Club, Mgm! Club David Rohrbach, Toplon, Mgm! Jeffrey Rohrbach, Douglassville, FiMAcclg, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fin Club. IFC Michaclcnc Roman. Barnesboro. Acug, Alpha Kappa Psi Kevin Romango. Pgh, Acclg. Football Elizabeth Rooney. Fl. Washington, Mklg, Alpha Lambda Della, Phi Chi Theta-Prex, Golden Key, UCC. 0L Cathy Ross. Phila, Acng David Rolhcrmcl. Villanova, Mklg. Mktg Club. Karate Club. .9 IM Belinda Roycr, Joneslown. Fin, Vball- Mgr, Soccer-Mgr, Fin Club Mark Rubin. Glenside, Mgmt, lM's Mark Rubin. Pgh, Acctg, Della Chi, Delta Sigma Pi Rand Ruland. Bethlehem, Mktg. Phi Kappa Sigma, IFC, Wrestling Dorothy Rund. Lancas'ter, Mklg, Phi Chi Theta, Mklg CHub Carol Runk, McVeymwn, Acclg, Phi Em Sigma Harry Rutter. Phila, Acclg, IM's Joseph Rzodkicwicz, Pgh, Mktg, Mktg Club, lM's Paul Sadlon. Simudxhurg. Fin, Circle K, Fin Club, lM's Lisa Salloum. McKeesporl, Acctg Lee Saltzburg, Phila. Mgml, IMiv Julie Sanders, Mountville. Acclg, Std Cncl, Acctg Club Diane Samak, Phoenixville. Acctg. Acctg Club, Mktg Club Herman Schacfcr, York. Mklg, Mktg Club Richard Schantz. Orefield, Mgmr, ROTC. Rifle Team Richard Schcinoff. Glenside, Acctg, Bela Sigma Beta Mary Schof'lcld, Glenshaw. Acctg. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Phi Omega, lM's, Rugby 354 Graduates William Schrciber. Somhamplon, Mgnu, Mgm! Club. M 'x Terri Schweitzer, Pgh. Mklg. Sid Cncl. Ming Club, IM'x Joseph Scocozza. Kunklelown, Aa'tg. Beta Alpha Pxi, Acrig Club, Std Cncl, lM's James Scan. Tvmple, i-Icclg. 80m Gamma Sigma. Goldy Key, Circle K, IMis Gary Scib. Erie. Acctg Curt Scibcrlich. Haymarket VA. Fin, Sigma Chi, Lacmsw Club. Fin Clu b Sandra Scidcnbcrgcr Berhlehem, Mktg. .Mklg Club IM's Helen Sencse Ambler Mgmt. Sid C'Lm Karen Scrafm Berklehem Aa 1g Beta Alpcha Pxi. Phi Sigma Iota, LaVic. Fr CIub-Pm. PNRHA- VP Paul Setzcr, Phila. QBAMCmpSc. NHAS. SFPA. RA. 0L. Newman Assoc Joan Sexton. Bradford, Mgmt. Alpha Phi Omega Jon Sheppard, Hershey. Fin, Phi Beta Lambda. Mgml Clubi Swimming Water Polo Sharon Sherman Johnsmun Fin Thomas Sherwood, Tamaqua. Fin, Unix Choir: David Shields Doylesmwn Mktg Mary Shirkncss. Berwyn, Mktg. Them Delta Chi Dale Shoencr, Orwigsburg. Mktg Nancy Shoup, Washington. IRE. Std Cncl-Ser, NHAS John Sicber. Breiningulle, Acctg. Beta Alpha Psi, Acug Club Jeffery Silbcrman, Phila, Acug Mark Sinclair Williamcporl, Fin, Phi Lambda Bela Robert Singer Pgh. Acct Cheltcn Smith Erie, Mklg, Fin Club Mklg Club, 0L. Conc Band, IM Donald Smith. Lebanon, 8 Log, Theta Chi. 1M 1v Jeffery Smith, Coraopolis. Fin. PSOC. Guide Kev William Smith. Phila, Mgmt James Smithcr, Reading, Ins. Ins Club-Treas Megan Snook. Mifflinburg. Fin, Phi Chi Theta, Orchesis Jessica Snyder, East Pelersburg. Mklg Walter Sobcmk. Port Vim, Aa'Ig, Bclu Alpha Psi, Golden Key Craig Socie Lewistown, IRE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wrestling, IM'V John Sommcr Bethel Park, Mgmt Jonathan Sonett. Villanova, Mkrg. Beta Sigma Bela, Collegian-Mktg Mgr, IFC-Businexs Mgr. Sky Diving Club Mitchel Spaner. Phila, 8 Log. Delta Nu Alpha, Mkrg Club, 1M 's Cynthia Spencer, State College, Mgmt. Sigma Iota Epsilon-VP. Std Cncl Steve Spinner. Almond, Arcrg Susan Sprecher. Lebanon, Fin, Kappa Alpha Theta- Treas, Fin Club, lM's Howard Stade, Ridley Park, Accrg. Std Cncl, Acr'lg Club, Fin Club Karen Starrcu, Swarthmore, 8 Log, Bela Sigma Bela. Delta Nu Alpha Catharina Stassen, Stale Collage, QBA Business Administration Graduates 355 Joseph Stauffcr. York, Mktg Gregory Slcclc. Pgh, Mklg, Delta Sigma Phi, Mklg Club, Adv! Club, IM'S Scott Steinhauer. Kingston. Econ. Beta Gamma Sigma, Calder: Key, Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band Kenneth Stern. Norristown, Acclg Ellen Sternberg. Mt Pleasant, 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha, Blue Band, USG Michelle Stewart, Irwin, Mktg, Pi Beta Phi, Mktg Club, PanheI-Sec Roger Stine, Lewistown, Acclg Kirstic Sinner. Murrayxville, Acclg Karen Storz, Old Bridge NJ, Acctg, Alpha Lambda Della-Pres, Phi Em Sigma, Beta Alpha Pu , Golden Key, Chimes, IM's Jane Stratcmcicr, Bethel Park, Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi Cathy Strohcckcr, Potmmwn, Acctg. CHRA, Sid Cncl, IMIc, Acctg Club Louis Slubbs, Hanover. Acctg James Stultz, State College, Mgmr. Std Cnrl. Mgml C'Iu Paul Sullivan, West leip NY, Mklg, Phi Gamma Delta, iacrosse Susan Sutton. Pgh Acctg Merle Sykes, Reading, Amg James Paul Szckely. Pitcairn, Acctg Ronald Szymanski. North Humingdon, Acctg, AAA, IM's Keith Tzikci Slum Fullege, l: .um Kappa Sigma; FMin C',lub bum Club, PS'OC, Joseph Tancin, Hazlt'lrm. Aulg, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club, IM's i'hristina Tzirzibu, Buulhwyn, Aa'lg. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gam mma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Keymme Soc Lisa Tarnok Nazareth Mktg, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mklg C ub, Newman Ascoc Scot n Tarriff. Iznglishmwn NJ, Mktg Wilbert Taylor. Ellwood City. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Bball, IM's Ellen Tcets, Freedom, Mgmt, Della Psi Omega, Ski Club Ann Tckcly, Philipsburg, Acclg Marc Teti. Norwood. Acclg, lM'x Randy Thein. Pgh, Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Band, Whire Band 83 ndra Thomas Beaver, Mklg Matthew George Thompson Sharon Mkrg, AMA Daniel Ticjak, Pgh, Acclg Greg Timko, Induxlry. IRE. IM'S Bcltc Tobey. Stale College, Aa'tg, Phi Mu- VPY ilir'm Alpha Blue Band Jcan Traub Warmimler, Acmg Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Alpha si John Travia, Glen Mills, Mgmt, Jazz Club-Treax Kimberly Treat, Myerstown, Mktg, Um'v Choirs, Std Cncl Robin Troyunoski, Hazleton, Aa'lg, Kappa Delta, Beta Alpha Pxi. Mormr Brd-Treas, Acclg Club-Pres, Circle K, Softball Peter Tucci. Phila, 3 Log, lM's Kcllc Turchetta. Altoona. Acctg, Alpha Lambda Delta Howard Udell. Pgh, Mktg, Delta Chi, Delm Sigma Pi-VP, Blue Band, White Band, LaVic 356 Graduates Charles Vail. Bangor. Mklg, Della Chi. Bluz- Band Joseph Vchcc. West Mifjlin, Aa'tg, Acrlg Club, PSOC IM'S Marc Vclmcr. Library. Mgm! Mark Vild. Ravheuer. Acclg, Std Cncl Leonard Virbitsky. MmAeld. 8 Log. Della Nu Alpha. KeI1'slone Sop. 1M 'x. X-Cotmrry Carl Volz, Southampmn. Mktg. Delta Chi, AMA, 1M 'x Jeffery Vrabel. SI. Clair, Acz'rg. Bela Alpha Psi, Keystone Soc. Collegian-BuVAd Mgr, Acctg Club. 1M 21 Jed Wagner, :N'ewvillc, QBA Andrew Taylor Wakefield. Aston, 8 Log. Della .N'u Alpha ill; I Joan Walsh, Richhum. Acctg s q 1 aka A ,1 J1 Susan Walsh. Springfield, Mgml, Sigma Nu James Warihay. Wes! Chexmr. Arc! Patrick Weaver. Eric. Acag, Bela Alpha Psi. Acug Club. IM'J. Fin Club Tony ch0. Shippensburg, Mklg1 Kappa Delta Rho. Mklg Club, Mgm! Club, IFC. lM's Richard Wecbcr, Reading. Mgml. Mgm! Club, Tennix Mark Wcidmcrn, M! Joy, 8 Log. Dvlla N11 Alpha Jayson Weinberg, M1Keespur1, 11mg Beta 4lpha P11 lM's Paxricia Weiss HuntingtonF N'nY. Fin, 4lpha Chi Omega Ellen Wcitzcnhoffer Hbg.F Jeffery Welch Wilket Barre Mgml, Golf, 1M 21 Gary Wcrkhciscr, :N'urrismwn, leTIg, Pi Kappa Alpha Allen Werkmeister. Wexford. Mkrg, Mklg Club Michael Werner. St Marys, Mgm! Raymond Werner. New City NY, Fin. Della T1111 Della. IM'X. Lacrosse Club John W esolowski, Drew! Hill, Fin, .N'ewmun Amm- Rudolph Westphal. Sheffield. Arclg. Bela Alpha Psi. Bc'm Gamma Sigma. Acc'lg Club Katherine White. Annandale VA. Arctg. Delta Sigma Pi. Acctg Club, Std Cm! Robert White, Anon, Acctg, thu Alpha Psi, Dc'llu Sigma Phi. Acclg Club. IM 3 Joseph Wilczewski. Erie, Acrrg, Beta Alpha Pxi-VP, Azug Club, lM's Douglas Williams. Shippensburg. Mgml, Acacia, Mgml Club, Free U. Ni! Divers Larry Williams. Johnsrown, Mklg, Act'lg Club Lisa Williams, Allenmwn, Mklg, Delta Sigma Theta Patricia Wiltman. Pgh, Fin. Phi Eta Sigma, Fin Club Vanessa Wimer, Export, Mklg, Delta Sigma Pi Beverly Wise. Douglassvillc. An'lg, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key. lM'x RA Wendi Wise Phila Mklg Phi Kappa Sigma Mktg 1 lab Robert Wilschgcr Woodside NY. B Log, Della Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma WDF M David Witz. Carnegie, IRE, Ins Club-Pres Kurt Wolfe. Mt Lebanon, Mklg, Mklg Club Debra Wood, Dickson, Fin Business Administration Graduates 357 Donna Worona. Shunm, Mgml, Ukruin Club, lmerland Folk Dance Richard Wozniak. Berwick, .40ch Tina Wright. Edison NJ, Mklg Kenneth Wundcrlcy, McKeesporI, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha Mildred Yaksic, Mckeexporl, Mklg, Kappa Delta, Mktg C Iub Catherine Yanoschak Nutley AJ, Aalg Beta Alpha PSI 90 A-Sec Lois Yclochan. Harwitk, Aulg Timothy Yodcr, Reading, MkIg, Mklg Club, Std Cm'l, AMA, IM'S Frances Yohe. Berwick. Acctg, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi Mitchell Youngcrman. Reading, Ac'ctg, Acacia, Omega Delta Kapmeres, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Epsilon Sigma, Acctg Club nn 711bkz1r Latrobe Mgml ROTC, IM 1 Michael Zacherl 1Slippery Rock, Acctg Phi 111a Sigma Imnl Dancers, AC'acI'a Edmund Zchel. Uniontown, 3 Log, ZeIa Psi-Pres, Treas, Della Nu Alpha. IFC-Sec. Twas Pumclu Zciglcr. Allentown, Fin Scon Zinn, Mountaintop, Mktg, Mktg Club Donald Zixcr Pgh, Mng Sigma Pi, Mng Club, MkIg Clu b SIgma P1, AAF, X- Country Trade Lisa Zondlo Reading MkIg Mary Ann Zory, Blakely, Acctg, Phi Bela Lambda, AI'I'Ig Club Jerry Zrcliak. Hermimge, IRE Nancy Zyzak. Pgh. Acclg, Beta Alpha P.11', Acacia Marketing Club awards thcir distinguished speakers 35 0c Graduates Meeting of Phi Beta Lambda ! a: 's '5? f s v 1 5' 5,; . ..n Boucke Building s s ,5 Jib 1 s 'itsbs , Business Administration Graduates 359 Dear Graduates, There has never been a better time for the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences in terms of exciting develop- ments and advancements in our disciplines and public awareness of the vital nature of the servicest you are pre- pared to render. The changes that have occurred during your academic career are but prelude to the changes you will see and bring about during your professional careers. We hope you keep in contact with the College so that we can let you know what we are doing and receive your comments upon how we might improve our programs. We offer our sincere congratulations and best wishes for the year ahead. We live through your success and the college increases in stature through your achievements. C.L. Hosler, Dean Dean C.L. Hosle 360 Graduates ?'M u 4 ; J V -7 4 57 n Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council: Cindy Moycrt Treasurer; Robbin Clodgu. Secretary; Margaret Hoffman. Vice-prcsident; Clair OiSheu. President. - f The earth and its resources form the basis for the programs of instruction and research in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Courses of study center on exploring the earth and environment. cx- tracting minerals and energy and preparing these and other materials to meet manis needs while still retaining a healthy. appealing environment for fu- ture generations. The college offers a diverse group of undergrad- uate programs These range from meteorology. which deals with effects of atmospheric activity on the earth through geological sciences and mineral engineering, which are concerned with the location and recovery of mineral resources. Other branches of study include the materials sciences. which deal with processing and utilization of specialized re- sources; mineral economics, in which students learn about mineral markets. supplies. and distribution; geography. which covers the interrelationships be- tween people and the environment: and meteorol- ogy. which involves climate and its affect on man. eLiz Chesny Earth and Mineral Sciences Building Earth 8L Mineral Science Graduates 361 Dale Adams. Sayre, Geog, PSOC Patricia Allison, Doylestown, Mateo, Alpha Phi Omega, EUBAMS, CWSM, PSOC' Thomas Andreassi. East Brady, PNG E, SPE, lM's Elrcd Anthony, Trinidad WEI PNG E. CCC. Soccer Stanley Arford. Hollidaysburg, CchE, WHREProd Mgr. 0A TS, WHRA. Cont Choir Michael Bulog. Cupley, PNG E, SPE Gene Baranowski Manteiona MI PNG E Phi Mu Delta Christine Barr West Miffh'n, Metal Phi Kappa Tau, ASM Carl Bastian Feastcrville, GPhys' Frank Abucrlc Pgh GPIUC Dennis Bcitcr. Johnstown, Mng E, AIME Douglas Bell. Rockville MD, Gang, Kappa Sigma PSOC' Matthew Bcnzic, Burnxide, Mng E Annc Bickford. Swarlhnmre. Gong, Cont Choir Edmond Billingslcy, Cumberland MD, G Sc Barbara Billman, Chexlerjield M0, MeteaXEnv E, Chi prilon Pi. Alpha Lambda Della, Phi Em Sigma, PSOC. AMS, Cmps Weath Ser Stephen Bishop. Glenshaw, Meml. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. ASM David Bisko. Walnulporl, Geo! Ruth Anne Black, Killanm'ng, PNG E, SPE Robert Blackmorc. Pgh, Mn Er, Sigma Nu, Rugby Club Thomas Blanford, Pgh. Mng E. Mng Soc in Bloom. Curwensville, Mng E, SME Katherine Bole, Sturbridge MA. Mn Er. NHAS, Conc C hozr James Bolingcr. Blairxville, Mng E, AIME, IM'X Robert Bolingcr. Indiana, Mng E. SMEESec Eric Brown. Solum 0H, G Sc Slcvcn Buck. Philu, Biogml, Golden Key, PSOC, Gun! Club. IM's Robin Busch, Ligom'er, Earth Joyce BuydosE Windber. CerSE, Keramos Gary Calhoun. Erie, leSc, Nil Chem Soc, Tennis Joseph Calhoun, State College. Metro William Cencc. Patton. Mng E Debora Chiz. Pgh, Mug E, SME. SWE Deborah Chuck, Clarks Summit. Melal, PSOC. Frontlash, lM's James Cirilli, Axum, Metal, IM'X Mark Clauscn. Randolph NJ, Mateo Margaret Cleary, Columbus OH, PNG E, Phi Eta Sigma, SPE, X-Cmry, Track Robin Clodgu. Slate College, Earth. Std Cncl-Sec Nancy Cobb. Walpole MA, Mateo. AMS, Arnold Air Soz' David Cohen. East Northport NY. PNG E, SPE 362 Graduates $9 , f gxg i . ' x 'IA1 V Earth 8L Mineral Science Steve Colvin. Ephrala, Mateo. PSUBAMS-Prex, 0L John Coover. Shamokin Dam. Metro. PSUBAMS William Crerand, Englishlown NJ, Memo Bruce Crocker, Pgh. G Sc. 6 Sc Club. Com- Chair John Crook. Mercy, Earth, IM's David Dangle. Momoursville, Mn Er. PSOC- VP Wilclla Daniels. Vandergrift. 50th Philip D'Annibale. Allentown, Metal Brian Datesman. Perkasie, CerSE. Com Choir Randy Dcardorff, Hanover, Geo. Tennis Jeff DcBartola. North Brunswick NJ. Geog. IM'x Carol Deblasio, New Kensingron. PNG E. S WE, SPE. Cheerleader, M! 's Hockey-Mgr Robert Dcisl, Malvern, Earth Michael Della Mca, West lelh'n, Earth John Dcvinc. Lower Burrell, PNG E. Triangle SPE, Karate C lub Edward Dihrbcrg. 'Ijrronc, G St. ROTC. Liun'x Guard James Dorian. Phila, Geui. G Sc Club, Pi Kappa Phi, lMiv Gregory Dorozinsky, Willow Grove. Mn Ec'. SME. AIME, lM's Mary Dudcnhocfcr. Girard, Metro, ROTC, Rangers Ramon Duquq. Zulia Venezuela, Metal. Alpha Sigma Nu. ASM, Metal Hnr Soc, lM's Keith Dyer. Warrington, Mateo, IM'S. Hockey Dale Eck, Easron. M6190 Donna Empson. Knoxville, Mn Ec. AIME Christopher Fujt. Greenxburg, Mng E, SME William Falappi. Monongahela, Mng E, SME, Froth. 1M 's Thomas chlcy. Emmaus. Mng E Anita Feidlcr, Allentown, Mn EC JoAnne Fcncdick, Phoenixville. Metal, SGA Alan Finady. Whitehall. CerSE Brad Finallc. DuBoix IA. Mug E Francis Fitz. Latrobe. CerSE Thomas Fitzpatrick. Springfield. 6601 Timothy Flanagan. Weedham MA. Earth, Lacrosse, IMIr Frank Fonner. Washington. Mela! Joseph Frantz, Hanover, PNG E. IM'S. Golf. Tenm'x Charles Fullem. Uniomown, Mn EC Curliss Fyock, Johnstown. Mng E. Omega Kappa Delta Jay Galbraith. Hbg, Metal. ROTC. ASM Elaine Garrison. Phila. Mn EC. Blk Caucus, Delta Sigma Theta. Kappa Alpha Psi Ronald Gehr. McKecs Rm'kx. Metal. ASM Graduates 363 Anthony Gcnnaro. Wes! Aliquippa. G Sc, lMCs' Andrew Gilchrist. Phila, Geog, Wildlife Soc, Geog Club. Em-Action, Ni! Divers, PSOC, Wrestling Nathan Gildcrslccvc. Reading, Metal Ronald Gonsher, Woodhaven NY, Meteo, AMS Paul Geri. Danville, Mng E. Phi Kappa Theta John Goumas, Media. Mn Ec', Mn EC Club, Fin Club. PSOC, Sailing Valery Grady. Drexel Hill, Memo, Kappa Delta, Cmps Weath Ser, PSUBAMS, Skating Club Chris Graver, Allentown, Mateo, 81701! Michael Gray. Saegermwn, leSc Brian Green. Beaver Falls, PNG E, SPE James Green, Hbg, Meter; Jeff Greinkc, Waxhingtom' Crossing, Memo, WDFM Lance Griffin. Grand Gorge NY, Mug E, SME, AIME Linda Hain, Reading, Earth Brian Hanrahan. Nurristown, leSc Kirk Hardy. New Brighton, G Sc Todd Harris, Slam Cullege. Mn Er, Std Curl, lM's EHRA Dena Hartman. Pgh, lz'anh, RHAB, ARHS, 0L, Univ C hairs Eric Hartman, York, PImSc, Sigma Nu, Track Myland Hurlsough. Fairpor! NY. Mug E, Inler- Vars Christian el-Trvax Daniel Heck, Pottsvilla Ctr Sc, Tau Beta Pi. Keramos, lM' x Paul Hcidgcrd. York, 6' Sr, Acacia, IFC Kathryn Hcrrold. Hbg, Earlh, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swimming Thomas Hcskclh, Edinboro. Geog. Golden Key, NHAS Margaret Hoffman, Camp Hill, 0 SC, Std Cncl-VP Blane Horton, Dudley, Mng E, SME Jeffery Horton, Grove City. Mng E. Mng Soc, AIME Stephan Horvath, Cabot, Mng E, SME, Golden Key Richard Huuk, New Castle, Geog. PSOC. Newman Assoc, Karate Club David Houlz. Myerxtown, Meteo, PSUBAMS, Cmps Weath Ser, IM's Robert Hoy, Lanxdowne, leSc, Skating Club, IM's Ja ane Hudyma Phila Earth William lgnclyi Pgh, Mn lzc. 1M5 Mark Ireland 8'0th Williamrpurl, PNG E, Phi Lla Sigma Phi Kappa Phi, SPE. lMs William lrwinL Bethesda MD, PNG E, SPE, WDFM Cheryl Jonas. Kent England, Mn Ev Gregory Jones, Wyomisxing. CerSE ndrew Jordon, Charlesmn WV. Mng E. SME Michael Kuhl. Hamburg, Meteo, Colloquy, PSUBAMS Jill Kennedy, Holiwng, Earth, Pi Beta Phi 364 Graduates Thomas Kennedy, Womelsdorji leSc. Acacia, IFC, 1M 5 David Kistncr. Springfield, G Sr, X-Coumry. Track Jane chmcmovic. Lansford, Earth Eric Kok, Blairsville. Mng E, lM's Charles Koval. Upper 51 Clair, PNG E Kcith Kranz, Pgh, G Sc. Water P010. Frisbee Club Curtis Kremcr. M11rr11ysville', Mng E. Mng S1111 Kent Krishcr. Collingswood NJ. M11100. Cmpx Wearh Ser, ROTC Joseph Lach. Altoona, PNG E, SPE Robert Larson, Abington, Melee, Cnps 9th Ser, 1M '5 Gary Laughiin Latrobe. Mn EC, AIME Eileen Lessman, Pgh. Geog GoldenA Brian Lipsitz. Pgh Geo Sr Kappa Delta Rh11.SaiIing Geo Sc Club, Fench Club Gym Club Pclcr Lonstrup. Plainfield NJ. 0 Sc Rabindranalh Muhzlraj. Trinidad HCL, Marco Donald Malccki Tarenmm, Mng E Tau Beta Pi Michele Mazzolcni Pgh. Earth Delta Kappa Phi Goldenh Valerie McCallcn. Wexford, C'e-rSE John McClelland, Pgh. Mng E. SME Gordon McCurry. Bethesda MD, G S1: PSOC Stephen McMahon. Cheltenham, Earth. Ski Team Patrice Mclchcr, Macungie, PNG 12'. SPE. Alpha Phi Omega Ann Mara, Nanticoke. leSc, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden K91 Brent Miller Ba1',ertonn Geog Douglas Miller Springs ltarigh 631 Club Dalc Mohlcr. Elverson, Mateo, C'mp5 Weath Ser. C'CC Carl Mohncy. Raynoldsville. Geog Craig Momosc. West Lawn, Mng 11'. BSU, CCC, IM'.1 Norman Monack, Charleroi. Mn Er, Sigma Phi Epsilon- VP. IM's Ricky Morgan. Hegins, Metal, ASM. lM'x Eric Moskala lFa1elte C111 leSc, Pi Mu Epsilon Lamb FeI,I Chandra Mowery. Carlisle. Earth. Golden Key, Blue Band. 0L, Alpha, Chi Omega Michael Myirski. Bath. Meteo, lM's Bruce Nichols. Glenshaw, 0901. G Sc Club Richard Olaf. Kulpmont. Mng E Clare O'Shea. Belhvl Park, Earth, Acad 41117111113 Std 0111!- Pres, VP David Pahmcr Pgh. Mn EC. Tau Kappa Eprilon .4101! Aimbh, Std 011,! 4th, IM Reggie Poindextcr, Moneta VA, Mateo James Polski Jr, Berwgvn, Mn E1, Phi Kappa Sigma, Blue Band, PSOC, SME. Geo! Club William Ponliccllo. Clinton, Earth. 1M '1 Earth 8: Mineral Science Graduates 365 Dan Powell. Akron OH, Melee, Theta Chi lvan Pupulidy, Kinnelon NJ, Gaol, AISA-Pres, Rugby Club Russell Rcbcr. Schulykill Haven, Metal, Keystone Soc. SUB, SGA. Vball Club, Tennis, IM's Jephrey Rebcrl. York, Geog, Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band, lM's Terrance Reilly. Bauxman, G Sc, For Soc, Geo! Club Alicia Rcinmund, Bethel Park, PNG E, SPE. PSOC. IM'S June chwickE St Marys, PNG E, Alpha Xi Delta. IM': Jocl Richman. Scranton, Earth, PSOC. G Sc Club Julie Rogers Nichols NY. Mn Ec, Alpha Chi Sigma lM's Joseph Roscnhamcr, Hollidaysburg, Metal, Tau Bela Pi Jodi Rulli. Cannellsville. Mng E, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SWE. AIME John Ruscnko, Bethel Park, PNG E. CCC, RUM Team, Golden Key Anthony Ryan, Berwyn, PNG E, UCC, SPE Andrew Sackslcdcr. Phila, Mng E. ASMgE Terry Samson. Cornwells Heights, Mn Ev, Bowling chclla Scacchiui. Juhnsonburg, Mng E, AIME, AWE. SPE, 0L Felix Sciullo. Wexford, PNG, SPE Curtis Scale. Southampton. 6001, G Sc Club-Treax, PSOC, lM'x Barry Sciler. Camp Hill, PImSc, Blue Band Thomas Sewak, Pgh, Earth, lM's Keith Shotls. Shelocta, PNG, Golden Key David Silbcrstein. Phila, Melee. Cmps Weath Ser Scott Simon, Williamsporl. PNG E, Alpha Sigma Phi, SPE, Water Polo Brian Skelly Mt Lebanon eCerSE, Alpha Sigma Phi- VP, rm-A' VP, Am Cer Soc IMs KRodncy Slota, Allentown, G Sc Heidi Smith, Erie, Earth Vinccm Sortman, Williamsport, G Sc. Phi Mu Alpha. Glee Club, Canc Choir Richard Spranger, Glenholden, PNG E. SPE, lM's Jonathan SXehlc. Butler, Metal, Phi Mu Alpha, Hockey. ASM Kenneth Stoffa, North Huntingdon, Meleo Brent Swaim. Framingham MA, PNG E Richard Tallman. Tower City. Mng E, ASAE, Alpha Gamma Rho, Std Cncl James Thompson. Roslyn Delta Chi, Newman Assoc, Sci Fi Soc Douglas Toomcy, Youngwaoa', GPhys, Ski Club onald Trace. Mechanicsburg, Earlh Mark Truax, Mountaintop, Earth, Rugby Club Julianne Turko. Carnegie G Sc. Std Cncl Ja mes Us Ian Springfield NJ. Earth, PSOC, IM' v Thomas chza Clearfield CerSE, Phi Kappa Theta Keram05, Phi Lambda Upsilon Thomas Weaver. Mt'Ketm, PImSv, Acad Asmbly, Std Cncl, Ni! Chem Soc 366 Graduates Deike Building : Earth 8!. Mineral Science David Wen, Laureldale, Metal, ASM Rich Westlake, Jamestown, PNG E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IM'S Sandra Whaling. Levittown, Earth, Sigma Tau Gamma, G Sc Club, lM's Nikki While, State College, Geol, Penn State Singers. Nit Grotto. G Sc Club, lmer-Vars Christian Fel Mark Williams. New Ringgold, Geog William Winterburn. Bethlehem, leSc Robert Wise, Arona, Mng E, SME David Witter. Cornwall, G Sc. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GSr Club. PSOC, lM's Vanessa Womack, Phila. Mn Ec, Phi Beta Lambda. Blk Caucus Donald Wright, Brookhaven, Metal, ASM, IM': Alexander Zdzinski, Mansfield, 0 SC, 055 Club Joseph Zelanko. Scranton. Mng E, AIME Graduates 367 The decade of the 80's will be difficult and chal- lenging. but also exciting for those of you entering the field of education. The principal functions of the schools are being re-examined. Concerns are being expressed as to whether the schools are meeting the expectations of the American public. Public educa- tion is confronting problems of financial support. enrollment decline. and proposals for alternative forms of schooling. Concerns have been expressed about problems of discipline, the teaching of basic skills, the use of drugs, the quality of instructional programs, and insufficient attention to matters of social equity in the schools. In addition, criticisms have been directed at the inadequate articulation of elementary-secondary and higher education in the United States. Despite such concerns, public opinion polls have indicated strong and even increasing faith in the importance and future of the public schools. And, central to this faith is the public realization that well- prepared educators with strong commitment to providing quality services to their clientele is of fun- damental importance to the nation. We hope that your studies at Penn State and in the College of Education have helped prepare you for the tough but challenging years ahead. We hope that you leave Penn State not only as a broadly educated and professionally competent person, but also as an individual with continued commitment to further intellectual, professionalt and social develop- ment throughout your lifetime. Good luck and best wishes. Henry J. Hermanowicz. Dean College of Education 368 Graduates Penn Stutehs College of Education. ranked among the top 20 schools in the nation. places special emphasis on practical field experience. From freshman year on. stu- dents in the college have the opportunity to spend time in schools and community agencies, determining career pref- erences and goals on a firsthand basis. These early field experiences aid education students in selecting one of the colleges eight undergraduate degree programs. Majors ranging from elementary education to vocational industrial education. lead all studentmto a Bachelor of Science degree. The Student Council of the College of Education helps promote interaction among students in the various majors, through meetings and activities designed to stimulate ine tcrcst in many educational fields. eJill Rippey . v 1' b . Vice-prcsidcnt; Mikc Finkc, President; Liz Fritz. Treasurer SPSEA; Bill Gardiner. President IEducation Student Council and SPSEA; Paula Browm SPSEA; Joyce Kiscr. Secretary SPSEA; Sue Adelmun. Treasurer; Karen Smith, Secretary; Connie Sullivan, Vice-prcsident SPSEA. e x Education Graduates 369 Carol Adams. Phila, S P A, Pi Lambda Theta. NSSHA Frances Akers, Fairfield, Sec Ed, 0L Douglas Allen Meadville. Ek Ed Korrinc Alwine Bethe! Park HE E,d Delta Delta Delta Dcna Anderson Phila, E E CiEk Ed. USG Blk Std Un- Pry: Laura Anderson. Bridgewater NJ, E E C Ed James Ball, Lake Ariel, Sec Ed Susan Burnharl. South Williamspurl. S P A, Delta Delta Della, Phi Em Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Band. N S'SHA Paula Baronc, Norrismwn, Sec Ed Beth Burlo. Manhcim, S P A, NSSHA lindu Bcumon Tclfurd. E E CYEk E,d Phi Kappa Phi, CEC Carole Beaver N.Irihumbcrland E E CiEk Ed. RA Susan Becker Struudrburg E E CVEI Ed Pi Lambda Theta. Allm' Christian Eel Douglas Bcckcrl. Drexel Hill. A Ed. Sigma Mu Alpha, 0L, lM's William Bcichlcr. Dallon. IA Ed Cathy Benedict, Shamokin, Ek Ed. ACEI, IM's Andrea Berger. Phila, E E CVEI Ed, Bela Sigma Beta, C'EC Rose Bernadine. Phila E E C. Zeta Phi Beta, Blk am'uc Holly Berry Lmk Ilavvn, Mu Ed Mu Phi E.,pvilrm Blue Ba nd C hristine Bigclow Whitesboro NY E E C, Triangle, PSEA, C E',C Pi Lambda T,heta Golden Key, Phi Em .SIgma, M'x Kathryn Blull, Pgh, SW Ed. MECCA, IM'S Cynthia Bluchcr. Stephan, El Ed, PSEA Rosanne Bobb. Wayne. E E C'. Circle K-Scr Adrianne Bogcn. Willinghnm NJ, S P .4, Pi Lambda Theta. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Golden Key, Chimes, NSSHA. PS Hm! Susan Bonk. Reading, E'k Ed Annette Boise. Bethlehem. E E C. CEC' Rosie Boyer. Axum. Reh Ed Anita Bradley, Gettysburg, Reh Ed Tcrri Brennan. Dallax, S P A. Sigma Chi, NSSHA Pamela Brescin. Pgh, S P ,4, Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhel Joyce Broadwell Pgh E E C Nancy ankmun E E CYEk Ed Kappa Kappa Gamma Eta Sigma Gamma Nuncuc Brosc. Selinsgruve, Reh Ed. Phi Delta Alpha Fern Brown, Phila, E E CVEk Ed, ACEI, CEC, PSEA Elisa Brownstcin, Jenkintown. S P A, Acacia, Alpha Xi Delta, NSSHA. Field Hockey Susan Bruce, Warminstcr, E E C'. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key. CECE, PSEA Kay Bunker. Leola, E E C', Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key Barbara Butch WarminHvler E E C Pi lambda Them Phi aapp aPhi Golden Key, CE'IC PSEA Tamara Bulcrbaugh. Mcyma'ale Rah E,d ABLED, RHEO Golden Key Dcnisc CulhounI State College, E E CYEk Ed. CEEC 370 Graduates lane! Calhoun. Upfvr Darbi. S P ..-1 Gamma Sigma Sigma NSSHAI Crispin Carlson AIIIIIIIIWII. S P .4, Sigma Pi. ASSHA Mary Carmella, DuBois, E E C CEC. PSEA Anita Cerrilclli. Harboro. E E C. DE'IIEI Epsilon, EEC Eilub, IM'x Amhony Chcckancck. Ramsey. Set Ed Beth Clark, Phila, El Ed, Alpha Gamma Dt'lla, Alpha E'hi Sigma Jody Cole. Bellefume, EA' Ed Rozella Confer. Taremum, EA' EdIE E C. PSEA Joseph Cosm. FrurAviIIc, Ruh Ed. lM's Kathleen Creamer. Warringmni EA' Ed, Blue Band, CCC. IMLI Pcurl Crooks V'Im Aeminglcm. S P 4 Kathy Curry Phila LE Karen Czarny. Willow Grow Ek Ed Ann Dughir Saint Maris. S PA Edward DcChcllis MImaIu. El E,d Phi Beta Lambda. BbaIl Debra Dciningcr. Timon. E'A' Ed, IM'x Michael Dcllchminc. I'vmna, E E EA Mary DcProspcro. New Castle, I ! Ed, I'iIEiA-Pres Will Dichl, Northumbrrland. El Lid. IM'S, A'zirslom, Suc' Ann Dillon. Cox Ebb CT. Sec Ed, PSEA Mia Dioda, JvnA'inglown. E E C, CEiEi, AII'IC Christian FI'I Laura Dixon. Boomon NJ, EA Ed Alpha Xi Della Curolyl'n IDozIrnbergcr. Dmer Sec E.d X Coumn TraIA' Std EIIII.I Cindy Dougheny. Muncy. E E E, EEE Michael Drabick. Hbg. El Ed Gerard Driscoll. Roslyn, Rah Ed Donna DufullzI. Irwin. E E E2 ABLED Martha Duke. Auburn, .S P A. Delta Delta Delta. Pi Kappa Phi, VSSH 4 Robert Dunncnbcrgcr Almond Mu Ed. PI' Lambda IhIm, EirclIA Joseph Dushko. Duryea, L' E EYE! Ed Pumclu Eichhorn Lennhurg LA Ed Pi Lambda Them Std EIIII IIIII r- Van E hrI'IIIaII Fvl 1M Kulln Einbinder PIII'III E E C, PSO Janet Ellis 4lIoona E E CILA' Ed. Alpha Lambda Della. PHL 4 EEC E IIIIE A E heuleadvr Leslie Evans. Phila. S P .4, NSSHA Susan Fanin. Phila, El Ed Sandra FcrrurioI Towunda. El Ed Anncuc Ferraro, PIIrI I III-. S P A. IVSSHA. Golden Key Debra Fink. BFIIIIPht'nl, S P A. Alpha Lambda Della. PSOE'. NSSHA. PSHA Beth Ann Fiscus. Springdale. S P A. NSSHA, SPSEA Patricia Foli. MedI'IL EA Ed Education Graduates 371 Ellen Friedman. Reading E E 67E! Ed Jacqueline Gable. Dalton, E E EVER Ed, Pi Lambda Them. Golden Key. CEC, PSEA Tamra Gallagher. Middlepzlrr, E E C William Gardner. Ridley Park, Ek Ed, PSEA-Pres Regina Garman, Lancaster, Rah Ed, lM's Kalhrvn Garrett T,up!on S P A Phi Em Sigma, Phi Sigma lam Alpha Phi Omega 0L IM' r Lauren Gaul Brookville El Ed Amy Gelb, Phila, E E C Annc Gclcskic, Emporium, El Ed, Newman Assoc Diane Gcwartowski. Allentown. A Ed, 0L, RA Karen Giroski. Sharon, E E C. Keyxlune Soc Jennifer Goldbloom, Phila, E E C Cheryl Gordan. Crank!!! NJ, Rah Ed, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Golden Key, Pi Lambda Them, PS Hostess Nancy Gorman. Middlewx NJ. E E C, CEC, PSEA Debra Gould. Mountaintop, S P A, NSSHA Carol Gratson. Scolldale, Ek Ed Geraldine Graziano, Phila, El Ed. IM'J Thomas Green. Shumukin. IA Ed, Delta Chi, Ski Club Nancy Grecnbcrg. Phlla. E E CVEI Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Em Sigma. CEC. PSEA Linda Griffith. Kingston. Ek Ed Mary Kay Griffith. Warringmn. S P A Cheryl Gross Roslyn Ek Ed, Span Club, IM'V Natalie Gutow Highland MD. S P A Acacia Pi lambda T,hela Gnlden Kev Gym Club, NSHA Pct chyla Colorado Springs CO IA Ed IM Y Lisa Haley, Cherry Hill NJ, Ek Ed, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Lambda Theta, Sid Cncl Patricia Hansscns. Trevose, Reh Ed, Vol Sor Cmr Kathryn Harold, Erie. El Ed Ann Marie Hasscnbcin Saint Clair Ek Ed Mar J,Hawn Petersburg, Ekl: Beth Headland Beaver tFalls Ek Ed. Vball Softball Kimberly HciL Stale College, E1 Ed, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi Shari Herman Phila, E E C, Beta Sigma Beta C urol Hcrmnnowic7 State CollegeJ P A, Karate Club Anita Hess Lewismwn, Ek Ed Lorraim: Ililcmun. Apollo, E E C, Allnc Christian Fol Brian Hihy. Greensburg, Sec Ed Donald Hollway. Freedom, Sec Ed Kathryn Hollzhauscr. Dagux Mines, Ek Ed. Pi Lambda Theta l,indu Hoover. Pgh. Ek Ed, Kappa Delta Kurcn Hoppmun. Wernerxville. S P A, Golden Key, NSSHA 37 2 G ruduulcs Rita Hosking. Easton. Set Ed Lisa Huntzinger, Palmyra. E E C. CEC. Std C'm-L M! 's Angelo Janna, Monongahela. EI Ed. IFSL'SO. Che't'rlcadt'r, Majorc'm' David Jackson. Princeton NJ. A Ed Dianc Jacobs. York. S P 44, NSSHA. Km'xtone Sm- Donnu Jagiello Phila, Ek 15de E C 4Iphu Chi Omega Pi Lambda Them, Golden KeIA Judy Johnson Baden. SP Margaret Jordan W ect Chester. El Ed Eta Sigma Gamma, Lacrmse MaryBeth Joyce. Phila, El Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha Joyce Kaiser. Pgh. Set Ed. PSEA Rhonda Kanoff. Cheltenham. E E CIE! Ed. Colloquy. lM's Christine Kauffman. Lewislown. Ek Ed. PSEA. CCC Kimberly Kauffman Pgh Ek Ed LuthI-ranSIa' ParI'Hch HUB Mary Kcllaghcr Camp HiII.S P ..4 Phi Em Sigma IM 5 Mark Kcmbcrling, Burnham El EdIE E C. PSE.,4 EEE Karen Kenyor Phoenixxille Ek Ed. 0L. 'lM's Miriam Kcssclring Hazleton EI Ed. IM Marv lane Kilhofer Slate College El Ed;E E C. 4Ipha Gamma 001! la Sheryl Kleinbart. Phila. Reh Ed, Alpha Lambda Della, Rah Ed Org Suzanne Klinedinst. Allenmwn, Sm EdIJourrI, PSEA. Collegian Paul Korinth, York, E E CIEI Ed. Tvnnix Donna Kowker. Frm-kville, HE Ed, AHEA Linda Kmll, Bolhel Park. Ek E David Kruuss. Boyertuwn. Sc'v EdIEarIII Brian Kricbcl. Allentown, Sec Ed, IM's Bclh Krosskmc DrmherS P A 80m Sigma Bela, PI lambda ThtIaI NSSHA Kimberly Krupa. Wulrxulport, Ek EII. PSEA. AC'EI. 0L Donna Kundrat Pgh, S P 4. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Gamma Sigma Sigma. NSSH Margo Ladda Hvrxhcr. Ek EdIE E C kappa Kappa Gamma. PSOC. EE 0L Barbara Lee. Abmgtun, Ek Ed. Gamma Sigma .SIgmu. PSEA Laura Lewis, Wes! PIIISIOn. Svc Ed Curric Lidwcll, AsIII'I'IIe. Ek Ed Eileen Loncrgun, Ponsvillc'. E E E Elisabeth Lorcnc. Port Carbon. Ek Ed Rcbccca MucEwcn, Swwartstuwn, SPF Ed. Std C'm-l John Maknm. Punsrille, S P 4 Chess Club. Phyxiz'x Club Lori Malcoui. AshI'I'Ile, Ek Ed William Malinosky. Arendrsville, Reh Ed Kulhiannc Manolovich. Monac'a, E E UEk Ed Sharon Marclsky. Pgh, Ek Ed, Kappa Kappa Gamma, PSE'A, CEC' Education Kg 7 'u Graduates Ernest Massar. Tresc'kow. Sec Ed Sandra Mastromonacu. Monroeville, E E C. Pi Lambda Them Diana Malcchik. Wlulherly. Ek Ed, PHEA, Waterxki Club Jody Mallow. Muum C'urmel. S P A. PI Lambda Theta, PSOC. NSSHA, 0L Connie McAtccr. Delmom, S P A. Alpha Chi Sigma, NSSHA Sue McCay, Erie, El Ed Ruth McCord, Troy, Reh Ed, C'CC' Elizabeth McConchic. Springfield Reh Ed Mark McDonald Latrobe E E C, Alpha Chi Sigma EC, Camera Club, Karma Club IM' 5 Dorolhy MCI alls. King of Prussia, E E C, Pi Lambda Theta, PhI' Kappa Phi, Golden Key, CEC Timothy McGinlcy. Ashland. VI Ed Sharon Mcllwain. Malvern, Ek Ed Mary Kay McMackin. Saint Marys, El Ed, ACEI-Pre: Sandra Merritt, Lake Ariel, S P A. Phi Eta S,igma NSSHA Julia Mcru Shamokin, E CVEI Ed, C'EC' Junc Middleton, Axum, S P A, Golden Key, NSSHA Joann Michl. .S'pringbom, HE Ed, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mortar 8rd, OTIS- Treas AHEA, PSEA Michucl Miller Moun! Uninn IA Ed AIAA IAAP, PSEA Sherry Minns York Haven Reh 15.11 Cheerleader, Bowling Sharon Mirsky. Paramus NJ, Ek Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hillel Susan Morchart. Sharvaillc. S P A Valcric Morosky, Erie, Ek Ed, PSEA. Std Cncl Jennifer Morrow, New London CT, E' E C' Pctcr Mount. Shocmakersville, IA Ed, ROTC Susanne Moycr. York, Ek Ed C ollcm Murphv Cuopervburg, El Ed Alpha Xi Delta, ThecpIans David Napcrkoski. Almond, VI Ed. Inla Sigma lambda Astra Club, PSVICA, IM's Pam Ncurhoof. Port Matilda. E E C, Phi Lambda Theta Roxanna Ncsllcrodc. Lock Haven. Ek Ed, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. Gamma Sigma Sigma Juycc Newcomer, Wuym'sbum, HE Ed, Phi Upsilon Omicron, PSHEA Judith Newton. Palmertrm. Reh Ed Lisa Neyhard, Bloomsburg, Sec Ed, Parmi Nous, C heerleador Suzanne Noble. Morrixville, S P A Curl Nolan. Williamsparl, Ek Ed, Bar Bell Club Andcru Nowak, Sharon, Rph Ed, Phi Kappa Theta. Newman Axmv, Reh Ed Org Sharon O'Mallcy, Monmursville, Sec EdISpan, Std Cncl Anne Orren. MifJYI'nburg. E E C, Rho Lambda Tau Cynthia Orris Levittown Ek Ed Janice Orton ErIe S P A Kappa Delta Delta Ch! Ju lic Ann Or7cll Scranton Ek E.d PSEA 37 A Graduates Claire Oskin. Verona. S P A Celeste Parker, Mapleton Depot, Rch Ed Suzan Parker. Pgh. E E OE! Ed Kimberly Parsons. Wes! Eaxlon, E E C CEC, SGA Mary Puvclck. Leovhhurg. El Ed. PSEA Deirdre Payne. Pottxrillc, E E C', Tau Phi Delta, CEC Karen Payne, Cheswic'k. E E EYEk Ed. PSOC. C'EC. Gym Club, lM'x Jodi Pearl, Chyrry Hill NJ, Sec Ed. Circle K-Prex. IM's Cathy Pciffcr, Quakvrlown, E E C, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, lan-Varx Chrixlian Fel. Univ Choirs. C'EC. PSEA Lynn Pelco, Pgh. Ek Ed. Golden Key Lori Pcnlz. Waym-sboro, Reh Ed. ABLED, Rch Ed Org. lM's Mary Peterson. Lisbon 0H. Sez' Ed. PSOC. IM's, Golden K w t. Julie Piscitclli. Salamum'a NY, Set Ed, PSOC lM's Roann Pope. Bnurhwyn. Ek ' Cynthia Porto, Induslry, E E C. UCC, PSEA. CEC Ann Pryor. Allentown, S P .4, Pi Lambda Them. Golden Key. NSS H .4 Ann Rudomsky, Philipxburg. Ek Ed Cynthia Ruulfs, Phila, S P A, PSOC, lM's Ann Deirdre Regan. Pgh. E E C. Delta Gamma Adrienne Reid. Phila, Reh Ed Lcslcy chcrcr. Pgh. E E C. Phi Kappa Phi. Goldy Key Rebeccu Richardson. Pgh, S P A Kappa Delta Kimberly Richardsom Phila. Sn Ed, Omega Psi Phi. CEC Soccer, Blk Std Lvaguv Lori Ricscnfcld. Springfield. S P .4. Phi Em Sigma. Kappa Dz'lla Rho, NSSHA Mary Robinson, Camp Hill, Sec Ed Kathleen Roche, Srramon, E E C Wade Rodrian, Pgh. Reh Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Bonnie Rosborough, West Mimm, Ek Ed, Phi Kappa Tau. PSEA, PSOC', 1M '3 Nancy Rumuncik. Rives Landing. Sec Ed. Phi Em Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key Frank Ruzich. Clairlon. E E C, CEC Susan Sunlarlasci. Arnold. Ek Ed, Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Della Kappa Golden Key, PSEA, ACEI. NEA. PSOC IM' . x Linda Schuffcr. Pgh. El Ed Cindy Schumcker. Latruhp, E E C, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Parmi Nous, Panhol-VP Ann Schnappuuf. Ridgewood NJ, Ek Ed, Phi Kappa Theta Arlene Schoficld. Phila. Reh Ed. 81k Std Un Sandra Schuctrumpf. Tamaqua. HE Ed, Alpha Chi Sigma. AHEA Bcrnadcnc Schullc. Shrewxbury. Ek Ed. Pi Lambda Theta. Newman Assoc Valori Sears, Hershey. S P A. NSHA, lM'x Francis Sein, Phila, E E C, Wrestling Sorter Nancy Shaw. DuBois. El Ed, ACE! Education Graduates 375 Tracy Shields. Alliance 0H, Rel: Ed Carol Shobcrl, Clearjield. Ek Ed. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. PSEA James Shrincr. Fairfield. E E C. CEC Pamela Sicgcr. Ruchexler, El Ed, Blue Band Lorraine Sicmdzki. Republic. S P A, Pi Lambda Them, Vol .S'er Cmr. IM'S, PSOC. NSSHA Donna Singleton, Curaopolis, Reh Ed, Della Psi Omega uricl Sinklcr. Ixmghnrne, Ek Ed. CHRA Tcri Sloan. York, Ek Ed. Keyxmne Soc, Vball, Bball Joann Smith. Phila, El EWE E C Karen Smith. Edinboru, El Ed, Std CnL'I-Sa'. PSEA Michele Smullcy Pnunillc. E E GE! E.d Cheerleader CEC Cynthia Snyder Rorhmn Ek Ed, ACE! Krista Snyder Schuylkill Haven El Ed Patricia Somers, Allentown, S P A, NSSHA, Naiaa's Karen Supp. Shamokl'n, E E C, CEC Lorraine Sousa. Coopersburg. Ek Ed Suc Smhl, Somerset, Ek Ed. PSEA, Std Cncl, quhall Club Kathy Slambaugh. Waynesboro, SPF Ed, Pi Lambda Them. PSEA Carolyn Stung. Pgh. Ek Ed, Delta Chi, Em Sigma Gamma, Std Cncl Mark Stcigcrwalt. Tamaquu, E E CYEk Ed, Alpha Kappa Gamma. PSEA Christina Slcngcl. Kennel Square. S P A. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, Com Choir Karen Stine. Waynesboro, Ek Ed Roger Strait. Huntingdon, Ek Ed, Pi Lambda Theta Constance Sullivan. Lunsdowne. Ek Ed, Phi Kappa Phi, Cheerleader Carol Szckcly. Irwin, HE Ed. AHEA, Blue Band Mary Templeton Baldwin NY Ek Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, 1M3 Alison Tinlclnot Belhel Park S P A, NSSHA, lMx chbic Tomallo Spangler. El Ed Joan Tonsclic. Pgh. Ek Ed Mary Trimarco, Almond, E E C Marty Trimmer. York, Ek Ed, Bball Joanne Turns. Mechanicxhurg, Ek Ed, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pi . Lambda Theta Roberta Lynn Van Pelt. Lancaxtcr. Ek Ed, Chi Omega-VP Laura VanVulin. Monmursville, HE Ed, Phi Mu, Phi U . Elon Omicron, AHEA Gilbert Wagner. Hummesllown, Reh Ed Ava Walker. Phila, El Ed. Blk Caucux Charity Wallace, llumingdon, E E C Jodi Warren. Phila. Ek EaYE E C Cynthia While. Monongahela, El Ed Teresa Wiclgorz. Wilkes Barre, HE Ed, AHEA 376 Graduates Cynthia Williams, Punxsumwm'y, S P A Deanna Williams. Camp Hill, Sec Ed, Sigma Tau Alpha Pamela Williams. New Kenxinglun. Rah Ed. Reh Ed C luh Ann Wilson V,I'llanom th Ed lmer-lars EhrIsIlun F 'l, lM's Lori Wisdo. Mount Canm'l Ek 1:11. PSE4 PSOC Norma Wolfe, York, El Ed, Golden Key, Keystone Sm , Blue Band Stephen Woolbcrt, Phila. Su' Ed. 015A Richard Work. Barnesboro, Ek Ed Carol Young. Pgh, E E CIEI Ed, Della Gamnm va Sigma Bela, UCC. CEC-Sm Elaine Yovetich. Pgh. E E C' Lou Ann Zaleski. Mount Carmel, S P A, Alpha Sigma Kappa, NSHA Jill chlcrs Potlmmn, S PA Kurcn 7crvins Pgh El E,d Zeta Tau 4lpha Pi Gamma Theta Guldm KueI Sid Cncl, 4ft Pamela Ziegmond Monrovrillt'. E E C. PSEA Lori 7.01m, Philu, E E CIEk Ed. Alpha Phi Omega. C'EC. 01. Karen chifcl. Be'lhlehe-m. .4 Ed, Phi Eta Sigma, AVAEA X An Education class The In round near Chambers Building P yg Education Graduates 377 To you. our graduates. my heartiest congratulations. It has been a pleasure for those of us on the faculty to watch you grow from aspiring freshmen searching for your first-period classroom. to selli-eonliident seniors or graduate students, each with an individual sense of direction and purpose in your chosen field. You have been told before. I am sure. that you face a changing world with many new challenges. and indeed you do; but I suspect that you would have it no other way. In fact. you will bring about many of these changes. and with them will come new problems. One of the most serious of these problems is providing energy and using it wisely. Energy is incscapably intertwined with all that we humans do; questions about energy will involve each and every one of you throughout your lives. In a commencement address to Penn Stateis graduating seniors on August 30. 1980, I compared our energy situation to the plight oli the airplane that crashed while carrying part of the Wichita State University football team some ten years ago. The pilot of the plane apparently decided to fly down a canyon to give the team a view of its beauties. However. he did not discern from his charts soon enough that the canyon became progressively narrower and was boxed in at the far end. By the time the pilot discovered his predicament. it was too late. At the elevation he was flying even with the planes tightest turning radius he could not turn the plane around. Meanwhile. his passengers were enjoying the ride. unaware of the impending catastrophe. In the cockpit. however. the crew could find no way to avoid the crash that took place. lbelieve that our energy situation is similar to the situation faced on that ill-fated flight. Our energy sources are analogous to the planes altitude. The mountain at the end of the canyon represents our energy needs for the year 2000 and beyond. The space between the canyon walls represents our options. Can we get over this mountain safely under the conditions we face? Only time will tell, but unless we take steps now to increase our rate ofclimb out of our energy canyon. I believe we will face a catastrophe similar to that faced by the plane that carried part ofthe Wichita State University football team. Many knowledgeable people point out the growing energy insuf- liieieneies with which we must cope between now and the year 2000. With them will come many hardships, but these hardships need not take place if we take steps to correct the situation now. However, it's not going to be easy. To avoid these insufficienees we must conserve far more energy than we are now doing and develop all the alternative energy sources we possibly can. As graduate engineers you have important responsibilities; to explore the facts about all forms of energy usage, to help develop public understanding of the energy situation, and to guide action on the options we have. You will have to look many years beyond the year 2000 on which I focused here. What course will you set to clear the energy moun- tains ahead in the face of ever-ehanging options? Think about it. You soon will be joining the crew in the cockpit. In closing. may I say that we on the Penn State faculty have been delighted to have worked with you all. The future is yours; we will be looking to you for new leadership. Whatever your paths, our best wishes go with you. Dean Nunlio .I. Palladino 4 J 178 G raduates -:IIf um, 45 u ,i E i Engineering Student Council; Mark Valentine. President; Dave McCracken. Secretary; Dave Roe. Treasurer: Alan Vuyda. Vicc-prcsident. An Engineering class g Engineering Over the past ycuri the College of Engineering has grown both in size and reputation. Undergraduates in each of the cvclcn majors are instructed in technical training as well as in theory and problcm-soiving. Aerospace majors are designing and building a two-scat airplane. civil engineering majors have completed a covered bridge. and an interdisciplinary group has received awards for its project in national competi- tions. The student council acts as an advisory and information- proccssing center for the College, providing student input on policies and activities. Its largest activity. Engineering Ca- rccr Days. was held in October. The council invited represen- tatives from thirIy-cight companies to set up displays with information and job applications for technical majors. This yczlris Career Days. including such internationally known companies as Bell Telephone. Texas Instruments. lBM. Westinghouse and General Motors, was very successful, according to council president Mark Valentine. Additional- ly- a Mcct-thc-Dcans Coffeehouse was held during the year. which allowed students to meet college deans and depart ment heads informally. vJCarol Koehler Graduates 379 Brady Adams. Pgh. C E Thomas Adams. Eamon, Env E. ASCE. IM's Brad Altemose. Nazareth, I E. SME. AIIE James Altcnhof, Pgh, E E Em Kappa Nu Mark Alter. Glenshaw. Ch E, lM's Kenneth Anderson. Charlemi, l E Patrice Anderson. Ag E, ASAgE-Treax. PSOC, SWE, lM's John Andino. Beaver Falls, I E. AIIE Steven Andre. Monlrosc, E E David Andreas, Reading, Ch E, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Kehh Armstrong, Sellerxville, M E Joseph Arnold, Saint Maryx, E Sc, Phi Kappa Them, Golden Key David Avampalo. Greensburg, Aersp. AIAA Paul Babcock, Pgh. C E Janice Babinchak. Red Lion, E E, S WE, IEEE, PNRHA, M's Mark Bubyak. Rujfvdale, M E. ASME, SAE William Bucvinskas. Pgh, M E, ASME John Badur. North Huntingdon, E E, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Bela Pi Mark Baginski, Erie, E E, Eta Kappa Nu. Tennis Robert Bahnick. Northampmn, M E, ASME, SSAE, Squash Club, Chi Phi Barry Bailey. Carlixle. E E Paulette Bailey, Mechanicsburg, M E, SWE Michael Balla. Bethlehem, Ch E, IM's John Bnlog. Norih Humingdon, M E, ASME, SME Smphcn Barber. Lebanon. I E. AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu Brian Barbour. Springfield, E E. Eta Kappa Nu Rene Burculos, Juhnsmwn, I E, IIappem'n' Club Dennis Bartch. Culumbia, E E, Lamb Eel, Am! Radio Org, Eta Kappa Nu Wesley Barth. Lovk Haven, E E, IEEE, IM'x Elimbcxh Beauty, Fairport NY, M E. ASME, SWE. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Bela Pi Ronald Bcatly, Hbg, E E Lori Bchm. Mohnton. Fd Sc, Kappa Delta, Delta Chi James Bcntzcl. York, E E Carl Berkman. Beaver. Ch E. AICIIE Robert chcr, Chaljbnl. M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, IM's Herbert Bibbcro, Marion. Ch E Randy Blair. Trout Run, E E, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE Kevin Bligan. Tremor , Ch E Joseph Blylcr, Hcgins, Env E. lM's John Bobacik, Belhlehm. M E 380 Graduates Phyllis Bodnar Tarenlun1.C'h E SHE Tau Bela Pi Richard Bongo Stamford C T Ch E. 4IC C'Eh Peter Borghcni. Melrme' MA. .',4erxp Omega kappa Della. AIAA. IM'x Paula Bossart. Hi'mford, Hort Terry Bower, Madisonburg. .4ersp, .4144, AHS Thomas Bowcs. State College. I E. SME, .4IIE' David Bowscr. Lower Burrrll, M E. ASME Bruce Bradford vaomixting, E Sc. SE3, Su' Fi Soc John Brady. Mahanoi 00-. E E Eta Kappa Nu IM I Patrick Brady Ephrata, Nu: E. l.'sM Roy Brcum Hanuwr C E. 4SC'E SPS. Kappa Mu EPHS'IIOII R.,4 IM'x David Briskcy. Pgh. C E. ASC'E Scott Brown Maumgiv, 4erip Tammv Brown NeHcmpcck Aersp 414,4, SWE Stephen Brubaker Dillxburg M E Michael Brunner Pgh M E Golden Kei PI' Tau Sigma Tau Bela Pi, IM'S Marianne Bussey, Cherr-I'hill NJ. C' E. PSOC'. ROTC IM 5 Earnest Butcrbaugh Pgh. E E IEEE W stki Club Kung Fu C'.1ub Rifle Club. MI I Linda Byers. Monongahvla, I E'. .4IIE' Robert Calder. Brookville, M E'. C'onr C'hoir. Phi EIa Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma James California. Vandergnfl, A E, SSAE Mary Cameron Pgh. CE A,SCE SW1: E Jerome Cup Irwin M E. Tau Bela PI' Pi Tau Epn'lun Joseph Czipimnio Tamaqua EE John Cardosi 'Vorrisumn IE SME Patrick Caricr. Slate C'ollvgc. M E Todd Carlson. Sykesville MD, Em' E, ASCE, IM's Timothy Carr, Lafayette Hill. A E. SSAE-Pres Robcri Carringcr. Tionystu. I E. .4mu'a, .4IIE. ROTC. Arnold .4I'r Soc, Happmin' Club, IM's Linda Castiglione. State College. At'rsp, SWE. AIAA Earlc Chandler Now Belhlehm, IE PIII SC Club- Prex Chi ..41th $111th C'Iubl Robert Channas. Heidtflburg E E Radio Club. IMs Sicvcn Charles Lanmsn-r 4gE, ...4S4E IA 1's Roger Christ Bethesda MD. E E Eileen Christman Bethlz'hem, E E, IEEE Simphonic OnII Em Kappa Nu IM' .7 Daniel Cipolla. Clifton IIIS. E E John Cirucci Eamon C'II E, AIChE, PSOC' Tau Bela Pi lohn Clark Camp Hill I E1Gn 4S Phi Kappa Sigma 4IIE .SM 1E William Clark, Willingboro NJ. .4n Pr. Prc' Mr C Iub. Wrertling Ellen Clippingcr. Mount Halli Spriungv Ch E UCC AIC IIE SWE. IM 5 Engineering Graduates 381 Tamara Coma. Monevsen C E. 4SCE- Treax, Golden Key Brian Conncll Willow Grove CE, IM Teresa Connell, Pom'ville, A E Greg Connors, Monroevillc, M E. Them Delia Chi. ASM E , Faculty Senaw Michael Consiglio, Saegermwn, C E, ASCE Patrick Conti. Pgh. E E. IEEE Diunc Cooper. Numimkv IE, HS'WE Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Janice Corlc 'Vurlhumpmn AgE, LSP, ASAE. Oaxis nth ia Couch Media, EnvE SWE ASCE Kcvin Coullon 4llenumn, C E, Pi Kappa Ihcla, PSOC, AISCE ,L4SS. lmlSouvr IMA Frank Cousarl. Hbg, Ch E, AIChE' David Cuwpcrlhwail. Susquehanna, Ag E, ASAE, EUC, IM's Cindy Craig. Pgh, E E Todd Creasy, Bloomxburg, Nut E David Crilscn Pgh, I E, AIIE', Symphonic OrI-h Sum Cybak. Ambridge. Aerxp. PSOC. CCC, Arnold Air 06 Patricia Czarnecki. Ambler, M E, Alpha Sigma Phi, ASME Evangcllu Dalson. Curlxvillo, Ch E, AIChE, SWE. Phi Lambda Upsilon Jon Damiano. Lyndura. Ch E, AIChE-Treas, Tau Bela PI', Pi Mu Epsilon, IM's Vickie Duulrich. Mrmmrm, A E, Delta Phi Omega, SSAE, Sorter Club Thomm David. Franklin, E St, Ballroom Dance Club, Tau Beta Pi Douglas Davies New Kensington M E ASME Pres. Phi Eta i g,ma Pi Tau Sigma Tau Bem PI' IM' s Warren Davis. Nurrlsnmn, Ch E, AIChE Tau Bela Pi, Alpha Phi Omega David Degler. Bernville. Aersp, AIAA, IM's David DcGroolc. Pollslown. E E. IEEE Daniel Dcichcrt. Alumna. A E James Dcilrick. Port Malilda, E E', IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu Sucllcn Dclahunty,51alv College. I E', SWE, AIIE T umas Dclurio. Media. E E, IM's Rick DcNardo, Pgh, C EE Paul Denmark, Pgh, I E', AIIE. Alpha PI Mu David chchwcinilz. Hbg, E E, PSOC, Am! Radio Club, Oasis Raymond Dell. Nanlicuke. C E, ASCE, IM'K Hans DcViso, Glenmoore, E E, PSOC. IEEE. Amt Radio Club, Swim Team, Ski Team John Dczulovich. MI'KWX Ruckx. I E, AIIE. SME Robert Dick, Shippensburg, C E Susan DIchL Beaver Fallx. Ch C, AIChE, SWE. DSC Robert Dicmcr. Spring Cin, A E, SSAE Dale Dignan. McKee; Rocks, M E Vincent Dimaria. Kane, E E' 382 Graduates Vincent DVlmpcrio, Willow Grove, M E, ASMEV Josephine Diodalo Hanmmer Nut E ANS- VP IM's, Avar'ia lohn Divclbiss PIIIIHWI'mIanmI. 2-ME,T Gull Thomas Doberslcin Phila, M E. 4SME Michael Doenlcn. Phila. Ch E. Sigma Pi Walter Donncllun. Bethel Park, CVII EV, A4IChE', CCC. Rijh- Team Philippe Douccllc. State College, M E, Froih Maureen Daugherty. Flural Park NY. M E, SWE, ASME. Phi Em Sigma Eric Doulhil Ourcr CVI'II'. f E 4SCL-V- Prev Chi Evailon Tau Buu PI Kenneth Drcsner. Moscow, M E Frank Duke H est Chem, Aervp Michael Dunkcl Hummclrluun M E. DonuId Durkosh Pgh Em E, Della T0,: D:Ila 4N5. 4SCE Chi EpIiIun John Durycu. Menmr 0H. Nm- EIGn .45, Navigamrs, Soccer, RA John Dyer. Lahaska, I E. .-4IIEV, EUC, Alpha Kappa Gamma. IM's, RA Andrew Dyszel, New Boston. .N'mi E. A4IN'S, lM's Scum Edclmun, Mai'ungie, C E. ASCE', PSOC David Edu. Calubar Nigeria. C E, Nigerian Std Assoc. lnI'l Soccer Club Jeffrey Edwards. Draw! Hill. I EV Mary Edwards. Bt'Iht'l Park. I E, .4IIE. UCCV Aniciic Efliiong. Cross R Slate Nigeria, C E ASCE, Nige'n'un Std .4va Thomas Egbert. Mount Arlinglon NJ, A E. SSAE. R.4, Fuulball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Eichcnscr Mwhamk chur TimolhI Eisenhurl Ihomanillv. Agl I: ROTC AS4E P.Im Eisingcr Spring 1111le NI El: Richard Elgin. Pim'ji'eld MA, M E, ASME, IMR- Craig Elickcr. Millersville, E E. IE'EE. Era Kappa Nu. Swim Team. Water Polo. 1M VS Thomas Epch Red Lion, .N'm E 4N3. ROTC C :Itherinc Ernest Punxsmawmii'. M E chIVrcI Euclidc Dorm M E. PSOC Ann Fuhrcnbach, Tomkins Cove NY. E E. SWE. IE'EE. Swim Team James Fuirchild. Walsunluwn. E Sc Robert Fallon. Phila, Em' EIFur Sc. ASCE, SAF, Penn State Enginccr. USG. Eco-AI'II'un, For Sup Edward Fuux, Imperial. M E PLIIriCk Fccney. Pgh. .4 EV, Phi Gamma Della. TNT Michael Fcrdock Quukcrwun Aersp, 4I4A4, IM's Willcr Fcrcic Wullcrvburg M IE Kirk Fisher ANVw' Columbia, Eta Kappa .N'u. IaII Bela PI lylc Fisher Em'rs, .4g E Wayne Fisher Eamm, Ch E, Della Chi 41C hF Pi Mu EpIIIOII Engineering Graduates 383 Terrence Flaherty. New Brighton, 1 E. AIIE, SME Mark Foster. Camp Hill, E E, Triangle. Blue Band Allen Frukcs. Erdvnheim, A E, SSAE, Hockey Club. Barbell Club Jack Franks; Latrobe, M E, Tau Bela PI', Pi Tau Sigma Daniel Franlz. Allentown, CII E, PNRHA, Ukrain Club, AICIIE, IM's. Bowling, Vball Karl Franlz. York, M E. Symphonic Orch Kerry Framz, Waynexhom, A E, SSAE, IM's Thomas Frasso, Reading, I E, Alpha Tau Omega, Water Polo Richard Fray. Nazareth, E E. SAME, Monty Pyrhon Soc. Am! Radio Club, ROTC. Drill Team Richard Frohncrt, Pgh. E E Larry Fuccuru, Pgh. C E, ASCE, IM's Bradford Funl, Biglrrville, C E ASCE, IM's Michael Gagnc. New Kensington, E E Candace Gaigc. Millerlon, I E SWE Tau Beta PI', Alpha PI uGym Club Vball Club, IM's Marc Garland Buffalo Mills, Ch E Robert Gnrman, Lanrasler. Ch E Tau Beta Pi, PhI' Kappa Ph,i Golden Key James Gchringcr Phila E E, IEEE IM's William Gcndron State College M E, SSAE ASME Pi Tau Sigma- Pres, Tau Bela PI' Joseph Gcru. Frackville, E E. IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi Golden Key Edward Gcrlach. Quakffrtown ME SSAE PIII Kappa hi Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon Mark Gcrnhurdt. Greensburg, E E, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, lM's Stephen Geycr. Middlelown, M E Mark Giannini. Ardmore, Acrsp, Golden Key, Sigma a ma Tau. Pershing RIjIes. Baseball Linda Gismondi, Pgh, C E, ASCE, PSOC, IM's Thomas Glaser, Pgh. C E Brian Glass. Gibsonia, M E Steven Glusman, Broomall, M E Kerry Good, Lebanon, C E. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Thomas Gorski, NorIII Vermilles. M E, IM's Stephen Goudy. State College, CII E Glenn Granny, Pgh, I E, AIIE Gregg Grccnawuy, Portage, C E, ROTC James Grimaud. Danville, Ch E, AICIIE Robert Groll. Pgh, I E, AIIE William Grout, Nanlimkr'. C E, Theta Della Chi, ASCE Lincoln Gushall. Reading, M E, ASME, lM's Kcilh Hubcrcrn, Whitehall, A E. SSAE, Cycling Club- res Gary Hagan, Churchville, Ch E Robin Haincs. LI'II'Iz, E E, Overcomers- VP, Orch David Hamcr. North Versailles, C E, ASCE 384 Graduates Raymond Hankinson. New Baltimore. PNG E. PSOC, SPE James Harbcrt. Prmperiiv, C E. ASCE Kathleen Harc, Danville. Amp. Alpha Phi. SWE. AIAA- Treux. IM'x Alicia Hargrove. Mechanicsburg, I E, Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Pi Mu. AIIE. Cheerleadw Tummy Hurkness. Suzie College, E E, Lambda Chi Alpha, Em Kappa Nu Catherine Harmonosky. Whilehall. l E. Phi Em Sigma. Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Bela Pi. SWE, AIIE. Choir, Majorelle David Hartmann. Omaha NE. Ch E. Cont Choir Slephen Hasselbcrg. Bethel Park, Ch E, Tau Bela Pi, Lamb Eel Tom Huuck. Stale Collcgt'. I E Dan Havriliak. Hunlinga'on Valley. Ch E. AIChE. SPE Margot Haynes. Walnut Creek CA, Ch E. AIChE Clayton chcrling. Lebanon. C E. PNRHA. CCC LoriAnn Hcckcr Bethel Park, Nut E. ANS. S WE Wil'lium Heilman Ford Cin M E Pi Tau Sigma ASME, IM William Hclfrich Pgh IE 411E. IMc Earl Hendricks. Perkaxie, C E Raymond Henncy Pgh. C E. Uzi Epsilon 4SCE lconnrd Herbs! Shernmmn C E Chi Epwsilon ASCI: Dale Heron. Pgh. EE 0m- lose Herrera San Salxwadur E E Michael Hess Slaw College, E E. IEEE Slcvcn Hesse Media NIH E Jazz Hub IM' x Thomas Hickcs T1 rum. E E Mary Hill. Export, Ch E. AlChE. SWE Michael Hills. Endimn NY. Ag E. ASAgE. RA, Badminton Club, 1M 's, Baseball Bradley Himcs Hun!ingdun.IE..-1IIE.FEF, IM'v C urtis Hinklc High Bridge N.J M E Bruce Hoechner Nulle,1'.NJ.Ch E. RHAB, AIChE, WEHR, IM'x Dulc Hoffman, North Humingdon, E E. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Robert Holmes. Yardley. I E. Sigma Tau Gamma-Set'. AIIE. ROTC. Drill Team. IM'S Robert Houscr. Pgh. M E, SSAE. PSOC. SME Randal Hudak. Export, M E William Huffmycr. Pgh. C E, Avacia. ASCE. IFC, Camera Club, Alpha Xi Della Ronald Hull. Dauphin, C E William Hunter. Pgh, C E. ASCE Kurt Huntley. State College, I E Karl Hunzcr. Feaxterville. M E Werner ldlcr. Norih Irwin, Aersp. AIAA Timothy Irvin, Johnstown. A E. SSAE, ASHRAE, IM's Dorothy Jackson, Exton. Env E, Chi prilon Engineering Graduates 385 Stephen Jackson State College M E Football nthia James Glenside, IE AIIE Dougvlus James Danbury, Ch E Track Kenneth Jamison. Bradford, M E, ASME, IM's Larry Johnson. Media. I E. Interlandia Folk Dance, Ballroom Dance C lub Todd Johnson Newville, Ch E AIChE IMEs Eric Johnston Mercerwrburg C E Phi Kappa Sigma, ASCE IF IM' 5 Kathleen Johnston, Delmom, Ch E, Equestrian Team Christopher Jones. Newton Square. Ag E. ASAE Gregory Jones. State College, I EIGn AS, AIIE David Joslcnski, Hbg, C E, ASCE Patricia Juchno. Erie. C E, ASCE, Chi Epsilon Scott Jurell. Lililz, E E John Knhl. Jnhm'mwn, I E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIIE, USG Amy Kuhlcr. Slaw College, A E, Alpha Chi Sigma, SSAE, ASIIRAE, Naiads, IM'S atthcw Kahn Pgh. E E hwcndnlyn Kumpcr Coopethburg, IE, AIIE, SWE ME. Golden Key IMs David Kancda. Norrismwn, A E, SSAE AS,HVAE Tau Beta Pi, Delta Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Mortar Bd, IM's Deborah Kasaczun. Comer Valley. A E, SWE, SSAE D n Keck. State College, Ch E, AIChE' Douglas chnc. Lancaster, Nur E Puul Keller. Center Valley, E Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon, SES Howard Kcllcy. Wyoming, Ch E, Ni! Chem Soc, AIChE Dwight Kcmpf. Lam'axler, E E, Em Kappa Nu. Am! Radio C Iub, IM's Annc Karly, Saint Louix M0, Env E. Newman Assoc Hclcn Kerwin. I.qfayeue Hill, A E John Killian, State College, E E, Lambda Chi Alpha, FE'F. PSOC. IM'A' Chcol Kim North Wale? E E ery Kinsey Dupum M E, Golden Key. 4SME John Klein Wes! MijjIz'n E,nvE Acacia ASCE PSOC Peter Klein, Sharon, Ayrsp, Tau Bela Pi- VP, Sigma :amma TauEVP Munin ches, Hop Bottom, E E WDFM Kevin Kline, Heginx, C E IM's Ronald Kline, Berhlchem. C E Linda Knight, Pgh, Ch E2 Kappa Delta, SWE, RA Jeff Kocan, Smltdale, M E, IM's Gus Kokos. Camp Hill, IE, AIIE' Nancy Kolb. Nyack NY, Ch E, SWE. AIChE, Soccer Keith Kollcr. Sheffield, M E. Triangle, Tau Bela Pi. ME, SSAE Norman Kollcr. Sheffield, A E, SSAE 386 Graduates Kathleen Kolodcy. Huntingdon Valley. I E. AIIE, SME, SWE, Alpha PI' Mu. Karate Club Regina Kolonay. Trajjbrd. M E. ASHE. lM's. l'm'r Choir James Koppcnhavmr Wromissing. C E Mark K051 Drijlon .4 L SS4L, IM David Koslclnik Cunncllxrillt' M E 2551!: IM' c Mark Komnchck. Jumesrown, E Sc, SES William Kovulick. Hazlcum. Fur Sc, For 5qu Xi Sigma PI' lerk Kozcmchak. Latroben E E, Arnold Air Sop. Phi Em Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. IM'x Lee Kozlowski, Pgh, PNG E, Alpha Chi Omega. PSOC, Panhvl, S PE- Tram Paula Krisko. Mineral Poim. Acrxp. AIAA. Sigma Gamma Tau Karl Kroboth, Moun! Buhel. C E. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, lM's Karl Krul. Pgh. M E, PSOC, lM's Ulrich Krummc. Pgh. E E. PSOC Karate Club David Krupiner. Pgh. l E, Them Della Chi, AllE Alexis Krusko, Yonkers NY, Ch E. AlChE. IM's Dennis Kucbler, Allentown, l E. AllE, lM'x Connie Kulukowski. Beaver Falls, C E, ASCE, SWE, Richard Kurcinu. Industry. I L . AIIE Daniel Labicnlis. Montrosc, Ch E. Karate Club John Lucassc. Hbg. M E. ASME, ROTC, Gold? Key. Tau Bola PI. Pi Tau Sigma, QIIarIcrde-I-k Soc James Lacey. Library, Ch E. PNRHA, RHAB. ARMS, AIC'hE. IAN Leonard Laird, AquIII'ppa, C E. ASCE, IM'S Anthony Lannulti. Norrisronmn E E, IEEE lcslic Lunl? Buckcjw 4Z 4er3p ..,-114A Sigma Gamma Tau Anthony Larocca Swarthmore. IL. .E4ll John Larson. Wcllsrille IVY. C E, ASCEJ'P. Karan' Club, Nil Divers, IMX James Lau, North Humingdon. E E, Era Kappa Nu Stephanie Laucr. Pgh, A E, Dz'lIa Gamma, SWE. SSAE. Penn State Engineer James Law, Nurrisluwn. E E, IEEE, lM'x Huan LC. Oak Lanv, M E Jung Lcc. Snow Show. M E. Korean Anon Pi Tau Sigma David lcfin Douglum'IIII. M E Mark lcgcmoff LrI'e Robert chgcxl Pgh M L. lM'x Paul Lch. Allvmown, Ch E, PSOC Dulc Lehman. Newville. Ag E, Blue Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia- -Pres Fernando Leon. Ambler 4g E AS A.E E UC Stephen Leonard Allegam NY. M E ASME. PSOC W illium Leonard Wes! Chewuer M 1: Donald Lerch. Northampton. C E Engineering Graduates 387 Suzunnc LcViscur. Pgh. A E. Alpha Sigma Phi, SSAE. EUC Kathleen Lewis. White Oak, 1 E, Alpha Phi USG, Fucullii' Senate. Softball. AIIE', SWE William Lewis. HaIfI'eId. E Sc, Tau Bela PI, SES liric Lundhuli. HuIburo, Env E, 4SCE Alpha Lambda Delta, .4le ha Phi Omega. Chi EpviIIm IM'Y Sum lindacx. WIIIi'hIIm Em E Cont Choir, Chi EipsiIon Mark Litton, SIaIe C'Ollege, M E, PI' Tau Sigma Russell Lloyd. Reislersmwn MD, C E, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Badmimon Club Kipton Lockcuff. Williamsporl. Env E, Chi Phi. Frisbee Club Suwnne Lodcr. Fauoryville, C E Jennifer Lum. Norristown. I E. AIIE. SSAE, ASME Brian MIIcEwcn. Glen MI'IIx. C E ASCE. EUC. IM's Waller MacRac. Wmmisxing, Env E, RA. IM': Paul Magcc. Aliquippa, M E, ASME Kathleen Maggi. Valhalla NY, I E, Theta Chi. AIIE, FEE, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi. PIII' Eta Sigma .lumcs Magudzx EIrama. M E, PSOC, IM'S William Muhcr. Em! Brunswivk NJ, Nut E, ANS Lconard Muioricllo. Cooperxburg, Nuc E, ANS. Tau Beta Pi David Majernik. Munhall. E E Mark Majcski. Lower Burrell, M E Vincent Mancita. Belle Vernon, Ch E, AICIIE Ralph Mung. Pgh, E E. IEEE. lM's Geoffrey Munni New Cumberland, Ch E, Tau Beta PI'. Keystone Soc .Imcph Murabilo, 51qu College, M E, Alpha Sigma PhI', PI' Tau Sigma, JMFC-Pres Bcn Margcrum, Elizabelhville. M E'. Delta Tau DeIIa Ronald Marictli. Lower Burrell, Ch E Ronald Murino V aIIeI SIream NY, E E AIIOC, Track lrcd Marroni. RIdgwaI I E AIIE. PSOC Karen Marshall. Pgh, M E, SWE, ASME'. IM'x Keith Martin. Monossen, M E Randy Marlin, Greensburg, A E, SSAE. ASHRAE Richard Mariin. Allentown Nuc E, ANS- Pres; IEEE .cug cnc Murlini Coulwille, Ch E, Phi Eta S'Igma Thomas Martino Mezhaniuburg M E Ehi PIII Rugbti, Cheerleader Edward Mark, Hunlm'k Creek, E Sc, Tau Bela Pi Donald Mam, Barnexham, E E, Tau Bela Pi, E'Ia Kappa Nu, Phi Ela Sigma Warren Musler. Penn Hilly, Ch E', PI Mu Epsilon, Tau a,Pi IM': Rundinc Matthews Bradford. C E, Se WE, ASCE Kristin McCandless Momma Nuc E, ANS Suzanne McCarthy. Columbia, M E, SSAE. lM'x Gury McClellan. C'araopalis, IE, AIIE. IM'x 388 Graduates . '1 1'3 '5th 1. g. E 4 l .11: David McC ruckcn York LE E. IE.EE Eta Kappa VII Ronald McDadc PghI Scan McDunagh Pgh. E IE Joseph McDonough. Philu. Ag E, ASAE. .4SCE, Karate Club Jumcs McKcrnan, MI'EIhauun. M E, IM's' Stephen McKilish. Duryru, M E. ASME Carolyn McMastcr, Grevm'ille. C E. Phi Kappa Them. ASCE- va. S WE Todd McMciins, New Cumberland. C E, Chi Epsilon Michael McMullcn. Mount Joy, .4g E, .4S.4E, .4g E Club. IM's William McNamara. Emmuus. E E Eric McNeil. BeIIe-riw .V'E. I E. Alpha Kappa Lambda, .4IIE. Penn State Engineer. PA Legal Soc Kevin McNichol. Phila, C E. IM'S Lcc Mcnchey. Hanowr. E E Arthur Mcnichiello, Stranmn .V'm E 4V5 Nichol1s Mcrolli Reading Ch Michael Merriken. Norrislwvn, .40rsp. .4I.4.4-Pres, Ski Team David Mcuschkc. Butler, .4 E, Phi Kappa Sigma. SSAE. IEEC. FCC. Handball CIub-Prex. Skull cQ Bonn, IM'x Eric Mikolcil, Pgh. I E. Alpha PI Mu. Tau Bela Pi. IM's Bradley Miller. Mavungit'. M E Churlcs Miller, Forty For!. E St, Tau BF!!! Pi. PI' Mu Epsilon Jeffrey Miller, Millheim. M E, ASME, SSAE. Blue Band Tau Bum PI. Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Karen Millen Jmmmw. I E. Kappa Delta Rho. Tau Bela PL Alpha PI Mu Kevin Miller. Plninjh'ld. E E. SAME. Tau Bela Pi. Em Kappa Nu Albert V1incxxeascr Pgh CE V'iclor Minkicwicz Shenandoah. E E Stephen Minnick. Fairc'hum'c, E E. IEEE. ROTC Raymond Milko. Clairwn. Ch E, .4ICIIE. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Bela PI Miirk Mocscr. Zelit'noplz . I E, Alpha Phi Omega, Lion's Guard 4 H Juncs Mohr 1111.11 4 hvmr. E E Andrcxi Molina BeIIIIthenI M E 4SME I11 .1 Mark Mondcll, Freeland, M E. ASME, SAME Stephen Monick. San Mam; C4, Aerxp. Amuld Air Soc. R071 1 William Moriarily. Srmvusv NY, .4vrxp, 41.4.4. .4HS, vanmn Axwz', Arnold .4I'r Soc. Sz'abbard Ii Blade. CAP. IM'S. ROTC Jeffrey Morrcll, Grecnsburg. C E. PSOC, ASCE, RA. ELK '- l 11, Ski Team Marianne Museum, Brooklyn NY. I E Craig Moshcr, Wellsburo, AI E, .4SME-1'P, IM's Jeffrey Moss Plimomh 4 E SS.4E ASHR 4E IM'V Jeffrey Moucr Gardners EE Vincent Muller Grcensburg. Ch E, Golden Kn. Tau 81 I0 PI Phi Sigma, PhI EpwvilonP OPSC loscph Murphy Wilmingum MA. E E. Tau Beta Pi, Em Kappa Nu, I M '5 Engineering Graduates 389 Craig Mycrx'. Perkasie. .4 E, SSAE, Tau Bela Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. IM's Michael Naccurulo, New Kensington, A E, SSAE Jeffrey Nagorny. Springfield, C' E, Zeta Iota Pi. Lacrosse Club, IM '5 lkusukc Nakada. Pgh, C'h E, Vbal! Club Michael Napulctanu. Pleasant Gap. Ag E. Soil Conserv Soc, gE I S Mark Nzlylor, Bellefonte. E E. IEEE Craig Neal. Homer City, Ag E, Alpha Gamma Rh0-Pres, Parmi Nous. ASAgE. IFC' James Nculon. Phila. Ch E, Sigma Phi prilan-Treas, AICIIE, UFSTF, Ni! Chem 80c, IM's John chley. Penn. C E. ASCE, IM'J. Chi Epsilon Clifford Nelson, Levittown, C E', Alpha Chi Rho, ASCE Wuydc Nelson, Curry, E E, Bread of Life, Swim Team- Mgr Joan Ncubcrt. Springfield, IE, AIIE, lM's James Neville, Norrixlawm I E n Newman, Pgh, Ch E Jeffrey Nibcrl. Fricdenx, Nm' E, ANS, Ballroom Dance Club, Acad Asmbly Mark Vicwcg. Nurrixmwn, Ag E, Imer- Van C'hrixlian 9 Thomas Niklcs, State College, M E Susan Norris. Pgh, I EIGn AS, SWE, AIIE'. PSOC Jumcs Norton, York, M E, ASME, Soccer, IM's Michael Nowakowski, Scranton, E E Ichard OEBricn. Saint Davids, E E, Hockey Daniel O Conncll. Pgh, E E, Alpha Sigma Phi, IE'EE MuryEch O'Donnell, Hellertown, I 1:70 AS, AIIE, SWE. IM'X Ann Marie Ofalt, Jackxon M E, SWE Michael Offic Sharpsville, E Sc Tau Beta Pi Golden v, IMI David Olcchousky Nnrth Ilunlingdim E E, IEEE, Tau Beta PI'. Eta Kappa Nu- Treav Michael Olivicri, Ardmore. M E Triangle, SSAE. EUC ASME- Twas, Kcyane Soc Laurence Olson. Allentown, Nuc E', ANS, Tau Bela PI', Karate Club, Slds For Life Michael Onofrey, Wes! Mifflin, I E Joseph Opulka. ManI'eld, I E, AIEE James Oren, Washington 80m, M E William Orosz, Now Kcnxingmn, I E, Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIIE. SME Jeffrey Ovcrmillcr Dover, A E William Pulfey. C'0,mngham ME ASME Philip Palin 4liquippa Ch E, AIC',hE IMs Joseph Palmicro. Pgh E E, IM' v Edward P.Ipst Coraopoliv C E Carol Park. State College I E Parmi Nous, Sailing Club PSOC Mary Park. State College, C E. Sailing Club, PSOC Jack Purkcs. Oakdale, E E', Tau Bela Pi. E'Ia Kappa Nu. IE ' ' 390 Graduates J0 Parkcs. Butler, Ch E Barry Parks. Quakermwn, M E. SSAE, Tau Bela. Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, PI' Mu Epsilon David Parmilcr. Springfield, .4 E, 55.4E Craig Puncrson. Liganicr. Ag E, .45.4E. IM'5 Mark szon. Walwnmwn. M E, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma Jerome Paul SpringliIld, M E Michael Paxton Boilingt Springut C' E. ASCE Limes Pavne York It Andrew Pcdrick Zionxrlille, .4 E, SSAE'. All EaiIh C'hoir. C 'um' C'hoir. IM's Robert Pcmcy. Norwich NY. E E Andrew Pcllo Warminsler E E, NH4S, lM'x Jeffrey Pelraglin 0i1C'I'II', I'Vlli E Allm Chri5II'an Eel ALIn Phillips Wcrmrm'llI E E, IEEE. Robert Plutt Halburo .4 E 554E, PSOC'l: Modtl RR Club Thomas Poliog Pottsvillc, .MII' E ANS, l Mir George Pour. I'V'ewnm Square, 1 E. Them C'hi, .4IIE Robert Popivchak. Pgh, M E. Golden Key. Tau Bela PI', Pi Tau Sigma Barry Porter. C'hambemburg. .4I'r5p, 41.4.4, Sigma Gamma Tau-Pn-x Richard Pray, Lewisburg. E E, Alpha Lambda Della, IM's John Prolulipac. Baden, E E . IEEE. Newman 45506. Cin'nIrIaA-Iics Susan Pulmun MIKeccpan 4g E', 4S.4E. Karate Club Vball Nuncx Pumk 'e5IA1IflIin C E 4SC'E, SWE ELC CHRA- Tram Paul Quutlro. Somerville NJ. M E. ROTC' Kcnnclh Rabenslein, Braddock, E E Randall Race. Verona. E E, IEEE. Tau Bela Pi-Sev, Em Kappa Nu, PI' MII Epsilon Cecilia Rajier Johnstown. A E SSAE Cheryl Rumsdcll Norlht'atr IE. .4IIE. SHE Lambda SIgma Sigma Pi NI u lamcs Rnnck 4kron E E. NuI-igamn. IM'5 Jeffrey Randall, Quanliw 1'24. C' E. ASC'E, Eng Sor-Pres. Soaw Lisa Rathgcbcr. Fredonia NY. A E. Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Pxi. Arnold Air 500. ROTC'. Naiads Stcvcn Rnuch. Mount Plvamm Mills. C'h E David Rea Pgh. M E Tennis lM's Thomas Reed Chellenham. E E, IM 5 Jet! Reidcr. PalmIra Em E Christopher Reihing Pgh I E. .4IIE David Rci17.5mking Spring M E. IM'5 Philip chpcr! Shillingmn E E IEEE Chi 4lpha Christopher Rickcn New C'axrle C E. 45C'E Mark Ricdcr Emmau5 CE LP, Kappa Them. .4SCE Michael Riley Salem NJE Engineering Graduates 391 John Roberli. Willingbom NJ. E E, ROTC Waller Robertson. Cranesville, M E, SSAE, ASME. Pi Tau Sigma Carl Robinson, Erdenheim, M E Jose Rodriguw. Bethlehem. C E. ASCE. IM'x David Roc. Washington. Ag E, ASAE, EUC-Treas, Lamb Fel Julic Rohlfs, King oj'Prussia, C E chfrcy Rohrbcck, 51an College, E Sc. Acacia, Phi Epulnn Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Choir, Blue Band. Thespians Paul Roman. Reynoldsvillc, C E, Baseball George Rombold. Oreluna', Env E, ASCE. Penn State Engineer Jamey Roth. Pgh. quL' EYCmpSr, ANS. IM's Brynn Rolhcrmcl. Fleetwood, Ch E, Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE Junct Rozmus, Bvrwyn, A E. Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Douglas. Rubendull. Millerxburg, M E, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma Gary Rugglcs. Chulfbm, E E, EUC, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Elu Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, M'v Constance Russo. Pgh, I E, SWE, AIIE Matthew Rusmn. Wm! Mijjlin, E E. IEEE. IM's Bernard Ryan. Hummvlstown, Ag E, ASAE. ASC, ROTC, IM'S Edward Sager, Berwyn. E E, Lambda Chi Alpha, IEEE Waller Sukowicz, Smtldulc. Ch E. AlC'hE, lM'x Gregory Sarbou. Rochester NY. M E, ROTC Scot! Saunders. Bellefonle, M E, ASME. SSAE. PSOC Chris Savage. Manual, Nut E, ANS-Pres, Imer- Vars Chrixlian Fel, Beaver Hcrald-Ad Mgr Frank Savage, Dallas, M E, SME William Schaefcr. Pgh, M E Robcrt Schaf'cr. State College, I E, Alllz', SME, IM's William Schaffner. Pgh, I E, CCC Wendy Scmidt, Media. Ag E, ASAgE. Astra Club Lawrence Shorr, Doylestown. C E, SAME-Pres, Chi Epsilon- VP. Scabbard E Blade, Hillel. Rangers. ROTC Pamela SchotL Greensburg. Ch E, Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Bela Pi-Pres. AIChE Tom Schucller. Warringmn, Ch E Douglas Scholm Coulexville. E E, Eta Kappa Nu Eric Schwuru, Wyndmour, Aerxp, AMA, Em-Aclion, PSOC. Diving Team Glenn Schwartz. Phila, Nut E, Triangle. Tau Hem Pi, ANS Daniel Schwcr. Pgh. M E, SSAE, SME Tcrri Sciolc, Beaver Fully, I E, AIIE- VP, S'GAMSec, Circle K, SUB Alisa Sclocchini. Phila. Kappa Delta, Ch E, AIChE. Panhel Calvin Seaman. Kaysville UT. Aersp. AMA, ROTC Drill Team Al chal, Broomall. M E Tracy Shadlc. Chumbershurg, M E, IM's, PSSCC- VP 392 Graduates Jeffrey Shaver D1'.x Hillv 'VL lE Sigma Chi 4! : Karen Shelly Dillsburg IE 4IIE. 5H William Shogrcn B1'II1elC T E E. IM' 1 Bruce Shook. Dumum NJ. Ch E'. AlChE'. Colloquy. RHAB. PSOC, 1M '5' Ralph Shm'lin. Wilkinshurg. Ch E Brent Shulu Hbg E E, Iau Bela P1' Em Kappa V,u IEEE' David Shuhz W111 I111: 101 11,111 M E Richard Signor. Pgh, E E, IEEE. Termix Mark Simcs, Humingdon, Ch EE, AIChE-Prc'x, Penn State Engineer. Barbell Club Donald Skerpon. Sayre, E E. Track Paul Slifco. Berlin, E E. Chem Club Edward Smith. Wuxhinglon. C E, Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta P1. PSOC, I M's Glcnn Smixh. Pennxburg. M E, Skating CIub-Pre'x. IM': Matthew Smith. Norm Springfield. Ch E, Lambda Sigma- VP Paul Smith. Ford C111. M E, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Ronald Smith, SI1'1'I11m, M E Tau Bela P1 Richard Snell. Hamburg. Ch E, AIChE June Snowdon 5111!? College I E Phi M11 Alpha Pi ..Mu Alpha Lambda Della Pi M11 Epsilon, IIIE'. S WE KimSny.dcr C1'mr1el15u'll1nC E Michael Snyder Reading. CE Swim Team-Capl. Wu! Polo Club- Tram, S1'1' Jay Sofianck. Broomall. M E. SSAE Robert Sokoll. Pgh, E E, IEEE, IM': Mark Spaseff. Stephan. I E, AFS Gzlrv Spirnzlk Munhall, IE Mark Spitznugel Pgh, M E, Phi Mu Delm ASME, 4r1'1h'yr Philip Sprogcr. Allentown. Ch E, Sigma Mu Robert Spwazzola. Pgh, A E, Theta Chi Christopher Slublcy. Mill Hall. I E. Triunglc, AIIE, Alpha P1 11 William Siugle Pgh. N111 E'S1'abburd 62 810118 Robert Slaib Illiamvporl. I E. D1'1111 Tau Ds'lm Sharon Slanuwuy Ir.1'b1m1m.4.1'rrp Sigma Gamma T1111 4L4A. PSOC CP-o C ruig Standlick. Bt'lhlyhem, C E, 811112 Band, ASCE. RHAB, IM'J William Stanton. Oxford CT. A E chphcn Stark. WhiIchall, Ch E, AIChE. PSOC Michael Steele. Coraupulix, Ch E. Triangle. AlChE. EEC, Newman 2111501 Timothy Slehlc B1'l11'f0n11',M EE James Stein Pine Grove, C h E Tr1ang11 41C hE Hclmul Slcudcl Reading C E Chi Epsilon. 4SCE Charles Stevens 4lh1'1m C h E, PSOC, H 'recllmg Christopher Stirlcl. North Walex, C E. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Engineering Graduates 393 Richard Stone, Drexel Hill, A E Carolyn Stoner, Elizabethtown. A E, SSAE. SWE Paula Strankn. Amhridge, A E, SSAE. SWE, ASHRAE George Stycr. Danville, C E, Chi Epsilon. ASCE- VP, Camera Club, EUC, IM's Charles Subosits, lrishlown, M E, ASME, SSAE. IM'S Mark Sundie. Bmckway. Nuc E, ANS, EUC, Penn State Engineer Mark Surina. On'cola, Ch E, Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society, ROTC, Astra Club Mark Suttcr. Pgh, E Sc, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Scott Swartzcll. Lewixmwn, M E, PSOC, Glee Club Marie Szalaj, Erie. M E Theodore SzklcnskL Harbor Creek, E E, Acad Asmbly- rex James Tcnaglia. Frackville, C E, IM's Michael Tclcr, Hummelxtuwn. E E, Em Kappa Nu Paul Thcn, Pgh, l E, Tau Bela Pi, SME-Treas Mark Thomas, Pgh, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Vaughn Thomas. Jeannette, E E, Phi Em Sigma, Tau Bela Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Baseball Scott Thompson. Slate College, E E, Theta Della Chi-Pres, EEE Patrick Tierney. Scramon, Eng, AIC'hE, Soccer Richard Timer. Hellermwn, C E, ASCE, IM's Beth Todd. Jeanneue, E St. SWE. SES Stephen Tomussctli, Enola, E E Gregory Tonkay. Tyrone, I E Dennis Toomcy. Valley View, Ag E, Alpha Gamma Rho, SAE Frank Travaglini. Brookhaven. E E Ray Travis, Gardners, M E Tom Trcdinnick. West Chexter, I E Bradley Tran Friedem, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, PSOC Patrick Trimblc. Springfield VA, Nuc E. Sigma Phi Sigma. Zeta Tau Alpha, ANS Mathew Trohu, Allison Park, E E. IEEE William Valenti. Pgh, C E. lM's Mark Valentine. Stale College, A E. Triangle, EUC-Prex. SSAE, Eng Soc Board Robert Van Akin. Danbury CT. A E. Acacia, SSAE, PSOC David Van Arsdale. Hatfield. E E Roger Van Art. Shippenxburg, E E, Tau Bela Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Golden Key Samuel Vandcrpool. State College. M E, Archery Club Richard VanDykc, Freeport, M E, ASME. SAE David Vernon. Emerson NJ, Aersp, AIAA, lM's Catherine Vincent, West Newton, Ch E. AIChE, WSHR Jacqueline Vinklcr. Halbaro, A E, Soccer David Visniski. Wilkes Barre, Aersp 394 Graduates Tim Volkcr Pgh. ChE Mark Wuus C.letenham CE. Collegian Mark Wagner Werm'rsviII? 4ervp Sigma Gamma Tau, .4I 44 Edward Wallace. 4IIdubon. 46rsp. lnI'I Sou'er Club Debora Wulp Maumgfe. E E, Eta Kappa N'u IEEE SWE IM c Elaine Wnndcll. Groenxburg, M E. TrI'angIe'. ASHE, SWE. CHRA. EUC. Farully Senuw. IM'S William Ward. Indiana. M E Mark Warren. Grvz'nrillc. M E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Bria PI', Pi Tau Sigma. SSAE, Navigators Tamara Wurrick. Boolhwyn. C E Craig Watkins. RorlIesler NY. E E. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Bela 4 Dale chb. Ameniu NY, M E Cynthia W'ccks. Export. Ch E. Pi Mu Epsilon, .4ICI1E. Vball Robert W'chr. Andreas, M E, Keystone Sut', IM'x W'illiam Weinaug Allegmn NY, .4 E. SSAE. IM'S Kenneth IW cirman HHIIIInngII lallm M E, Pi Kappa Phi- IP Jim Wclku. Eric. C E Clayton Wells. Feasren-ille. l E. Phi Kappa. Psi. AIIE. SME, Skydiving Club, Bowling Brian Werner. Elizabeth. M E, SSAE Lisa Wcss, Summerhill. I E. .4IIE. SME, Rugby Club, IM's Harold West, Duquesnc. E E. lM'x Jcllrcy W'cvant Hunn'ngdon ME Tanya IthIlcn Dover AJ E E. SHE. 4rnnld .4I'r Sm, S'alling C Iuh Randollf W' hislcr INeMburg, Ag E. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 4RHS. 454E Lcc While. Mumir, Ch E. AICIIEI IM's Timothy White, Slaw College. M E Tina Whilc. Eric, C E, ASCE. Chi Epsilon Gail Williams Gree'nxburg, Ch E Tau Bela PI Phi Em SIgnIa s'lK hE SImpIIoniI Orch Bras: Chorale Mark Wilmer Lafawm' Hill C E Photo Club Thomas Win. Lock Haven. C E. ASCE. IM'x Michele Wityk. Dt'pew NY. C E. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Kuai How Wong. Perak Malaysia. C E Donald W'oodring. Brookfield WI, .4 E. Tau Kappa EILI'I'IOII. Hovqu Club Richard Wundcrlcy, Mc'Kt'export. E E Arthur Yanchitis. Form! City. M E. SME David Yurkanin. Le'villown, .4ersp, AIAA. lM's Golnaz Zunganeh. State College. Tau Bela PI. Alpha Pi Mu Keith chcr Mc-rursburgM E Samuel Zeus. .,4pollo E h E Tau Bela PI PhI Kappa Phi 4IUIE. Bbal Kurt Zimmerman, Bethlrhcm, E SUE Mach. Phi Kappa Sigma. Tau Bela Pi. Phi Eta Sigma Martin Zucker. Manchester CT, M E. Pi Tau Sigma, SSAE IMZc Engineerin g Graduates 395 Dear Penn State Graduate: Congratulations! As a result of four years of study. you have earned an additional academic cre- dential A a University degree. Your degree is in a professional field which is oriented to providing ser- vices to others. What you do with your education and your talent is. of course. for you to decide; there can be no guarantees. As transients in what many are calling tlthe age of anxiety. we are time-and deadline-oriented. The consequent stress. and those behaviors resulting from it, have led to a variety of medically diagnosed problems in the adult population. Hopefully. during your Baccalaureate Degree studies, you have learned that the human body is an integrated system of both physical and mental processes. It is a struc- ture to be analyzed. and efficiently and effectively utilized. not merely inhabited. The need for physical activity. especially during discretionary times. should receive a considerable amount of attention during your life span. Through- out the 805. more and more decisions related to health behavior will be yours. lt is hoped that by the nature of the training you have received at Penn State. you have learned that empathy for others and their problems comes from an intellectual under- standing of their conditions. We are counting on your professional growth and leadership potential. A newly organized Health. Physical Education and Recreation Alumni Society will assist you in keeping in touch with our research, academic and service programs. Please become a member of the Alumni Association. When you return to Penn State take time to utilize the physical recreation facilities and visit the faculty. Sincerely. Karl G. Stoedcfalke Acting Dean Acting Dcan Karl G. Stocdcfalkc 396 Graduates The student council of the College of Hcalth. Physical Education. and Recrea- tion acts as the voice of our student body. All undergraduate students in the College of H PER are members of the council with full voting rights. The councilis purpose is to represent our studentis interest to the Dean. department heads. and faculty of our collcgc. The student council also works to develop cooperation. communication. and unity among the student body of HPER. The Executive Board of the council in- cludes officers. delegates from our four stu- dcntorganiz:1tions.and student representa- tives to our collegeis faculty committee. The student body is served through spon- sorship of seminars. joint organization aci tivitics. a class communication network. and am annual collcgc-widc wcckcnd. Recreation Building :3; :5 r a $ Health. Physical Education and Recreation Student Council and Executive Board: Row onc: Judy Jenkins; Rosemarie Schambcrs; Joel Wilkinson; Reggie Allalunis. Row two: Carolyn Hammers; Susan Rickards; Denise DcNardis; David Willis; Mary D'Urso: Patty McDowell; Mary Chirdon; Debbie Caccioppoli. Health, Physical 8: Recreation I Graduates 307 Charles Abourczk State College. H P E Phi Kappa Theta Irainers Club Football IFC Barbara Albert. Clenna, H P E, Phi Kappa Phi, Lakoniam, Golden Key. IMEs. RA Shannon Alkirc. Williamsport, R1 Pk. Gamma Phi Beta, PSURPS, Ski Club. lM's Regina Allalunis. Pgh, PH Ed. Lakonians, HPE Club-Pres. Sid 0161. Rugby Club Steve Allen, Phila, Ph Ed, Bball Michael Atlig lJaIlaHvtown For Sn Wildlife S.Of lM v Sallie Bachman Allentown Metal PSOC IM' s D ianc Baker Lewisburg, Ar! Susan Baker. Stale Collvge. RC Pk, Alpha Sigma Alpha, PSOC Rulh Banks, Bethlehem, Mktg John Barber. Pottstown, Rc' Pk, Rr Pk Soc, Jazz Club, X-Cuumry, Trark-Mgr James Bard, Wayne. H P E. Trainers Club James Barlow. Swarthmore. Film. Gym Club, IM'x Michael Bcllfy. Redford, RF Pk. RC Pk Sor, Std Cnvl. Karate Club. lM's James Bennett, Sayre. H P E, Baseball Mark Bcnnison. Emlyn, Arctg, RHMC'. CHRA. RHAB. ARHS. UCC' Lisa Bcntclcr. McKms'porl, El Ed. Della Kappa Phi Philip Bcrnatowicz. Mount Carmel, Acclg Susan Berta. Montourxville, RC Pk, BSU, CCC, IM's Paul Brazinski. Jr.. Ridgway. IRE. Rho Epsilon. Ins Club. RES! Club. IM's Maureen Breckenridge. Saint Marys, H P E, Swim earn. Diving Team Lori Brcon, Loganlon, Rc Pk, Lakum'ans, PRPS Diane Brown. East Springfield. RC Pk. Rv Pk Soc Sheila Brumbaugh. Howard, H P E Barbara Campbell. Humingdrm Valley, RC Pk, IM's Walter Cannon. Farrell, 8 Log Glen Casanova. Wallingford CT, P E Trainers Club Patricia Cclio, Conway, Acctg Mary Chirdon, Alumna, RE Pk, Rc Pk Sm: Std Cncl Laurie Ciorru, Glenshuw, Ph E, Trainers Club, lM's James CullonE Stale College. Mgmt. Tau Kappa Epsilon Caryn Corfcy. Aidan, Rc Pk, Laknm'anx, Rc Pk Soc, PSOC Gerard Cunningham. Phila. Mn EC, Newman Assoc, AIME, PSOC', lM's Valcric Curry. Phila, Mktg, Zeta Phi Beta, Blk Caucus Stephanie Cutshaw, Broomall. B Log Dona Davis Punsville H P E, Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta gma Gamma, Panhel IM 5 Sucllcn Deck Eric Rt Pk, Rt Pk Soc Alpha Sigma, Phi, Ronald Dcnl. West Mifflin. Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, IM's Robert Dcppcn, State College, H P E, Aime Christian Eel, Trainers C lub. Lakom'ans Pclcr Dinowilz. Cllfjkide Park NJ, Accrg, Delta Kappa Phi. Delta Kappa Phi 398 Graduates Pam Donchcs, Slaw Collcgv. Rl' Pk, PSOC. PSL'RPS, IM'x Trox DuPrcc Phila H PE, Kappa Alpha Pti PSOC, Jazz C11 4b P.1ul Fairclmh, Wrighlxvillc, R1 Pk. Theta Chi. PSURPS Patricia Fulcs. Bclridere' NJ. H P E. Track. X-Coumry Bonnie Funcck. Wilkc'x Barre. Ru Pk. PSL'RPS, Newman 41.106 Margaret Farrell. Hawrioun H P E, 01 Michele Ficdlcr Hillow Grove H P E.FieldH01kn 1m rut 1e Jeannie Fissingcr. vainuwn, H P E. Firld Hovke-y, Parmi Noux Richard Fitzgerald. Sizzle College, H P E. IM's Jackie Fletcher. Berwick. Ru Pk, Lakunians. lM's Joel Foster. Alumna. Acrtg Thomas Forster. Colorado Springs CO. H P E, Gynmaslicx Bcrnurd Fritz. BeIhIPhym. H P E, Wrestling Tricia Gubany. Srwicklm', Agra. WASS Martha Gallagher, Boalshurg. H P E. Delta Delta Delta, Em Sigma Gamma, Kappa Delta Rho. Nit Divers Paul Gallagher. Yardley. H P E. Baseball Kelly Galvin. Slate College, Ri' Pk. PSL'RPS. Equcxtritm Team Kimberly Gurofalo. Latrobe, H P E. PSURPS Larry Gohn. Slate Collrgv, Han Ann Grcskicwicz, Wmming. II P E. Sigma Alpha prilon. Std Ass! Our, Orpheus, Water Ski Club Margie Grimm. Kreamer, H P E Lisa Grossmun. Ek Ed, Pi Lambda, Them, Golden Key. ACE! Liszt Haley. Cherry Hill NJ. Ek Ed, Kappa Dc-lra Rho. Pi Lambda Them, PSOC. Sld Curl Karen Hand Murn'svillv. Rv Pk, PSURPS, 0111-111. Rugby Club Vera Hcmin Mgml, Gamma Sigma Sigma Blk delarv Janice Hill. Saint Marys. H P E. IIPE Majorx Club. IM's Gale Hurlbert Wexrford, H P E PRURPS Kan l0 Irvin Tirom' H P E Benjamin J:.1rmul Ouknmm. .4mg. Phi Sigma kappa Bun 4lpha Psi Gwen Kaufman. Bmvertown. R41 Pk. Phi Kappa Theta Palricia Kcllcr Pgh. Mklg MkIgCIub Mikc Kirsch Pgh Ml: Michele Kish Pgh. 4w1g, Rem Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Goldvn Key. Acrlg Club. Bela Alpha Psi Mary Klinc. Manrhmlvr, Rr Pk. Karsronr Soc. Fur Soc Phil Kotick. Pgh. Mkig. Mkig Club. IMCt. Barbell Club Kurcn Kruger. Hamilton MD, H P E. Swimming Patricia Kucker. Pgh. Arch James Lchrman, Mount Lf'banaon. Ge-oliGCh, Phi Kappa Phi. Golda: Key, 1C .4, IMk M2111 Lciningcr. Pgh. RC Pk. PSURPS-Treas Douglas Lcntz. Williamxporl, RC Pk, Boxing Club Health, Physical Education 8: Recreation Graduates .199 Stephen Lctcndrc. Manchester, PNG E, Pi Kappa Phi, SPE Terry Loguc. Havertown, Mklg. Della Upsilon, IM's Bclh Loyier. Apalachia NY, Rck Pk, PSOC. Softball Frank Lynch. Mendham NJ, Ins, Phi Kappa Sigma, Lacrosse, Ins C Iub Okwudili Muduka. Slate College. Metal. Nigerian Std Axsoc, Karate Club, Blk Caucus, PSOC' Diun1 Mariani North lrer.1'aille1'.4ulg, Beta Alpha Pvi Beta Gamma Sigma Accrg Uub PSOC Susanne Martin. Lunwxlcr. H P E Lukonians Trainers Club HPE Majors Club Dawn Masters. Shoemaken'ville, Rc Pk, Acacia, PSURPS Donald Mates, Potlxvillc, Earth. Phi Kappa Sigma Linda Manu, Ruxscll, Rc Pk, Golden Key, PSURPS. PSOC. Lakom'ans Margaret McCaH, Havermwn, RC Pk. PSUPRS Cathy McClellan. Murbleht-ad MD, H P E'. Fencing Club- Pres, Fencing Mary P111 MCDOWCII. Braddock. Ph Ed, HPE'R Club Marilyn McMillin Chevlern NJ Ar! Ed Phi Kappa Them Murcia Mcchan Pgh RC Pk PSURPS, Tennis IM's Ralph Mcrcuri, Peckville, Mktg Cathy Mills, Laureldale, Rc Pk, Sigma Pi. Std Hear Comm. Keyxlrme Soc Gregory Minnich. Quarryw'lle, Rr Pk James Muslcy. Yeadon, Rc Pk, Jazz Club, PSURPS. IM 1' Brian Murray. Phila, Acrlg, USG-Tn'as szurinc Myers, Willow Street, I! P E', Lakartians, ROTC, Drill Team, Hocke ' Club Donald Nicholas. Phila, Fin, lMZs' Donna Nicholsun, Yardley, H P E. Blk Caucus: Trainers Club Richard Norris. Williamsburg, Q B A Judith Novello. Devon, H P E. IM's Gail Owens, Philu, Rc Pk, Della Upsilon, C'ht-vrleader Manny Padre. vailmwn, Ru Pk. Kappa Gamma Chi- Pres PSPOC IM's Mclmda Patterson Erie. H P E, Kappa Kappa Gamma lMs Michael Planinsolc Latrobe, E R M Lisa Posch Erie R1 Pk Vball Frederick Purncll. Phila, Fin, Kappa Alpha Psi-Business Mgr. Blk C'aucux-VP, IFC IM'J, Black Life Thomas Raynak New Casllc', Geog. Phi Kappa Sigma. Eco- .4m'on, Consr Club David Ricc. Irwin. RC Pk, PSURPS Steven Ritthumcl. Wmmiming, RL' Pk, Alpha Chi Sigma IM 5 Gerard Robertson. East Stroudsburg, Arch Brian Robinson. Linden, Rc Pk, Lakunians. Bluc Band. Navigatorx, Golden Key Nicholas Rossiv Ambridge, Mgml, SGA Cru'l, Froth- Businrsx M gr Mark Subus. Feasterville, 8 Log, Soccer Raymund Samidc. Malamiras, I! P E, Sigma Pi, PSOC, IIPE'R Club, lM's Kurcn Santini. Monroevillc, B Log, Alpha Chi Omega, IM'X 400 Graduates Gary Saul. Cheltenhum. Avc'tg, Skull 6; Bonex. Beta Alpha Pxi. AAHS, RHAB. Emumpnwm Mark Schaffcr, Wmmiming. Mgml. Pi Kappa Alpha, Soccer Rosemarie Schumbcrs. Churchw'llv, H P E, Chi Omega, Trainers Club, HPE Mujorx CIub-Trt'ux. Std CIIvI-I'P Maryland Scott, Lajbyvm- Hill, H P E. PSOC'. IM'x Ronald Shayka. Amhridge. H P E, Vhall David Sherman. Dix Hills NY, Arz'h David Simononis, Halbnm, H P E. Bawball Christopher Smith. Mn'hanimburg, Gaul, GSg' Club, 1M '5 Cathy Sterling, Pgh, H P E. Phi Mu, PSL'RPS. Blue Band Mark Slunja. SFWil'klt'j', Mklg. Mklg Club, AMA. IM'A' Robert Sweeney. Wes! Chexler, Rc' Pk. Della Upsilnn Gcoffrey Thomas. Shamokin. RC Pk, PSL'RPS. Rugby Club. 1M 'x Lyn Thompson, Media. h' P E, Pi Beta Phi. Golden Key. Mortar 8rd, Parmi Nous, Lacmssc Pclcr Tierney, Clarkx Grevn, Mklg Jeffery Truvor. Holland. 8 Log Gcorgunn Turkovich. Munaca, Arug. Alpha Gamma Della. Sid L'n Brd, 01.. Delta Pxi Omega Gilbert Wagner. Stale College. Rehab Ed. REO Orlando Wagncr. Fort Walton FL, RC Pk, PSL'RPS. Water Ski C'lub-Su' Phyllis Wort. Shm-nmkcrxville. HPER, Fencing John Wilsonv Port Matilda. Rc Pk Cheryl Wolfe. Eu. Freedom Rc Pk, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lukuniunx-Pres, Mortar 8rd, HSA. PSL'RPS. 1M '5 Tina chcnku. Lemum. H P E. Karate Club, lmnl Dam? Overlooking White Building Health Physical Education 8L Recreation Graduates 401 Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of 1980-81. We are proud of you and hope you share our pride in your accom- plishments during your years at Penn State. We in the College of Human Development have tried to develop a solid research. teach- ing. and service base to help you look positively at the world from a variety of disciplines and perspectives. We have been pleased that you have developed so well some of the more im- portant knowledge and professional skills nec- essary to apply your commitment to improve the human condition. We have also tried to teach you that once you really begin to study and practice a profes- sion. you never stop learning. This means that the largest part of your education and your own development is now beginning. If 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 others' lives. but will feel good about your own life and your integrity as a person. You have developed many friendships and collegial relations with students and faculty during your years at Penn State. I hope you will keep in touch with them whenever possible so you may continue to work together to help reshape the world for all to enjoy. Best wishes from the College of Human De- velopment. Evan G. Pattishall Interim Dean Dean Evan G. Pattishall 402 Graduates The College of Human Development concen- trates on educating its students to perhaps the most pressing problems of our times : human problems. This professional college is designed to prepare people for the expanding field of human services. As :1 whole. the College of Human Develop- ment teaches its students to help resolve and pre- vent problems in the areas of child development. youth, aging. family relationships. community development. health. administration of justice. mental health. consumer affairs. man environ- mental relations. and other related fields. The College operates through four academic divisions with one or more majors in each. These divisions are Biological Health, Community De- velopment. Individual and Family Studies and Man-Environment Relations. Because the pur- pose of the College is to study Man as a complex biological. psychologicult social entity influenced by his social and physical environmentg the work of the divisions is closely related, stressing intere disciplinary teaching and research. . i he 5. . x g ' .. . i .e riLiz Chesny A dinner ill the Maple room Human Development Student Council: Lisa Hynan, Secretary; Gregory Krebs. Treasurer; Mary Cooper. Vicc-president; Lisa Rosenbach. Administrative assistant; Jay Gibson, President; Charles Kelly. Student Senator; Arthur Carter. Advisor. e e Human Development Graduates 403 MiSook Ahn, Wayside NJ, Nutr Sharon Alexander. Pgh. HPA, HPA Std Assoc Richard Allen, Erie, Nutr, Phi Kappa Phi Joan Andrejcski. Lower Burrell, FS HA, SDA- VP, Cheerleader Jim Angdoni. Export, IFS, Newman Assoc Barbara Anloon. Uniontown, IFS Arlene Weston. Hackensack NJ, Adm J, Legal Affairs, Blk Caucus- VP Sharay Arndl. Stale College. Nutr, Phi Mu, SDA Mary Beth Auman. Johnsmwn, FS HA, Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PSHRS Bcuyann Austin. Havertown. IFSMdm J, Omicron Nu. IFSUSO, IMZv Joan Aversano. Harboro. Nurs Susan Babich, Venelia, FS HA, Chi Omega, PSHRS Larry Bakv Media, FS HA, Glee Cluvarm, PSHRA Carol Baldwin. Erie, Nurs, SNA Patricia Balun. Pgh, Nulr, Golden Key. SDA chra Barclay, Meadville. HPA Gail Baron. Phila, Com D, Com D Std Sm: Richard Burycki. Old Forge. Adm J Elizabeth Baudc. Denver CO, Nutr, SDA, Bowling Debra Bauder. Glenside, M E R, IM's Timothy Baughan, 50th Sterling, Adm J, Rugby Martha Bcamcr, Bedford. IFS, IFSUSO. IM's Fran Becker. Cherry Hill NJ, IIPA. Sigma Della Tau Judy Becker. Slate Collyge. IFS Maureen Benncu. Gettysburg IFS John Benson. Mc'Keesport, HPA. Golden Key Carol Berger. Erie, HPA, HPA Club Michael Berger. Meriun, Nulr Kathy Bcrnat. State College, HPA, Della Mu Sigma, HPA Club. PSOC, Ski Club, Termix, Tennis Club Regina Bcrrian. Phila, Adm J. Alpha Kappa Alpha Joyce Bcrlolcl. Ilumingdon Valley, Nurs, SNA, Field Hockey Teresa L. Biagio, Washington Bum, Nurs Rhonda Blanck, Rydal, E E C Ann Blazck. Pgh, Nulr, SDA l,isu BlclL Lamar, M E R. MER In! Grp Ann Bobcck, Sugar Nolch, HPA. SHRO Susan Bodcr. Cunyngham, HPA, IM's Maureen Boone, Phila, Nurs, SNA, Keystone Soc Cathcryn Born. Stale College, FS HA, PSHRS Beth Bower. Berwyn, Null, Kappa Delta Rho 404 Graduates Valcric Bowcx Danville, Nun. lmer-Varx Chrisrian Fe! Sara Bowling, Warsaw NY, IFS Megan Boyer. Pgh. IFS, Kappa 03110 June! Boyle. Hazlemn. IFS. Phi L'psilon Omicron Omicron Nu. Guldm Kry, PSOC, IFSL'SO. IM's Barbara Bream. Genyxburg, Nurs Heidi Briggs Gvuopolix IFS.PSHL-1 anthiu Brodie Pgh Nulr, Theta Chi SD4 Amy Brooks 4110mm IFS Circle K Mary Ann Bruckner. Pgh, Nun. SDA. IME Robert Buchinski. Kulpmom. HPA, Zeta Psi. HPA Club. 61?? Club. lM'x Carolcc Buck. Norwood. Nurs, Nur: Club, IM'S William Buckley. Carlixle. FS HA. Acacia. CMAA, FPA Elizabeth Budwash. Whitehall, Nun, SNA Lisa Bumnnn. Alumna, Nurs. SNA, I'Kolleyball Roberta Bunsick. Wilkes Barre. FS HA Susannah Burak. Mva-xport, FS HA, CMAA, HSMA. PSHRA Kevin Burke. Pgh, Adm J. Vball Club, IM's Larry Bushwick, Plymouth Meeting. HPA. Chi Phi. Bio Club HP4 Club lM's Suzanne BVCFS. Mahafjlav. Nurs. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Kej'. SNAB Susan Cabrcy Pauli HPA, HPA Club. lMis James Cuccimelio. Belle Vernon. Adm J Dacia CnmpbclL Mulwrn. Nair, Gamma Sigma Sigma. S D 4 Larry Cundcub. Phila. F8 HA. Ski Club Mark Cantor. Dunwnsville, IFSKBA. Pi Lambda Phi-Prex. Retail Club-Pres, IFC Jocyc Caruslro. Levittown, Nulr. Phi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key. SDA LouAnn Cargncl, lmmhe, Nun. Sigma Them Tau, SNA. Tennis. Ski Club John Carrcui. Linglcslown. .4an J. Sigma Tau Gamma- Prex, ROTC. lM'x .loycc Caspar. MunhaII. Nurs, Phi Kappa Sigma, SNA Catherine Cusscl, Skippm'k, IFS. Alpha Gamma Della. Panlml .lcncll Cussol. MchespurI, Nulr. SDA C arol C aughey. Valencia Nutr. FCC Mary Chew, Kmmel! Square. Adm J Anthony Chiavuroli. Shamukin, Adm .1, Phi Della Them Thcrsa Childs. Scllcrsville, HPA Wendy Christensen, Elimhelh, HPA. Alpha Gamma Delta Gary W. Clark. Pgh, Com D, Blk Caucus, ROTC, Com D Std SOC Mark Clark. Emporium. IFS. IFSLS'SO Lisa Clements. Shamukin, Nurs Michele CoccodrillL Perkville', HPA, Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Kappa Lambda, HPA Club Donna Cohen. Narberh. HPA Human Development Gradualcs 405 Michael Cohen. Phila, FS HA, Beta Sigma Beta, PSHRS, HSMA Cynthia L Comstock. Port Allegheny, Nurs, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Della, SNA- VP Lynda Cnnnorv Hanover, Nurs. Tau Epsilon Phi Anthony W. Conrad. Alumna, HPA, Golden Key, HPA Club-VP, IM'x Clarice Conli. New Castle, HPA, Kappa Della. HPA Club. lMic Kenneth 0. Cook. Jrl, Arlington VA, HPA, IIPA Std Assoc WHRxPVP Kim Cook. Cherry Hill NJ, Adm J, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Mary Jccne Cooper. Nazareth, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epst'lumSec, Std Cncl, Golden Key. JAG Nancy Cooper, Frackville, IFS Ross Cooper, State College, Adm J Clifton C. Corbin. Orlando FL. FS HA. Alpha Phi Alpha. Football Susan Cosgurca. Newtown Square, IFS, Swimming Marin Coulmn. Allentown, SPA, Phi Mu, NSSHA, PSOC. IM'S Allen Croll. Muhmon. Adm J Jill Crowcll. Bensalem, Nun James Cunfcr. Drumx, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. J G. IM's Tammy Cuthbert, Alexandria, Nutr Diane Duly. State College, IFS, PCEP Barbara Duubncr. Mount Lebanon, IFS, Alpha Gamma Delta, 0L Katharine Davis, Avoca. Nun, Kappa Sigma Melinda Davis. Pgh, Nulr, Kappa Phi, Colloquy, SDA Sandra Davis. Lock Haven. Adm .l, Acacia, Lambda , Alpha Epsilon. Common Cause Lynn Day. Wilkes Barre, IFS, IFSUSO Gina DcCarlo. Fairbank, Nurs Deborah DcColli. Phila, Adm .I John Dcqucchio. Bruumall, M E R, Karate Club Dcanna Dcmunsky. Bangor, Nulr. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA Anncuc 1.. Dcmchur. Newtown Square. M E R, CEA T, PSOC, PNRHA, MER Int Grp l-rank Dcmkosky. Old Forge, FS HA. Alpha Kappa Lambda John DcSanti. New Castle. HPA Lisa Dcvicuris. Levilmwn, HPE, Gymanslics-Mgr Robin DcVizies. Southampton, FS HA, PSHRS, Water Polo, Swimming lilhclyn Dickens. Tarrytown NY, HPA, Minorily Affairs George Dichl. Conyngham, Adm .1 Helen DiGilarmo, DuBois, IFS, Golden Key, Bio Club Lisa Dillon. State College. HPA, HPA Club Stephen DiPictro. Phila, IFS, IM's John Dobisch. Southampton, M E R Carolyn Dobson. Norristown. IFS. UCC. Oasis. IFSUSO David Doll. State College. HPA, Theta Delta Chi. HPA Club. lM's 406 Grudunlcs Gail Donnelly, Marshalls Cret'k. M E R, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Greek Timcs. CEA T, MER InI Grp. lM's Eileen Doughcrly. Lehigh Acres FL, IFS, IFSUSO Barbara Draudc. Chambersburg, Nun Jacqueline Dubctsky. Haxlings. IFS. IFS Sid Org Carolyn Ducy, King QfPrussia, IFS, IFSUSO Michele Dymund. Larrobe. Nurs, Ski Club Nancy Earls. Wellsburg NY, IFS. CCC Janey Ebert. Marx. IFS, Alpha Phi Omega. PSOC. Oasis. IFSUSO Kathleen Eck. Williamspnrl, IFS. Phi Upsilon OmicronePrav. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key. Com Choir, Blue Band Ann Ll. Edclblut. Duylmmwn, Nutr, PSOC Sailing T cam. SDA June Egick, Shamokin. IFS Lynn Eisenberh. Long Beach NY, FS HA Julia Eisenstein Drex'el Hill, Alpha Gamma Della. Lambda 4Ipha Sigma Golden Key Stacey Eislcr. Union NJ FS H4, Kappa Delta Rho, Em Sigma Delta HSM4 Carol Engcl. Ruchcner NY, Nurr. SDA William Engcl. Pgh, FS HA, Pi Kappa Phi. PSHRS. PSOC loscph Eppolilo Tullerlown. Nu , Delta Sigma Phi Pam Faber Phila IFS Brigitte Farrcn Portage HPA, Alpha Sigma 41pha Pi Kappa Alpha HP4 U: b Karen chorc, Tacoma WA, Nurs Michael M Fcnccl Camp Hill, HPA Jeanne Fcnstcr Mailman N,J 4dm Helen Ferraro Stale Collpge. IFS IFSL' S0 I'W' :- Joan chcr Sflllllt. IFS IFSI. '50 Cindy Fink. New Millporl. IFS. IFSL'SO Karen Finnegan. Scranton, Adm J. JAG. Kevyn ? Soc Craig Fish, Strasburg. M E R, ROTC, lM'x Juli Fisher. Millersmwn, Adm J, Alpha Kappa Lambda Ruth Fisher. State College. IFS Mary Foley. Tremor . Adm J. Kt'yxnme Soc, JAG Lori Forslburg. Allentown, IFS. Alpha Sigma Phi. IFSUSO, I M 'x Josephine Franzonc. Norristown. FS. HA. PSOC PSHRS, HSMA. IMR- Diunc Framer. Bethlehem. IFS. Golden Kn, 1M '5 Janice Frcdlund, Hbg. HPA. HPA Club Terri Freeman, Broomall. Adm J Kate Frey. Radnor, Adm J. Pi Kappa Phi, JAG. IM'x Melissa FrosL Phila, IFS. Alpha Phi Omega Heidi Fuiman Penn Valley. IFS. Pi Beta Phi Kmhv Fulmcr Port Ruy,al IFS Phi Upsilon Omirron- l'.P IF S L S 0 Patricia Ann Furlong, Mexhoppen. IFS. Delta Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. 0L Human Development Graduates 407 Cindy Galinsky. Phila, Com D, Delta Nu Alpha Elizabeth Gallagher, Springfield, Adm .l Nidia Gamba. Pgh, NuIr, Chi Phi, SDA Joan Muric Gambonc. Phila, IFS. IFSUSO, PSHEA Kuxhlcen Geiger. Erie. Adm J, JAG, Ski Club, PSOC Tcrri Geiger. Wendel, IFS, IFSUSO Susan Gcisclmun. York. Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, IMK Lisa A, Gclfanu, Saint Marys, IFS, Golden Key, I FSUS 0, PSOC Sylvia thni. Juhm'nmn. IFS, SGA-Sec, Choir, lM's Juy Gibson. Reading, M If R, Overcomers, Std C'nclvPres Jennifer Glackcn, Johnxmwn, M If R, Phi Kappa Tau Dee Goluhall. Millbronk NY, Nun, lM's Karen Gonshull. Almond, Nulr, Phi Mu, Panhel Puul Gunman, Southampton. FS HA, PSRHA, lM's hunccs C. Graczyk, Levittown, IFS. PSU Chaim, Dance In! Grp Nancy Graham. Pgh. Nutr Juync Umllnick. Luwmvk, Adm J, Sigma Della Tau, IM'K Betsy Granal. Wayne, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNA Mary Greeley. Manlourxville, IFS Cynthia Grccn, Bvrwyn, IFS. Phi Era Sigma, Phi lpulnn Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key, lnIFr-Varx Chn'xrian Fe! Debra A. Greene, Pgh, IFWSoc Pumclu Grcgus. Springfield VA. HPA, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi lira Sigma Hissu Griffith, Bethlehem, IIPA. Gamma Phi Beta, HPA Club, Colloquy, IM'x Robert Griffin. Forty Fort, IFS Christine Griggs, Alloona. Com D Lorraine Groves. Allimn Park, IFS Carol Guimhcr. Phila, IFS, IFSUSO Doreen Gunncu. Almond, Nurx Suzanne Haas, North Syracuse NY, IFS Linda Hull. Mill Hall, Nun, Alpha Phi Omega, SNA Puxriciu HaHahan. Phila, Nurs, SNA Sully Hancock. Bomlcvville, Nurx, Delta Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Chi. Cheerleader Susan Hurdcnstinc. Pine Grove, IFS. IFSUSO Mary Hardy, Strafford. Nulr, SDA. PSHEA Barbara Hare. Alumna, M E R, Tennis ancric Hari'ord. Seward, Adm J, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, 0L Cynthia M, Harris, Scranton, HPA, HPA Club. SHRO Cynthia Hartmcn. Mount Lebanon, IFS Beth Havens, Athens, HPE Mary Hctkin, Stale College. Nulr, SDA 408 Graduates Richard Hcger. Abington. FS HA Gregory Hail. Phila, Adm J Kimberly Hcilcr. Erie. Adm J Grclc Hcmpel. Drexel Hill, Nun. SKA Debra Henley. Phila. IFS Barbara chnig, Bethel Park IFSS. Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Uptilon Omhron. IFSLISOP C Mary Henschel Springdalt' IFS Anita Hcrbcncr. Frm'land, HPA, HPA Club, SDA Connie Hildcnbrank. Pgh. Nutr, SDA Laura Hill, Old Furge, Nmr, Omic'ron Nu, SDA Robcrl Hill Lansdale, M E R Phi Mu HAIpha Glee Club. L L 4T MLRI G Robert Hillis, Smu- Collegr. Adm J, Lambda Alpha prilon Jaculyn Hoch, Ambler, HPA. Alpha Sigma Phi. SHRO HPA Std Asxoc. IM'x Mark Hochbcrg York, FS H4 Jeffrey Huckersmith Wikoff NJ FS HA Football Tennis Ski Team SA'i Llub PSHRA. IM 5 Diane Hoffman. Wii'ndnmor, F5 HA, HSMA Diane Hofmann. Croydon. HPA, IM'x Thcrcsa Hogani State College. M E R. CEAT Laura Hopkins, Philu. IFS. IACA Ann Horgns. Pgh, Nun Robin Horne. FolchIi. Adm J Teresa Hornick. Marx. FS HA. Em Sigma Delta, PSHRS, CMAA Robin Horowitz, North BrunxwirA' NJ. IFS Helen Horten. Phila, IFS Barbara Howard. Axum. IFS. Phi Epsilon Oniirrun, ll'CF. ICA Rebecca Howard Aliqm'ppa. IFS, Drlm Psi Omega, Lniv Umir, PSL Singm Vern Hubiuk Wullinglbrd HPHA HP4 Club Lolluqm 0L Penny Hubler. Allpurl. Adm J. JAG. Ski Club. RA Linda Hurd, Milesburg. IFS Jackie Ishler. Spring Mills. IFS, IFSUSO Ellen Jablonski. Nann'mke, HPA. HPA Club Bclhann Jukoboski. Burke VA, M E R, Alpha Xi Della Marsha Jamison, Spring Churrh. Nun. ESA Valerie .hiworski Stale Collegp. FS H4 Kappa Delta, PSHRS,H lill Jennings Philu HPA Zeta Phi Bela-SN Elizabeth Jemnl. H-A'hilz'hall, HPA Jennifer Johnson. Arnold, IFS, Omicron Nu, Kappa 4lpha Kappa Jodi Johnson Boalsburg IFS Alpha Chi Omega Sara Johnson V mm! NY. Nutr. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Colloquy, S DA Diunc Jones, Hazlc'lun. Adm J Human Development Graduates 409 Kathy Jones, Barnesboro, IFS Elizabeth Junker. Erie, Nulr, Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Psi Omega. Golden Key. Punhel Michael Knhl. Akron, FS HA. PSHRS Michelle Kuhn. Devon, IFS, Golden Key Karen Kalccvich, Clairum, IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Em Sigma. Gulden Key, IFSUSO-Soc Chrmn. 0L Patricia Karcis Stale College, HPA Pa uch llcr Chambersburg HPA CharlLs J Kelly, Phila Adm J Marsha Kelly. Murrysville, HPA, HPA Std Axsoc Steven Kelly. Pgh. HPA, Kappa Delta Rho Scot! Kendrick, Herxhcy, FS HA, PSOC, Swimming. IM's Lesley King. Bellefrmte, Nurs Wendy Kirsch, Dresher, Nurr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key, SDA Roy Kiscadan Springfield. FS HA, PSHRS-Treas, HSMA. IM '3 Jumc Kihllcr. Downingmwn, IFS. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Golf Marla Kleckncr. Freeland, Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, 'heerleader, Swimming, IM's Cynthia Kline. Reading, Nurs, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SNA. HRSC. 0L Jeffery KleinI State College, FS HA. Alpha Chi Rho, IFS- Businem M gr Holly KIotz, South Williamxporl, IFS, SFPA-Ser Jody Kocpp, Wmford, Nurm Alpha Phi Omega, X- Country Bonnie Kohl. Reading, Adm J, Alpha Chi Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Della, WEHR, 0L, IM's Bcnncu Kohlcr. Emmaus, Mgm! Marcia Komisar. Johnstown, IFS, IFSUSO. 0th Chrislian FeI, Oasit Bur barn Koons Pollsville Nun Debbie Koera S'souamnna NJ, Nulr, SD4 Tamera Korman. Bellefonte. Adm .1 Helen Kosuy. Plantation FL, Nulr, Colloquy Daria Kowul. Munhall. Nurs Gary Kowlach. West Chester. IFS, Delta Upsilon Roscann Krafchick. Curbondale, Nurs rriKrol Numimke, IIPA Gregory Krebs Hales Corners WI, HPA, Alpha Phi Omega, IIPA Club. IM's Michael Krukar, Ford City, HPA, Delta Sigma Phi- Treax, HPA Club, IM'X John Kurfis, Brookhaven. Adm J Kurt Kurylo, Monesxen. FS HA Kathryn Lada, Mountaintop, IFS, Gamma Phi Beta. IFSUSO Bclh Luhr. Chalfom, IFS, Kappa Alpha Theta. IFSUSO. SEA. Std Cncl Tummy Kay lumber! Williamspor! Adm .1, Alpha Sigma Alpha Lambda Alpha bpvilon JAG- Pres leiC Lander Phlla Adm J Paul Lankford, Farmingdalc NY, HPA, Track, Football, HPA Club 4I0 Graduates Tracy Lure. Harlmsxille. IFS. IFSL'SO Andrea Laudcnslager Creamvn IFS Richard Lerner Pgh, FS H.4 PSHRS HSM.4, R.4 Nancy Lexin, Bethlehem: IFS Phi L'pxilons Omicron IM 5 Wendy lighlkcp Drvsher. .Nurs, Phi MuS Donna Locke, Drexher, IFS, Pi Kappa Phi qun Locke, State College, FS H.4, Eta Sigma Dvlm-VP. News 8: Views, PSHRS, CMAA Alisa Logan. Murrisluwn NJ. IFS. Lacrmse Ann Long, Pottstown. Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron. S DA-Pres Brenda Long. Lebanon. Adm J. Theta Chi. JAG, 1M '5 Patricia Long. Alumna. Nurs. Goldcn Key. Sigma Theta Tau Harold Love V'en CCIHVIIP HP.4 Skull 8: Bones LLSG MurkE Lucas Duquecm. Adm! PSO 0C Vernon Lucas Yladan HP4 Alpha Phi Alpha HPA Club Blk 011ou H'Irmk Daniel Lucis. Philu, HPA. ROTC Edward Ludwick. Gludugme. FS H.4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cynthia Lukcns. Phila. FS H.4, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Della, PSHRS. Colluquy lohn Lsnam, Fols,um HPAI Lisa anch Traum 4dm Swam Lynn 4110mm. IFS IPi Lambda Phi Rcbccca MucEwcn, Stewartsmwn. Sec Ed, PSEA, Std Cncl. Bio SOC Cymhizl Maury, Philu, IFS. PSOC'. PCEP. Dance Club David Mugec. Phila. M E R. Mar In! Grp Anncslcx .l. Magill Pgh HP.4 4lpha Phi HP.4 Club anlhiu Muksimik Shenandoah .V.utr 4Ipha Sigma Alphu. 504 Darla Manahan, Towanda, HP.4. Alpha Phi Omega. While Band, Soccer Donna Mancini, Wilkc's Barre, Nutr. Phi Kappa Thma Kathleen Manlon. Saint Clair. IFS David Munn. Phila. Nmr, Hillel, SDA Elizabeth Murino. Hazleton. NuIr. Kappa Kappa Gamma Lynne Mnrkovhz. Pgh. IFS, Sigma Della Tau. IFSUSO. Hillel. Yachad Ellen MCAndrcw. Ardmure, HPA. Chi Omega. PSOC Kathleen McAndrcws. Williamxporr, HPA Michelle MCGmw Mahanitsburg, FS H.4, PSHRS Sharon McCullough Bemcr FS H.4, Phi L'psilon Omirrrm, Em Sigma Della, PSHRS. HSMA. C M44 Nancy McDonough Glenshaw IFS Sigma Pi IFSL'SO Evc A. McGlaughlin Pgh .N.ulr SIM, Robert McGowan West Holland. FS H.4 Marie McGuire. Meadowbrook, Com D. Com D Std Sac-Svr. Chevrleadvr Ann McKee. Ardmore, Nun, Gamma Sigma Sigma, 504 E Human Development Graduates 41 l Sara Mcador. Houston TX, HPA, Kappa Delta Rho, HPA Club David Meck. Carmel IN, Adm J Judy Mcci. Sam! Davidx, FS HA, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Pxi Joyce Mcdcr. Phila. IFS. IFSUSO, PSOC. Water Ski 14 Patricia A. Mcdich. Pgh, IFS, IFSUSO Mu Jurccn Melvin. Drexel Hill HP4 Alpha Cht Rho Gina N1cnichcllo. Ariel Nurs Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Golden Key, Tennis, Cheerleader Vicklc L Mensch. Danw'lle, Nun, Phi Upsilon Omicron- reas, SDA Anne Melzger. Lcwixmwn, IFS, Phi Mu. IFSUSO. All Faith Chair Barbara Miano, Phila, IFS, IAC'A Kennclh Mikula, Vandercnfl, IFS, Omega Kappa Della Susan Miller. Edinbom, Adm .1, Alpha Xi Della, Alpha Kappa Lambda William Miller. Pgh, FS HA, PSHRS Mary Elizabeth Misch, Middlt'mwn NJ, IFS. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Skating Club Amy Mitchell, Pgh. IFS Judic Mitchell. Bellefome. IFS Lorraine Migdal. Cualexville, IFS, Delta Gamma, Phi Upsiltm Omicron-Scc, IFSUSO, PSHEA Daniel Molnar, Ford Cily. Adm J. HOPS Guile Moody, Willow Grove, M E R. Cont Choir, Blk Caucus, MER In! Grp Cynthia Moore. Rahway NJ, Com D, Alpha Chi Omega Pam Mountain. Hollidaysburg, HPA Linda Moycr, Whitehall. Nutr, Phi Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key. Ski Club, SDA, IM's Pamela Moycr. Levinown, Nurs, Kappa Delta Linda Murphy. Pimmn, IFS, PCEP, ABLED Barbara Muschlitz. Slam College, Nurx, SNA Cheryl Myers. Centre Hall. IFS, Omicron Nu, Golden Key, ChiAlpha IFHS'USO Dianne Myers Hanover pNurx, Sigma Theta Tau Pi uPhi .SN4, Keystone Sm Richardp Nagy. Philu Adm J IACA Joanne Nahomcnuk, Greenxhurg. Nurs, Golden Key Karen Ncavling. Camp Hill, FS HA. PSIIRS Rcbecca chf. East Lansing MI, M E R, 0L Glen Ncimeycr Allemown, Adm J Rcbcccu Nero, Jefferson Boru FS I14, Kappa Alpha 4,11 HSM4 VP PSHRS PSOC Jeffrey Ncwhurd. Phila, Adm J, JAG, IMs Sally Newman. Wall NJ, IFS. IFSUSO Dan Niskuncn. Girard. Adm J, Blue Band Marilee Noonan. Almond, IFS Laura NussV Bethlehem, Adm J, Softball Carole Oclschlugcr. .S'alfordville, IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO, Inlor- Vars Christian Fe! Marciano Olivo, Wilmcrding, HPA, Acacia, HPA Club, PSOC', Karate CIub-Prm' 4 2 Graduates Nancy Oravctz. Vienna VA. IFS Ray Orme, Bellsj'onle, Aan .1, Sigma Phi prilon. Barbell Club, Std Owl, JAG, 1M 'x Joanne Orscna, Almond. HPA Wesley Ortolano, Broomall. FS HA. PSHRS qunnc Pancllu, Ll'niomown. HPA. HPA Assoc-Pres. Vball Jerome Panisuk Beaver Meadows HPA. HPA Club. Soccer Claude L. Parnell Kulpmom HP4, Golden Key Patricia Puros.Juhnsluwn :1de Lambda Alpha bpxilon, AG Michael Pascale. Mrdlm, F5 HA. PSHRS Tracy Pascoc. Mz'Donald, IFS. Allnc Chrislian Fe! Kurt Palschkc. Centre Hall. Nurr. Alpha Kappa Lambda, SDA 4,Ja:: Clu 17 Mary Sue Pancrson Hatertoun.-1dm.l Field Hozkex Gan Pecuch Langhorne, Adm J. CCC. RA Joy Pennington Boothnym FS H4 PSHRS Golden Key Phi Kappa Phi Judith Pcnrose, Narbenh. IFS. Lacrosse Lori E. Perkins, Ridgthe-ld Park NJ. Nun. SDA Eileen Robin Pcssel. Phila. Nurs, Phi Mu. SNA Marita Peters. Indiana. Nulr, SDA, lMZv Teri Peters. Cabot, IFS. Lamb Fc-I. IFSL'SO Louis Pfcffcr. North Palm Beach FL. Adm J. Aravia. Golden Key Lisa Phelps. Monroeville, Nurx, Delta Delta Delta Alan Piper. Birdsboro. M E R, MER In! Grp Robert Pirollo, Verona, Arclg. Acctg C lub Judy Pisani. Milton NJ, M E R, SCIP, lM's Donna Pogcra. Pottsville. Nurs Cheryl Porter. Brownsville. IFS, Equestrian Team Edward Powell. Lvhighron. FS HA. PSHRS Michael Previli. Phila. Adm J. lM's Kimberly Prinkey, Apollo, IFS. Phi prilon Omicron, Allnc Christian Fe! June Priliskulch. Minersville. Adm J Mark Rabinowliz. Phila, FS HA. Em Sigma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omirron. PSHRS. HSMA Sharon Radicchi. Susquehanna, HPA, HPA Club. PSOC. 1M 'x John Rafferty. Old Forge, HPA, lM's Patti Ragcr. Pgh. Nurs, Std Hearing Comm. 0L Elizabeth Ramsey. Camillux NY, HPA, Kappa Kappa Gamma Michael Runson. Perkasie, HPA, HPA Club Sharon Rawlcy. Lanmswr. NuIr Diane Rcch, Phila. Nurs, SNA, Vball, Softball Marguerite Rector. Newmwn Square. FS HA. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Delta Rho Marcia Redfool. Sharpsville. Nurs, Sigma Theta Tau, Guide Key. PSOC Human Development Graduates 413 Brigmc Rccvcs. Phila, Com D. Zeta Phi Beta, Blk Caucus, SSC John Rcibcr. York, FS HA Kurcn Rcisingcr. Dallasmwn, Rch Ed, Phi Kappa P311 P! Lambda Thwa, ABLED Michael Rcmbcrl. Phl'la. HPA, Kappa Alpha Psi, Blk Caucus, UCC Diane Rcsidcs. Bellefonte. Adm J Caryn D. Rclter. Phila. Nutr Debra Rhouds, Selinsgrove, Nurs, SNA Loretta Ricscr. Philu. IFS, lFSUSO-VP Lynn Riglc. Iz'xemr, IFS, PSOC, Interv Vary Chrixn'an Fe! ChariSsc Riucr. McKr-yx Rm'kx. IFS, Kappa Alpha Pxi .lclTrcy Ritz. Dover, FS HA. Rugby Lucia A. Roberto. Pgh, Nulr. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Sull E Bones, Golden Kay, ABLED, SDA, Race Re! Bd, RA Kulhy Robertson, Smyxmwn, Adv .l, Inler- Vars Christian I-el Murgare! Rucsncr, Colwyn. IFS. CCC, IM's Deborah Ronan. Alumna, IFS Thomas Rooncy. Ardley, Adm J, Karate Club Linda Roosa. Poughkeepsir NY. M E R, IM'x Geraldine Rosa, Springfield. M E R, Tennis Carol Ruscnlhul. Silver Spring MD. Nulr, Omh'mn Nu, Golden Key PSOC, SIM Jean Ross. Saint Clair. Nurs Jennifer Ross, Washington Crossing. M E R Scott Ross, Phila, FS HA David Rubin. Holland. FS HA, lM's Lori Russell. Redford. IFS Kathryn Ryan. Pgh, Nulr, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 0L. SDA Bobbichnn Rybilski. Bethlehem. HPA, HPA Club Susan Subatini. Scranton, Nulr, SDA Jayne Saincr. Freedom, HPA, HPA Club Mary Sanlunicllo. Pine Uruvc Mills, IFS, Golden Key Warren Suviu, Kingston. HPA, Pi Kappa. IFC, Greek Times. HPA Club. lM's Patricia Savulis. Camp Hill, HPA. Gamma Phi Bela. Golden Kay, HPA Club Sully Schellcr, Simudxburg, IFS, Field Hockey Marin Schiuvcllo. Phila, Nurs, Pi Kappa Alpha, SNA Susan Schmidt, North Wales, IFS. ACEI, IFSUSO, Std Cncl qunnc Schrcibcr. Lebanon, FS HA, Phi Kappa Tau. PSHRS. HSMA-Sec Mark Ii. Schryvcr. Sacgermwn, IFS. Acacia, Phi Upsilon Omiynm, Omicron Della Kappu-SedTreas, Parmi Nous, Lu Vic-Mng lid. lid ufDir, Orgy Ed, IFSUSO, Amd Asmbly, 0L, Std Cncl-Prcs Kurt Schwocbcl. Broomall, FS HA, Phi Gamma Delta. Eta Sigma Delta. PSHRS, lM's Ricki Scdaku. Pgh, IFS, Sigma Della Tau, PSOC. Colloquy liluinc Scely, Union City. Nulr, Navigatorx, ACE, SDA, IM .1' Judi Scigworlh. Clarion. El ED, PSEA, IM's 414 Graduates Human Development Barbara Scpich. Bethe! Park, HPA. Rugby Ludwig Sharck, Amnmore. Adm J. Phi Kappa Tau, Golden ey John Shcxromph. Eas! Pelvrsburg, Adm J. Phi Kappa Them Lynda Shinglcr. Alumna. HPA Carla Shirley. Saltxburg. HPA. Alpha Gamma Delta. HPA Club Jounnzl Shore. Elkinx Park. Adm J Judy Silagy. Reading. HPA, HPA Club Suzanne Sill. Almond. Memo. Circle K Lisa Silverstein. Monst'y NK Adm J Lori Simmcns, Wyndmoor HPA, Hem Sigma Bela. HPA Club, PSOC Field Horkvy Deirdre Simons. Boalsburg. HPA. Alpha Sigma Alpha. HPA Club. PSOC Bunnie Siroll. Levinuwn, IFS. Omn'run Nu, Phi L'psilon Omivnm. Golden Key Edward Skros, Phila, HPA, Nil Divm Carmen Smith. lloltwood. IFS Edwin Smith. Lcechburg, HPA Kathryn Smith. Monrueville, Nun. Kappa Alpha Thaw, Sigma Thrlu Tau, Golden Key Sxephanic Smith. York. IFS Lois Snyder, Levinown, Nulr, CHPA Andrea Solal, Melrosr Park. M E R, USG Srnate--Prt'3' Parnu' Nous Arlene Spiegel. Phila, HPA, Kappa Della. HPA Club Stephanie S. Spilko, Eric, HPA, HPA Std Assoc. HPA Club- rrax William Spinner, Hershey. FS HA, Eta Sigma 00110. News 8: Views, PSHRS- VP Beryl Spivack. Abington. Nun, SBA Joe Stallone. H'ix'omisxing, IFS. Kappa Delta Rho, Gymnastim Kathleen Slunish. Saint Marys, FS HA, $0.4 Sid CM!- SEC Richard Stunish. Saint Marys, Cum D. Armin, Std Cm'I-VP. FCC. Univ Fm Sen. Acad 1-15rm'7lJ Rebeccu Slaub. Biglcrvillca .Vurs. SNA, PSOC. IM's Jerome Sluvcrosky. Pullsmwn, FS HA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CNAA John Steiner. Allemown, HPA, Phi Kappa ThelaVPrex. lFC Claire Stevens. Pgh. IFS Claire Sliftingcr. Willow Grove. HPA. HPA Club. Circle K-St'r, SHRO, Mu Phi Epsilon. Blue Band Lori Stockctl. Langhorne, M E R Francis J. Sloffa Jr , Sayre. Adm J Elizabeth Sloudl. Scotland. Com D. ComD Std Sm' Margaret Strong, Stale College. FS HA. Phi Mu. PSHRS, PSCS Roseunn Slrug. Philu. IFS. IFSUSO Kathleen Stutz. Wallingford. Nurs, Alpha Phi Omrga. PSOC Michael Suppa. Warren. HPA. Boxing Club. lMlv James Swathell, Lorinawn, Nurs Lorraine Swider. Omvillc, Adm J. PSOC Graduates 4l5 Audrey Tanncnbaum. Phila, Adm .l, lM's Anne Taylor. Herxhey, Adm J, Lambda Alpha prilan, Alpha Phi Omega Thomas Taylor. Beth Ayres, Nutr, Lamb Fel Brian Temple. Angelica NY. Adm J, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, J AG Anncuc Terry. Pleasanl Mount, Nurs, Tau Phi Delia Shelley Thomas. Summit Hill, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Golden Key. SDA, lM's Gary Thompson, Laureldale, Adm J Lisa Thorsten, Lansdale, Nutr. SDA Debra Tilliss. Short Hills NJ M E R, Mklg Club, MER III! Grp Alice Trumbarulo. Red Bank NJ, Nutr, Delta Gamma, SDA William Troglcr. Pitcairn. Adm J Nancylynn Trusky. W93! Mijjh'n, Nutr, Golden Key Kathleen Turnbull. Ewan, FS HA. Eta Sigma Delta. FSHRS. C'MAA-Sec John Turner, Abinglrm. FS HA Anita Ucccllini. Midland, HPA. HPA Assoc, HPA Club- Sec, IM's, Bball, Softball Janice VnnDykc, Tunkhannock, HPA, HPA Club PSOC. SHA. Jazz Club Lynn Vclicoff. Wmford, Nulr, Alpha Sigma Phi. SDA Debra Vcrnc, Broc-kway, Nurs, Pi Kappa Alpha Maria Vcsclinovich. Norrh Huntingdon. FS HA, Alpha Phi Lisa Viola. Pullsmwn. IFS, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhel Cnml Vrcsilovic, Lanvauvr. IFS, Phi Eta Sigma, IM'x James Wudowsky. McKeexparl. PNG E, SPE, lM's Nancy Wagcncr. Bethel Park, IFS, IFSUSO David Waggoner. Beaver. FS HA, CMAA. lM'x Stacy Waldslrcichcr. North Wood NY, FS HA, Alpha Chi Omega. PSHRS, Soccer-Mgr Gretchen Wuldvogcl. Shamokin. Nurx, Phi Eta Sigma. SNA Christine Waligora. Johnstown, HPA, HPA Club Carolyn Walker. Wilmington DE, IFS, Kappa Delta. Panhel, AHEA, IFSUSO Gwen Wulluch. Elkim' Park, Nulr, Bela Sigma Beta, SDA Michael Walters, Newtown Square, NuIr, Delta Sigma Phi, Collegian Nancy Ward. Irwin, FS HA, HSMA Robert Ward. Audubon, HPA Annc Wcidncn Hershey. HPA. Purmi Nuus, SFPA, 0L, USG, NHAS-Ser, Chapel Chuir-Prex, Std Found ofPerfArts- II'FC Craig Wcintraub. Eastan, Cum D, ComD Soc, Common Came, Hockey Jean Wells. Brownsville. Nurs Linda Wenlz, Bensalem, Nulr, SDA Debra Werner. York, Nulr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA. IM's jsn Wcrst, Perkasie. Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. SDA Jeffrey Whitcman,S0u1h Williamsporl, Adm J, IM'S Barbara Williams, Phila, IFS, Alpha Kappa Alpha-Prex, 81k C aucux 416 Graduates The Terrace Room Human Development Stephen Williams. Sum- College. .Vurr Lisa Williamson. Alumna. IFS Janice Wilson. Muun! lesam, IFS. Phi Kappa Phi, 011111 mu Nu. Phi L'pvilnn P'1'111cl1Wilson Phila Vgun .4 4FA4 chcc Wilson Philu HP4. Alpha Kappa 4-lphu Prev Hle 81.1 'LCTUC Robin Winncn Great Falls 1'4. IFS Jordm Winlcrs, Mill .Vt'rk NY, Adm J, H'DFM. MIR Laura Wisowkcy. Ulmxhuw, IFS. lFSt'SO Jeffrey Willlc. York. FS HA Nancy Wolf. W113! Chum. HP14. HPA Club Tzunum Wolff. Ilunm'rr, Nmr, Guldc'n Kn, 50,4 . Wood. .A'onh Huntingdon. FS HA, Alpha Phi Omega. Lioniv Guard. PSHRS Michcllc Yublin. Phila. IFS, lespianx, IFSL'SO Stephen Yoxhcimcr. Nurlhumbcrland. HPA, IIPA Club Nunq Zachik. Sharpxw'llr, Nun, Golden Key, 3N4 Carolyn Zchncr, Allenum'n. Adm J Nancy Zele'zcn Bt'lhlehcm Nun. S'A 4 l'ball Robin Zeller. Malawan MAJ HPA, HPA Club chrm Zimmerm'm. 11m, Patricia Zukosky. Irm M11111 411m .l. 504- Treas C7 'r1l1 A- Prm. Brdcx! Club Graduates 417 Congratulations on achieving an important goal in your lives. In reaching this goal you have prepared yourselves for the pursuit of the good life that goes with both the search for and the achievement of even higher goals. To receive your degree you have made a heavy investment of time, money, work. initiative. and intellectual effort. but you have had the benefit of the most comprehensive undergraduate education Penn State offers. This education has provided you with assets in the way of abilities in communication, problem solving, sclf-undcrstanding, adaptability, and the capacity to utilize the insights of the human- itics and the sciences. At this moment there may be more uncertainties and questions in your mind than confidence in your accomplishments. but what you have already done in meeting graduation require- ments is a demonstration that you can do what you have set out lo d0 g a fact that augurs well for your future. My best wishes and all those of the College go with you as you graduate. Stanley F. Paulson Dean Dean Stanley F. Puulson 418 Graduates Carnegie Building Liberal Arts Student Council: Steve Lunger, Secretary; Cheryl Elliott. President; Karen Thomas, Treasurer. Missing: Gerry Riccuitti. Vicc-prcsident. g s Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts gives its students the freedom to choose among a wide range of courses and to fully explore their potential during their four years at Penn State. The ability to wisely use electives is the key to gaining this broad educational base. During their first several terms. students in the college are all classi- fied as Liberal Arts majors However. by the end of their sixth term Liberal Arts students must select one of more than 40 majors offered by the Col- lcgc. Most Liberal Arts graduates find employment in an area not directly related to their major. However. the Liberal Arts graduates is definitely cmpioyable in nearly every section of business. industry and government. This is true because employers often look for employees with diverse skills such as those in Liberal Arts pro- grams. eJiH Rippey Graduates 419 Anne Marie Abbandonulo. Flourlown, Journ. Kappa Tau Alpha, WDFM Jonathan AgIOW. Chellenham. 6W AS, Thespianx Daniel Ahcrn, State College, L .SYPL Sc, Frontlash, IM'x Football, Pl Sr Club. Std Cncl Wendy Aichcr. Dallas', Fr, PSU Choir. Golden Key, Phi Em Sigma Sharon Albcrda. Sugarloajl Psy, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pxi Chi, Golden Key, IM'X, PSOC Judith Ambler, Media, Sp Cam, Delta Delta Delta, WSHR, Mir Anne Amerisc, Ilazlelon, Soc W, Gamma Sigma Sigma Karen Amsdcn. Pgh. Soc WLSpan. Newman Std Assoc Edwin Andrews Ill. Hawley. GN AS Kurcn Annunziato. Iz'mmaus, lz'ngl, Alpha Gamma Rho. IM's, Bio Soc Margaret Anlhou. Canonshurg, RuVEmn, Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Eta Sigma, CHRS Petra Arbutina. Freedom. Adv: Robert Armstrong. Worthingmn 0H, L S, LS Club, Frontlash George Aucrnhcimcr. Audubon. 6N AS, UCC Deborah Augustine, Unionmwn, .lourn. Sigma Delta Chi, lmnl Dancers Eileen Aukstakalnis. Northporl NY, Span. IM'S Dana Austin, Camp Hill, Psy, Univ Choir Tami Azorsky. California, Pl Sc, DLA JuAnn Babcock. Newtown Square, Hist. Phi Mu Della. Young Democram Denise Bachman. Lancaster, Jnurn, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, Skull ci Bones Daryl Bacr. Pgh, Psy, Alpha Phi Delta Jeffery Baker. Atglcn, Sp Com, Alpha Phi Delta. WEHR, WDFM Joan Baker. Media, Com S! Kurt Baker, York. His! Martin Baker, Berwyn, Sp Cum, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC-Pres, Skull 8! Bones. UCC, Lions Paw Ronald Bulasco. Fuirlvsx Hills. GN AS. Frolh, Glee Club, WDFM. La Vie. Mktg Club Ellen Balk. Latrobe, Soc W Amy Balzcr. Malvern, Adw, ERA, IM's, Collegian. 0L Tcrcsu Bandur. Harborcrock, PI Sc. USG, Std Cncl Karen Barasch, Mount Lebanon. Psy. Hillel, PSOC, Com Choir. Phi Alpha Theta, Golden Key .lunicc Barber, Johnstown, Sp Com, Golden Key. Allnc Christian Fel, 0L Valarie Barren Philu, Econ, Alpha Kappa Alpha, 81k Caucus, Econ Club Tricia Bartgcs. Lurk Haven, Adw, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Pi, Adv! Club Dawn Bartoli. Landenberg, Adv! Robert Bartolomeo. Clairlon, Journ, Football Mary Basilone. Middlexex NJ, Advt, USG, Frolh, Collegian. IM's Cindce Bassett, Broomall, Soc Karen Baxter. Sp Com, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, PSBA Jeffrey Bauer. Pgh, Ger. Ger Club Melanie Bauermuslcr. Berlin, GN AS. Allnc Chrim'an Fe! 420 G mduales Kevin Bean. Reading. GN AS. Alpha Tau Omvga Clifford Beeson Warm E10,! Douglas Bell Carmichcals. Journ. Phi Eta Sigma Golden Am. Collcg ia Nancy Bcpplcr Port Matilda, L S, Kappa Alpha Them Lcc Berger, Svhuykill Haven, Adm. HUB, Mklg Club, Adv! Club Michael Berger. Allentown, F Ser, Track Audrey Berkowitz. State College. Psy, Collegian. 1M '5. Std C Shelly Bernstein, State College, Soc W. PSUSSSW Robert Bickel. Poltslown, PI Sc, Soccer Ronald Bicrnacki. Mountaintop. GN AS. Theta Chi. Ni! Divers, 1M '5 Donna Black. Baltimore MD. Com St, Zt'm Phi Beta, 81k C aucus Stephen Black. Stale College. Econ, Tau Epsilon Phi. Econ Club. Std C m'l, Track, X-Coumry Jeffrey Blough Corning NY. 4de Adv! Club Leslie Bobb Wayne GNAS Sigma Chi Cinle K. Collegian Kimberly Bogncr Hbg Sp Sam. WDFM.P PBS MaryJane Boggi. Upper Darby. ny Lcc Bohard. Frackville, PI Sr. Soccer Robert Bolling. Phila, Econ, Fin Club. Econ Club David Bologna. Aliquippa, Advl, Mklg Club, Adm Club. IM'x Diane Bolton. Harbor Creek, Soc W Mickey Boodon. Mechanicsburg, Engl, Alpha Gamma Delta. La Vie Kathleen Booth State College Engl. lM's James Borlle Pgh P! St Tenn is Pamela Bast Pgh, Sp Com. Kappa Kappa Gamma. IM's Jeannine Bonn. Dix Hills NY. PI Sc, ROTC. Colloquy Kevin Bowen. Lancaxler, Psy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Psi Chi. USG Linda Boyer. Palmyra, JourMEngl. Alpha Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Golden Key. Collegian Anthony Bradford Braddock GN H45 Blue Band William Bradly Ligonicr GA AS Phi Kappa Sigma Anthonv Brady King ofPrussia. GNA Susan Brcidigam. Allentown. Journpidrl. Adv! Club Joseph Brett. Johnstown. Sp Com, W M Elizabeth Brickman. Columbia MD. L S, Golden Keyb'. Fronrlash. LS Club Bonnie Brimmcicr, Pgh, Sp Com. Gamma Phi Beta Hcluync Brodie, Poromac MD, Pl Sc, Kappa Della. Colloquy, PSOC Christine Brooks. Monroevilly, Pl Sc, PlSz' Org Nancy Brown, Media. Engl, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, WDFM. Fencing Club Marc Brownstein. Cheltenham, Advt, Bela Sigma Beta. Skull S Bones. Lion's Paw. UCC, lM'x Collegian-Sales Mgr William Brubuch. Pgh. Adm. Larrosse Linda Bruce. Arapahoe, NC. F Serv. Alpha Gamma Rho Liberal Arts Graduates 421 Steven Buchert, Warrington. Phil Alan Budncy. Middletown, Psy, Psi Chi Barbara Bugh. Scranton. Advl. ROTC. Rangers, Adv! Club. PSOC, USG, lM's Vivian Buisch. Phelps NY, Com SI Barbara Burke. Pgh, Advl, Adv! Club Robert Burkhart. Sayrv, Psy, Kappa Sigma, Psi Chi Lynn Burnett. East Falmouth MA. F Ser. Colloquy Cara Bushman, Phila. F Serv, Delta Delta Delta, USG. PSOC. Common Cause, Hillel, Yachad John Butler. Shenandoah. Pl Sc Alice Bultcrick, Guilford CT. GN AS, Underdog: Thomas Caden. Clarks Summit. GN AS, lM's Stephen Caldwell, Stillwater, PI Sc Douglas Campbell. Phila. Hm. Phi Alpha Theta icila Campbell, Norrixmwn, Journ Tcrri Campbell. Phila, GN AS, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Blk Camus Loraine Carapcllucci. Broomall. Advl, Kappa Tau Alpha Thomas Carey. Wappingers Falls NY, Delta Tau Delta, Mid East Club Susan Carlin, Gailhersburg MD, Journ, IMis', Colloquy Kay Carnahan. Wilmington DE, Medvl Kay C1rpcnler. Wyomissing, Adeny, Phi Mu, Keystone Soc Brian Cary, Hummrlslown. Pre L. Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, USG, Common Came Alexa Cavalicri, Reading. Soc W, PSUSSSW Bernard Cenncy, .lohnslown, F Ser. ROTC. Rier Team. Rangers Kimberly Chumk. Bethe! Park, L 5, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Rho, LS Club Suzanne Cheatlc, Saint Maryx, Journ. Lamb Fe! Mark Chcrcwka. Taylor, GN AS, Football Bruce Cherry, Vandergnft. Journ, Kappa Tau Alpha Elizabeth Chesny. North Bergen NJ, Journ, La Vie Rilu Chimcl. Alias. Hist, Phi Alpha Theta. PNRHA. Golden Key Debra Chipman. Mendham NJ, Advl, Kappa Alpha Theta. Adv! Club Karen Chisholm, Meadville, Adv! Laurie Chlcboski. Pgh, Advl, Delta Delta Delta, Mktg Club, Adv: Club Frank Christcllo, Farrell, L S. LS Club Bonnie Christian. Rochester. Soc W, SocW Club Ellen Chrislmun, Bethlehem, Sp Com, C'CC, PSUSO Cathy Chrumulak, Donora, F S'er. Std Assis Center John Clark, Phila, Journ. WDFM Kimberly Clark. Clearfiz'ld, Advt. Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Em Sigma, Acacia, Collegian. Adv! Club Charles Clauscr. Reading, Journ Lori Clemens. Dunmore. GN AS, PSOC, Free U 422 Graduates Nelson Clugslon. .Newville, Pub SIACI'Ig, Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key Ellen Cohen. Allentown, GN AS, Colloquy. SId Curl Helene Cohen. Plainview NY, Sp Com. WDFM, Adv! Club Joyce Cohen. Pgh. ny. Alpha PhI' Patricia Cohen. Pgh, Psy Barry Colcmun Phila. Adm, Kappa Alpha Psi, Black Chucux. Blk 310' Union Fawn Coleman, SIaIc Cullegi'. SpanIEwn, Phi Sigma Imu. L'SG, Blark Caucux James Coletti. Broomall. Class, Phi EIa Sigma, Phi Sigma lola, Com Choir Katherine Collivcr. Frederick MD. Adm. Alpha Della. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Adv! Club, Mklg Club Robyn Cumbc. Erie, Amhy Cathleen Conley. Pgh. Eran, Phi Kappa Psi, 1M '5 Becky Cope. Pm Argyl. GN AS, PSOC' Diane Corcorun. Valley Forge, Adm, Kappa Sigma, H'EHR. Skating Club, Adv! Club Junicc Corwin. Maple Glen. Journ, Sigma Della Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Della. Phi Em Sigma. Golden KIT, Collegian John Coslunlini. Stare Cullege. GN AS, IACA Donna CovcllL Clairmn, Econ. Ewn Club David Cowfcr. Pgh. Journ, Sigma Delta ChI Lorraine Craig. Towanda. Adm, Phi Sigma Kappa Virginia Cumberledgc, Pgh. ny Kimberly Currie. Phila, Pu Robert Dngit. Nurbvrlh. GN AS Susan Daniels. Pgh, Adv! Allison David. 8010 Cvnng'd. PI Sr. Common Cause. I350. L CC ldelle Davids, Havrrtown, Sp Cam, Collegian. UCC. USG Julia Davis. Pgh. M E R, Otis Lynn Davis. Saim Clair. Engl. Colloquy. PSOC, PhI Bum Lambda. IM's Kathryn dc KavaorL Alllr'j'sVHlf. F Ser, Alpha Xi Delta. N'aiads Kulhlccn Della ROCCO, Ridlm Park Pu Katherine DcLonc Hynneuood AdII :1le C,lub 1M v lamcs Dcl ong. Slaw Collz'zgt Pub S Karen DeScrIo Lu'monn 50c H Anne Desormicr Lincoln RI, Pry L Phi Kappa Phi Pi Sigma Alpha Pi km Sigma Chimes, Field fiCMkt'II' Mng Stuart Dcssncr. Maple Glen, Adv! Terry Despoy. PaIIon. Pl Sc, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key Sherri Dicks. Phila. Sac W. 0911:: Sigma Theta, Omega Psi Phi. Black Cam'ux Roscmzm Dillon IVorrictonn Eng! Beverly Dirkson. Phila, Sp Com Phi Beta Sigma WDFM Susan DiSIIlvo Ballxum Lake 1W Journ, L'SG Dolores Diulus Pgh. L 5. Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Sigma Sigma Takcsha Dockcry, Phila, Sp Cont Liberal Arts G ruduales 423 Robert Dollish, Pgh, His! Thomas Donlan. Pgh, Journ. Forenxic Council. Drama CYub Mary Donavan. Ridgewood NJ, Soc W, Bbal! Robert Dougherty, Kingston, PI Sc, IM's chbic Doyle. Drcsher, Engl, Phi Ela PJI', USG, IOCA Bulletin. IM's Judith Frcschcr. Zelienople, Sp Com, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta 3! mega Steven Duchovnay. Devon Hm, UCC. Hillel. FulkloreSoc Dina Dunturi Pgh Sp Com WDFM Ja nct Durkin Pgh. Eng! Collegian George Durstinc, Jr.. Munessen, Psy, Oasis Jcnnifcr Dwork. Edison NJ, GN AS, PI' Kappa Phi Robin Dyer. Brooksidc NJ, Psy Betsy Eberly. Camp Hill, GN AS, Sigma Chi, UCC Ann Egncr. King of Prussia, Hist. Colloquy Andrew Eisclc, Churchville, Psy Wendi Eisenhofer. Abington, Econ, Econ Club, Hillel Deborah Eisner. Phila, Advl, HUB, Adv! Club, IM's Kenneth Eisner. Pgh Journ, WDFM IMK Su, n Eisner Phila, Adw HUB.Adv!C1ub IM: lisu laissmann 4llenmwn Adv! Adv! Club MktgV Cilubl, La 5 Cheryl Elliott Grove City OH, Eum LASC Joanne Enrighl Glenvide, Journ, Delta Chi, WSIIR, IMs Susan Epstein Monsey NY, Adv! Beta Sigma Beta, Adv! Club WICI MkIg Club, Collegian Jody Esposilo, Windber, Adw, Baseball Barbara Evans. Camp Springs MD, Journ, Alpha Chi Omega, WDFM Karen Evcy, Hollidaysburg, Pl Sc, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key Roberta Ewuld. Timon Falls NJ, Advt, Phi Mu John Farrell, Port Jufferxon Station NY, Advl, Collegian. Larrosxe-Cp! Matthew Fay, Allentown, FRIBA John Ferguson. King of Prusxia. GN AS. IM'S Kenneth Ficcrai. Cheswick, L S 46mm Frontlash LS Clu b, ARHS Scott Fields, Glcnside, Econ, Theta Chi, Phi Eta SIgma, Golden Key Lisa Fink, Broomall, Psy Doug Fisher, Bellefonle, Sp Com, Sigma Phi Epsilon, WSHR, M 5 Nancy Fisher. Phila, Psy Rue Anne Fischer. New Cumberland. Com SI, Alpha Kappa Lambda, WIC', Golden Key Robert Flannery. Bethel Park, L S Victoria Fong. PoIIxtown, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Collegian Diane Fordyce. West Chester, Pl Sc, Alpha Gamma Della-Prex, Treas Kathy Fox. Norristown, Joum 424 Graduates Margaret Francisci. Hazlt'mn. Soc W. Soc W Club Guy Frunkcnficld, Southampton, Adrl, Adm. Delta Gamma. Adv! Club, Collegian Lisu Frauenholz, Marmervillv. F Sena Alpha Gamma Delta. Judo Club. Family Senare Mark Frey. Lanmxler, GN AS. Nrwman Assoc, Golden Key Gcralyn Fromm. Slate College. Eng! Cathy Fuhinccr, Pgh. Gn AS Debra Furmunchik, Moncssen. Pl Sc: Kappa Delta, Std Cm'l. PlSv Soc Clementina Gacnncr State College 4th! Kappa Tau .,-1lpha 4du Uub L'SGI Kitty Gallant, Pgh,A Adrt, Alpha Xi Della, Advt Club Robert Geffen, Ridgewood NJ. Gn AS. La Vie Vicki Gchring. New Florem'v. Adm. Phi Dvlla Sigma Collegian. Adv! Club Robert Geiger. State College. Sp Com, WDFM Steve Gcrharl, Palmyra, Sp Cum. Football Donna Gcrhuuscr. Havertown. Journ. Circle K Maureen Gcrhold. State College, Phil, Alpha Rho Chi. Golden Key Rita Gerlach, Phila, Pro L Reed Gidei. Demarm! NJ, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi, WDFM. Std Owl. lM's Liana Gioia Mr Murray. FVGEVPre L. Phi Sigma Iota, Delta Phi Hailpha LegalSm, Ger Club Marina Giusti 4rdslet NJ Fr BA, Track, .X- -Coun1r,l chfrcy Glass, Roaring Spring, Psy, Alpha Lambda Della, Psi Chi Sharon Glauncn. Andaluxia, Soc W, PSL 'SSSW John Glcichman. Paoli. Sp Com. Lamb Fe! Jannc Glcwwc, Wes! Che-stcr. ny. Psy Assoc Bruce Gold. Huntingdon Valley, SparVFr, Phi Sigma Iota Wendi Golkow. Plymouth Meeting. Advl, Colloquy. Adv! Club Andrew Gollund. Elkinx Park, On AS. Beta Sigma Beta. lx'SG, lM'x, Ski Club. AMA Bruce Goodrich. Norristown, Pl Sc. MECS Robcrl Gorlcr. Rio De Janeiro Brazil. Psy. lntntl Std Org. S Joseph Grace. Phila. Journ, Sigma P: Edward Gruff, Lower Burre-Il. Econ, Golden Key Leroy Grasslcy. Dallasmwn, P1 Sc. Circle' K Dale Grdnic. Conway, Sp Com, WDFM, NHAS Diane Grccnawall. Dt'pzford NJ, P! St Andrew Grecnbcrg. Phila. Psy, Psi Chi, Hillel lrcnc Grcfc, New Hyde Park NJ. Soc W Lisa Gregory. New Kcngsingmn. Sp Com. Phi Kappa Them, Sigma Delta Chi. Cont Choir, PSBA Patricia Grcsh, Eric. Amity. Blue Band Heather Griggs, Plymouth, Psy. Della Chi, PSOC, IM's Robert Grossman. Monroeville, Sp Com, WDFM Joyce Grove. Selimgrove. Soc. PSUSSSW Liberal Arts Graduates 425 Rubcrl Grove. .S'arvvr, Juum, Golden Key, WDFM. Collegian Gui! Grucndlcr. Morrisdale, Econ, Econ Club Susan Gucnthcr. Clairlon, Rus, 1R0 Kristi Gucrricro, Iz'dimn NJ, Engl, WDFM, Collegian Lynne Gullo. Rockaway NJ, Advr, Adv! Club, PSOC, Mklg Club Constance Guman. Bethlehem, Soc W David Gunnctt, Almond. Pub S Eric Hagman. Kane. Sp Com, WDFM 1 mccy Hahn. Gladwvnc. 501' W, Kappa Delta, SocW Club, Golden Key Ann Hamilton. Erie, Journ, Lambda Sigma. IM'x, ROTC Nonnc Hummers. Chamick, Econ, Sigma Chi, Econ Club, lM's Evannc Harncu, Penllvyn, Psy Janet Harrington, Schuykill Haven. Soc Herbert Hartswick State College, Emn Sharon Hazlaro. Pgh, Gn AS, Phl Em Sigma, Golden Kev Wendy Headdings. Gralz, Journ, IM's Phillip Hcaslcy. Hermitage. Eng! Donna Hcdin. Hullmm, Adw, Adv! Club Dawn Hccm Scranton. Journ, WIC'I, Collegian Susan Hcl'felfinger, Lansford, Journ Robert chdrickson, Hbg. ny. lM's Elizabeth Henry. Johnstown. Psy, SGA, Circle K, Univ Choir, ROTC. 0L. Tennis Ruscmary Henry. Uniontown. Advl, Adv! Club, Vball C lub. SGA Thomas Hcrbcrlson, Bethel Park. Pre L Elizabeth Herr. Narvon, Gn AS P M, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha prilnn Della, Golden Key, Block J: Bridle Theresa Hetzcl, Huntingdon Valley, Psy David Hilt, York. Span, Keystone Soc Donna Himes. York, Psy Susan Hinchcy. Pgh, Adw, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Adv! Club, lM's Amy Hoffmaslcr. Sewicquv, Sp Cum, Alpha Xi Della Kathleen Hoke, Lvhamm, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Christopher Hopwood. Oil C'ily, PI Sr, Legal Affairs, Acad Asmbly, Std Cm! Ruth Ann Horkowilz, El P1150 TX, Gn AS James Horton. Jr,. Colcheslcr VT. L S chcc Houston. Pgh, Adm, Tau Kappa prilon, lM's Wendy Howc. Pmmrille, GI: AS. Kcysrone Soc, Golden ey MaryAnn Hoyer, Altoona, Gn AS Marianne Hric, McKee? Rocks, FrKier. Phi Sigma Iota. Delta Phi Alpha lfrunccry Hughes. Duylvxmwn, .lourn, WDFM. Univ Choir, . G William Hughes. Pgh, Psy, PSOC 420 G radualcs Dwighx Hultquist. Boalsburg. On .45. CCC-VP, lM's Robin Hume. Mervs-r, Eng! Richard Hylc. Clifmn NJ. Journ, Bawball. Collegian Melvu Hylwn. Phila, Span Barbara lnghram. Glenshaw, Adm, Alpha Chi Omega, Mktg Club, Adv! Club. USG Nancy Irwin Spring cm Sp Cum bury lsaucs Phila Journ Sigma Delia Chi SFO Robert lvins, Euxlon hum, Sigma Michelle Jackson Pgh Sp Com, Zela Phi Beta, Blk Camuus Fr rec U Rim luckson, Pgh On 45 PS Choir Amy Jarrett. War! Chesn'r, Ling, lM'x Richard Jasper, Phila. Em Kusiu Johnson. Waxhingmn DC. F Ser Kurcn Jones, Carlixle, Journ, Kappa Tau Alpha-SN, Treax Lu Vic-Li! Ed, lM'x, RA Shelley Jones, Ge'nyshurg. Sp Com Brad Joseph, Pgh. On .45 Robin Joseph. Phila, Psy Kirk Junker. Pgh. Pr? L, PA Leg Soc, lM'x. Hockey Joanne Kamens, State College. Eng! Cheryl Kumncr. Elkins Park, Adv! Jam: Kapp, 'ork P! St. Collegr Rem Sheryl Kurbowski, Pgh, ny, Sigma Alpha Chi. Pxi Chi. Phi Kappa Phi, VBaIl, Suflball Stuart Kurp, memerillr, Pub 5, 0H5, IM'x Glenn Kaup, Weijrd, Journ. Acacia, Sigma Dt'lla Chi, Collegian James Kazin, Wax! Chum, Pn' L. Chi Phi Daniel Keilh Tror. Sp Com. Std Owl. La Vie-Adw Ed Houw VP, NHSA Bruce Kelley .,4I!oona P1 S,L 4lpha Lambda Della Circle K. PA Leg Soc Mortar Bd Brian Kelly, Jeannette, L 5, Phi Eta Sigma. lM'x Leslie Kelly, Draw! Hill. Gn AS Mary Beth Kelly. Homeslmd, Sp Cum, CCC. 1M 'x Roger Kelly. Carlivle P51, R1179 leanI Tennis, IM' 5 Samuel Kelly FSvrv, ROTC Mary Lourdes Kennedy. Econ lDella Gammw 1P, OmIcron Delta prilon. Choir, Econ Club. Sigma Chi, Parmi Nous. lM's, La Vie-Sports Ed. La Vic 8d of Dirac Paigc chner. Mum'y. Gn AS, Colloquy Darren Kcslcr, Phila, Gn AS. Chi Phi. Fean'ng Barbara Keyburn, Phila, Adm, Gamma Gamma Sigma, Adv! Club Christine Kiley, Wx'nnewood, Com St, Delta Gamma, Fr Club, Newman Assoc Timothy King. Pgh. Sp Com, WDFM Bruce Kirch. Huntingdon Valley, Eng! Robcrx Kirschman. Sellersville. Pl Sc. Pi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key. PA Leg Soc Liberal Arts Graduates 427 Susan Klawitler. Calawissa, Gn AS, Blue Band, Brass Chorale, Orch Terry Kline. Hbg, PI SdEngl, lM'x Arlene Klincdinsl. Dover, L S, Vball Pamela Klinctob, Milton. Span Richard Knupp. Bellefonlc. Sp Com. WDFM. WSHR, IM'X Paula Koestncr. Honesdale, Psy Jeff Kohlcr. Advt. Collegian, lM's Richard Kuhn. Pgh. Advt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Adv! Club Katy Koontz. Plymoulh Meeu'ng. Journ. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key Collegian Jeffrey Kovac. Glaxsporl, L S, LS Club, Fronllash Joyce Koval. Barneyvelle. Gn AS, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key, lM's Jill Kramer. Phila. Engl, UCC, WEHR Arthur Krawilz, Phila, Hist, Phi Alpha Theta Robert Krebs. Pgh, Pre L, Newman Std Assoc Steven Krcshovcr, Levittown. Advl, Collegian Robert Kress. Jr., Bryn Mawr, Com SI Barry Krinsky. Phila, Gn AS Jeffry Kroll. Allentown, Sp Com, lnler- Vars Christian Fe! Mariann Krushcfski. Wilkes Barre, Journ, Kappa Della, WDFM, WEHR, Collegian Diane Krystofosky. Larksville, Soc W, Kappa Delta, SocW C lub Diane Kuklar. Monessen, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Mary Louise Kulish, Levittown, Soc W Rl St, Gym Club. Newman Assor Lauri Kulp. Gn AS, Alpha Iota Omega. Child Thea Ensmbl George Kushncr, Wayne. Gn AS, Phi Sigma Kappa, IM'J Don Kushto. Bruokhaven, .lourn, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Nathan Kutz. Allentown, Pl Sc, PA Leg Soc, lM's David Kyle, Dalton. I-WBA. Pi Kappa Phi Diane Lachina. Reading, On AS Denise LaKicr, Phila, Advl, Adv: Club Laura Landcrmun. Pgh, Psy. Beta Sigma Bela. Golden Key. Psi Chi Jeffrey Landis. Lanxdale, Journ, Phi Kappa Sigma. WDFM Deborah Larson. Connellsville, Sp Com. SCUF, IM'x Monica Lalcllu. New Kensington. Sp Com PlSc, Alpha Xi Della, Phi Kappa Psi Susan Luuer. Manchexter, Journ, Orch, Keysmne Soc, Blue Band Silk Sally Later. Um'omuwn, Sm W, SocW Club. lM's Audrey Leach. Winchester MA, Advl, Track, Collegian Donald Lear. Callfon NJ, Hist. Omicron Delta Kappa, Parmi Nous, Fencing, lnlcr- Vars Christian Fel Richard ch0. Hbg, PI Sc Jonathan Lee, Berwyn. Gn AS. Chi Phi Sharyl Lcc, Hermitage, Hist, Phi Alpha Theta, Golden Key 428 Graduates Karen Lchrcr. Dreshcr. Advt. Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha. Adv! Club, WDFM, WEHR Laurie Lcider. Fairfield CT, Adrt, Kappa Della Rho. Golden Key Holly Lcilhcad. Norristown, Psy. Alpha Phi, IM'x Elaine Lcmbu. lenshaw. Sp Cum, Colloquy, Collegian. WDFM. Golden Ke-l' Susan LcMicux. Horsham. Psy Diane Leonard. Churchvillt'. F Ser. Phi Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Panhel Nan Leonard. Stale Collegr. Gn AS. Chi Omega, Rho Epsilon, Gulf, PSUOC. Skating Club Jacquelinc Lcren. Yonkers, NY, Adm, Ski Club. Colluquy. Std Cm-l Caryn Lcrmun. Huntingdon Valley. Psy Samuel Lcrda. Pgh, Jown. WDFM. Collegian. IM'x Karin chcmhal. Ellwood City, Advl, USG. Adv! Club. Mklg Club Eileen Levilnn. Kendall Park NJ. Engl. Phi Era Sigma. Golden Kry. IM'x Carol Levin. Havertown. Sp Cum. Choir, Tennix, WDFM George Lewis. levdge. Journ. Univ Choir. WEHR. IM'x Conncll Lindh. Glenside, Soc. Soccer. Lacrosse Andrew Linker. Phila. Journ. Collegian lM'x. Baseball Beth Lipoff, Rydal. Gn AS, Delta Gamma MaryAnn Lisi, Wakefield, Adv! .lcffrcy Little. Danville. Com SI. Mgmt Club. Mklg Club, 'x Lisa Linmun. Great Neck NY. Soc W Joseph Lino. Phila. Gn AS Tammy Lohr, Mechanicsburg. FUBA. Pi Kappa Alpha. F r Club-Pres Elizabeth Long. Pinslon, JourrvPl Sc. Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian-Ed. PSOC, Choir Sandra Long. Lock Haven, Soc W, Alpha Tau Onwga. PSLYSSSH' S1cphanic Long, Mill Hall. Adrl, Alpha Tau Omega Adv! 711 Thomas Long. Belhlehem. Psy Lynne Longmirc. Berwyn, Gn AS. IM's Barbara Lord, Gales Ferry CT. Pub S . Keystam' Sm Frances LorcIli. Arnold. Span. Fr Club-Prex Lynn Luchko, Clifton NJ. Adv! Teresa Ludwig. New Holland, Gn AS, Chi Omega. Colloquy. Tau Kappa Epsilon Diane Luke, West Charter. Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, UCC. WDF M Linda Luly. Phila, Sp Com Rose Macon. Phila, Psy Lee Muckson, Palmorton, Hm. Acaria, Phi Alpha Them. Goldm Key. USG. IM's, Legal Affairs Gail Mulloy. Bryn Mawr, PI Sr, Delta Gamma. Squash Club, IM's Kristen Manges. Turncrxville NJ. P Ser. Sigma Nu, Ger Club Susan Mnravic. Carlisle, Pl Sr Margaret Manon, Ardsley. Juurn, Sigma Della Chi. C ollcgizm Corinne Mason. Glenshaw, Adw. Delta Gamma. Adm Club. Mktg Club. Phi Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts Graduates 429 Erin Mahoncy, Chadds Ford, Journ. Collegian Lauren March. Greenville SC, Advt, Sigma Chi. La Vie, Advt Club, PSOC, IM's Nancy Marchninski. Pgh. Pl Sc irgil Marily, Phila, Gn AS Linda Mark. Clifton Heights. Soc W Michelle Markham State College Pl Sc, LISG. Sldfor Life Sn nnc Markicwicz Springfield, Spaer Ser. 4lpha Sigma Alpha Sigma llphu bpSIlon, Phi bra Sigma PhI Sigma Iota Ronald Markowitz, Phila, Am SI, Am S! Club-Pres Daniel Mancns, West Nyack NY, Gn AS. Froth Curtis Martin. Monaca, Sp Com Scott Martin. Dresher. Psy. USG Barry Martini. Brockway, L S, LS Club Pamela Malarrcsc. Suxwx NJ, Sp Com. Navigators, Wrestli'ng-Mgr, WHR GayLing Mauhcws, Phila, Gn AS, ROTC. CCC Marne! Matthews, Scranton, Soc W Gerald Mattys, Pgh, ECO . Phi Kappa Psi Brizm Mntuiewici. Phila, PI Sc, Della Tau Delta y J0 Matunis. Luyxw'llr, Gn AS Cynthia MauciL-ri, Alumna, Emn. Circle K .lzImiL' Maurcy. Lam'axmr, Sp Cam, Sigma Delta Chi. Choir, WDFM, WEHR. Adv! Club Bcni Mayer. Charleroi. Eng! Virginia Mayer. Pgh. Cum SI. lM's an Mays, Lancaster. Amhy John McCuuicy. Pgh, AdeHI'sI, USG, Newman Asmc, College Reps Thomas McCann. Collegeville. Journ. Lion's Guard, Collegian. ROTC Dunn McClelland. Unionmwn, Econ. Collegian James McClure, Iwewivburg, Sm W Choir PS Singers cborah McDermolt Suanmn Psy Teresa McDonald Pgh Engl. Choir, PS Singers Deborah McElfrcsh Murrisville. Sp Com WDFM David McEvillzi. Berwyn, Sp Cam, WDFM, WSHR Karen McGoniglc. Sharon. PS BS Mary Jo McGraw. Shenandoah, His! Aileen Mclnlyrc. Hwhel Park, Sp Com, Alpha Xi Della Kathy McIntyre. Willow Grove, Advr, Phi Delta Theta. Mklg Club. Adv! Club Eugene McKee. Manda, Pre L, Della Sigma Phi Ann McKillop, TUHH River NJ. Engl, TrackLCp! Colleen MLKiIrick PhI'Ia .4de Chi Omega, PSOC Put uMLluughlin Hazlelan Eng! Choir Barbara McNeillic. I'Vli'wl Bloomfield Adw Kappa Tau Alpha, Adv! Club 430 Graduates John Mcgnrgcl. Madison NJ, Econ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patrick Mcighan, Amrnnure, Engl. Phi Kappa Tun Lindu Mclvin. Clarks Summit. Sp Com, Alpha Xi Dullu. l'SG Michael Mcnghini. Huzlz-mn, ERM Jeffrey Mensch. Mifflinburg. P1 Sv, Pi Sigma Alphu-Prex, Goldvn Key Patricia Menu, Phila. Adm, SGA, Kulutune Assoc, l 'Bull Richard Mcrcnick. Pgh, Gn AS Howard Mcrmcl, Huntingdon, Sp Cum. WDFM, Frulh-I: d Kathleen Mcsuvugc. Slum Cullegr. Soc, Mklg flub Camille Mcsite, Stau- COHI'gt', Adrl, Karalc' Hub, PSOC Cynthia Mclrosc Pgh, ny. Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Bela Kappa. Golden Key, Rugby. Choir John Meyers. Lancaster. Ag M Jumcs Michael, Elkinx Park. Psy Marjorie Michulisin. Butler, FdBA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Sigma 1010- Trans Duwnc Mikcc. McMurruy, Psrr. PA Leg 501' Holly Millen Stale Collegv, Gn AS Karen Miller. Lawn, Journ, Mumy Python Soc Michael Miller. Pgh, For St. For 50? Sumnnc Miller, Allentown, Engl. Blue Band Susan Mischisen. Bethlehem. Advl, Kappa Alpha Theta Luruinc Missory, Sharon. Engl. Gold? Key, Otis Curl Mufful. Saxlon. P! St. College Denm- Louisc Mohn. Mohrsrillv. Eng! Elizabeth Mung. Slate Callrge. Adm, Adv! Club Collegian Frcnchcuu Montgomery, Phila, Soc W, Zara Phi Beta, PSL'SSSW, Blk Cuuvux Elizabeth Moore. Norwood, Adv! Linda Moore. Lansdowne. 501' W, RA, IM's Melanie Moore. Lake Ariel, Soc Lisa Morano. Haxbmm'k Heights NJ, Journ, Collegian Lulu Moring, Allcmown, Sm W, Kappa Delta. SocW Club Arlene Morris, Folsom, F Ser, Phi Eta Sigma, Common ausc Kim Morris. Beaver Falls, Econ Robert Morris. Narbcrlh. Juurn. Alpha Tau Omega. Collegian, IM's Thomzu Mon, Sharon, Pl Sr Tracy Moscr. Luwvr Burrvll. Journ. IM's .lodcc Moyer. Ephrala, L S, Kappa Delta. Golden Key Therese Mroczek. Huntingdon Valley, Psy Mickey Muchler. Clarks Summit. Sm DCZIHC Muhlcnbcrg. Pultsmwn. PI Sc Denise Mull. an'ancr. FMBA Liberal Arts Graduates 43 I Paul Mullin. Upper Darby, Hm. ROTC, Rungvrs, lM'x, Kung u John Mummcrt. Dover, F Ser, Scabbard and Blade. ROTC, Rangers Kevin Mundy. Phila. Journ, WDFM Clark Murphy, King ufPrussia. Psy. Phi Kappa Psi. M' .r Paxrick Murphy. New Cumberland, SparMRus. Eco- Action Christine Musgrave, State College, Adv! Ron Mussclman Dunmmville. Journ. Collegian. lM's Wayne Muthlcr. Howard. Pl Sc Brad Myers. Devon, Ger, Ger Club-Treas, lM's Ruth Myers. Kennel Square, Advl. Adv! Club, Mklg Club, Collegian Barbara Myrtctus. Havcrmwn, Advt, Chi Omega, Adv! Club, Mklg Club Greg Naccctelli. Republic, Adw, Adv! Club, Mklg Club are Nacc, Dover, Psy Bonnie Nachunic. Merrirk NY, Prc L, Kappa Kappa Delta. PA Leg Soc Nina Neudorfcr. Pgh. Sp Com. WDFM Michael Nicoletti, Monroeville, Journ Michael Nicdclman, Folcrofl. Advt Karen Nichuus, Curuupolis, Soc W, PSUSSSW Alexander Nikish. Phila, ERM Leslie Nisl. Bernardsville NJ, Gn AS Bonnie Nixon. Hackensack NJ, Soc Marcia N03. Pgh. Psy Eilccn Noon. Hummelstown, Pub S Karen Norden. Spring Valley NY, Psy Susan Norton. Wen Hartford CT? FWBA. Kappa Alpha Theta, Ph: Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma 1010, Phi Chi Theta, Golden K ey Kathleen O Brien. Hershey, Soc W, Gamma Sigma Sigma Christina O'Connor. Phila, Gn AS Mark O Conn0r, Clarks Summit, Pl Sc, IM's Suzanne O Donncll. Bethel Park, Ling, Phi Kappa Theta, Chimes, Golden Key, PSOC Cynthia Olncy. Ligum'er. Engl, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Pctcr Olszcwski, Wilkm' Barre, Pre L, RA Mary Ellen Orach, Couldale, Soc W, PSUSSSW Tina Orduukhanian, Slate College, Pl Sc aul Oris, North Hunlingdon, PI Sc, Wrestling Michael O'Toole. Clifton Heights, Journ, Fencing Club Angela Page Pgh bum Alpha Kappa 41pha, Emn Club Edw ard Palanica Glen Mills Gn AS. Golden Key Maribeth Pulko Scranton, Advt IM's Laurie Palski. Exton. Adv! Diana Park, Valcm'ia, Sp Cam, WDFM, IM's 432 Graduates Darla Parsons. Phila. Gr: AS. Arnold Air Sm Susan Parsons 8min, Eng I Man Pcchxcck. 4llenumn. Eng! Aemum Sm Susan Pcchur Pgh, SM Dinnc Pcnkzlla Ha: Ielun Soc W, Golden Key. PSL'SSSH' Alan Penman H'illiannport. Sp Lam CC C Joyce Pcrsofsky. Phila. Pry L chrcy Peterson Phila Pu 1M 5 Susan Pctherbridgc. Roslyn. FMBA. OISA, 1M '5 Mary Pctrinu. Hummulxtown, 504' W. 506 Club John Pfcil. Hhrringlun. Phil MaryBeth Pfohl. Pgh, Pl Sc, Dvlla Gamma. Golden Key. Chimt'x, IM's Todd Phillips. Sunbun'. Psy Mark Picciuno, Denville' NJ, Adm Rick Piccolo. Surfsidt' FL. Pl Sc, PA Leg 500 anhom Pino PhiIaP Px' Tracey Pintcll Butler, 41h! Golden Key. Mklg Club. Adv! C II b Rose Piquion. Phila. Sou Alpha Kappa Alpha Perry Pincngcr. Lafayette NJ, Pl Sc. Chi Phi, Wrextling. Cheerleader Perry Pitkow. I'hr'la. Gn AS. Goldy Key Stefanie Plccl. Mc'riun. Sp Com. Jaz: Club. WDFM. Collegian Kathleen Ploy, Comopolis, Adm. Kappa Alpha Them James Polivkn. lexunt Mount. Sp Com, WDFM. Culluquvr Debra Pomodorc. Franklin Squurv .VJ, PI Sr, Alpha Xi Dc'lm Dru Pontius. Srruudshurg. Pry 1. Robert Popcy. Pgh, Sp Cum, WDFM, Fe'm'ing Club KurL-n Poster Wantugh 'H' Adv Catherine Prcslovich.8numh1m Gn .4.VPh, CCC Lisa Presson Dunninglmm Sp Cum L CC Gwyneth Price Malia Gn 4S James Prior. Brudjbrd. Emu. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. LVSG. CCC. Parml' Nuns. Std Cnt'l David Prilchard. Lajm'elle' Hill. Gn AS. Larroxxc Glcmsood Puhuk. Hazleton, Engl. Kantian? Soc Connie Puknnic. Pgh. .luurn. Lambda Sigma, Sigma Della Chi. H'DFM. Choir Donna Pullium. Slaw Collt'gv, Psi;- Anncmuric Punc. Glynside. Eng! Robcrl Quartucci. Harbom, Sp Com. H'SHR. WDl- M Karen Quinn. Fairborn Off, On .45, Zeta Tau Alpha-VP Carlos Quirch, Hialeah: FL, Gn AS. Football, Mklg Club Beverly Rabinowtiz, Forty Fort. Ad . Kappa Tau Alpha. Guldm Key, Adm Club. Collegian. 0L Liberal Arts Gruduzucs 433 Bruce R;Igu3a.51ale College, Soc W, Drama Club, lmnl Club, Keystone Soc Robin Runick, Oakdale, Psy Kcnncth Rapp. Hershey. F Scrv, Golden Key, IM'x Thomas Pupp. Dayton OH, Geog, CCC, X-C'oumry, Track Pclcr Rappoli, Palmyra. Sp Com. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Hockey, Collegian Anne Reed, Frarkville. Eng! Marlene Reed. Meadville, Amhy, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Ire Skating Club, Inml Soccer Club, APES- VP Allen Rccdcr. Abingnm. JnurnIPl Sr, Collegian Pele Reader. Yonkerx NY, Psy Dorothea Reilly. Phila. Advr, Adv! Club Kcrri Reinsmilh Allentown, Journ, GammaSigma gma PNRIIA, lekaIing Club Jody Rcmlinger Lehamm Adw Adv! Hub Gerald Ricciuui. Sharpsville, P1 Sc. Std Cncl Charles Rich. Newtown Square, Advt, Pi Kappa Phi Joan RichIcr. MurrrI-xville, Advt, D Sr Club, Collegian Michael Riggs Swarthmore, EngIPsJ, Univ Chairs, RA Sumnnc Ringcs. Shumukin Sp Iom. Inu-r- Vars I hrisrian 19.0! Golden Key IM' Y Mark Rippy, Johnsonburg, Gn AS, Kappa Sigma, PS H051, IM's MurtIc Ripson. Camp Hill, Advl, Delta Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Della, UCC', lnml Dana'. 0L, RA Pamela Roberto. Chinchilla. Journ. Collegian Mary Roberts Folsom, hngl, Golden Key IVIE; Biol .0L Anthony Roccu Iardle; Fry 1, PSIX, Guldcn Key. Belles I etlers' Soc Robert Rocco. Phila, GrI AS, Std Hear Comm, USG, Univ Ilear 8rd, 0L, lM's Douglas Rocshol. State College, Gn AS. Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma Karen Rogers. Lake Ariel, .qurn, Camera Club, Collvgc Rep. Blue Band, White Band, Collegian Samuel Rogers Slaw Cullege, Journ, Tau Kappa lzpcilon Mar 0.R0mco Slate Iollege S P A yDana R005 Slam C,vllegt' IrIBA Deborah Rom. York, Psy, Cheerleader Amy Rose. Pgh. Sp Com. Kappa Alpha Theta Bruce Ruse. Slate College, Aerosp, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA Marjorie Ruse Saint Thamav, hum Mortar Brd Dvhate T chum OIllege Rep- Prev, US'G Carl Rosenbergcr, Schuylkill Haven Sp Com Glee Club, WDFM RHAB, IM'v Amy Roscnblum Wynnewood, PI S,I Phi km Sigma Pi SIgmaAlpha Golden K,e,I USG IolloqquTreas Joel Roscnthal Pgh, Sp Com, PI' Lambda Phi, WDFM PSBA James Rudccn. Somerville NJ, Pl Sdlimn, Pl Sc Club, Otis, IM's Rhonda Rudowski. Wanamie, Juum Laurie Ruggiero Rosem Psv, Kappa Delta Rho, Psi C;hi Ronald Ruszn Phi'lexburg Sp C0n1,WDFMOPhI' pa Phi David Rumscy, Wallingford, Jaum. Phi Kappa pgigma Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian 434 Graduates Rosemary Russell. Pgh, Sp Cum. lM'x Joan Russo, Jamairu NY. Pl Sc, Legal Affairx Lori Ruth. Wernersville, Adm Kathleen Ruuane. Shor! Hillx NJ. Emir. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Univ Choirs, PS U Singrrs Christine Sakach. Birdxburo. PI Sc, lM'x Mitch Sufi. Phila, Adrl, Adv! Club, IM'A Pearl Sufxcr. Lansford. Pre Frank Salensky. Gra-nshurg. Soc, CCC Mona Saliba. New Kensington. Adm, Adv! Club, Collegian Diane Salvatore. Jamaim NY, Journ, Womrnlt Serria's, Sigma Delta Chi. Woman Wrile-Ed Cheryl Sampcdro, North Wales. Sp Comm. Allm' Chrim'an Fol, USG, lMZc Linda Sartorius. New Provident? NJ, FMEngl. Phi Sigma lulu. Phi Sigma Thrta. Golden Key. Univ Chiurs, C ollcgian Bonnie Sax, Bvllefonm Gn AS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omega Richard ScarccllLL Hazlemn, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi. IM'K, Collegian Robert Schmidt, State College. Journ, Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Chi Omega, IFC, Baxeball. Greek Timcs-Ed Lynda Schneider. Sinking Spring. Engl. PS Players, Tht'spians Eugcne Scholl. Horsham. Com SI, WDFM Georgia Scholl. Rmding. Soc W Jeff Schuler. Old Ziunxville, Journ. lMIt. Collegian Valcrie Sculuc. Aliquippu, Sp Cam. RA, IM'x Susan Sculy, Spring Mills, Soc, Alpha Chi Sigma, Collegian Mercedes Scman, New Cumberland, Agra Bruce Senkow. King of Pruxxia. L S. L? Club, Raqwtball Club. lM's Justine Selcnvagc. Pgh, Adm, Adv! Club, PSOC, La Vie. Golden Key. I M '5 George cherine. Huntingdon Valley, Pub S, Phi Kappa Thrm Joan Sexton. Bradford. Mgml, Alpha Phi Omega, lM'x Lisa Shndlc. Medfurd NJ, Cum 5!. Delta Della Drlm. Panhel, Mktg Club Daniel Shaffer. Everett. Econ. Phi Kappa Tau, Eran Hm Sm: IFC, 1M 's Todd Shaffer. Dover, Com SI. 3021 William Shakcly, Warminswr, Adv! Cindy Shapiro. Pgh. Anthy Vickie Shaw. New Castle. Gn ASYBA. Phi Epsilon Omicron Robin Sheridan. Pitcairn. Sp Com FS HA. Kappa Delta. Skull 62 Bones. PSHRS, HSMA, NODA, 0L Lynne Shiglcy. Slate College. Hist, Alpha Lambda Dclm, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key, Wind Ensemble, 0rd: J2me Shipa Lancaslvr. Sp Cam, Alpha Chi Omega. WIC'I. Forensics Team James Shutc, Mall'ern, Emn Jane Sicilia, Phila. Soc Scott Sieck. Falls Church VA, L S. Phi Gamma Delta. LS Club, Collegian. lMZc Wendy Silvern, BriarcliffIV'Y. Adm. Pi Beta Phi, Mklg Club. Adv! Club Susan Simko. Herxhcy, Advr. Phi Kappa Phi. WDFM, Adv! Club. Collegian Liberal Arts Gruduzues 435 Shelley Simmcrman. Hurffville NJ, Engl. ARHS. CHRA, RHAB. lM's Shari Simmons. Cherry Hill NJ, Sp Com, CHRA, WDFM. RA Aaron Singleton. Phila, Sp Com, WDFM, Track Franco Sirkin, Media. 1! Stacie Skinner, Jenkintown, Soc, IM'A' Phyllis Skreski. Pgh, Psy, Delta Gamma-Pres Robert Sloan, Springfield VA, Econ, Collegian Debbie Slavin, Phila. Sp Com, WDFM Anthony Slomkoski. Econ, LS Club. Econ Club Kathi Slou. Melrose Park, Adv! Paulette Slowik, Wallingford, F Serv, FServ Club Geralinc Smith, Newark NJ, Pub A Karen Smith. Smithtmvn NY, Fr, Span Club. USG Rcbccca Smith. Bethel Park. Advt, Delta Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Adv! CIub-Pres. Niads Sharon Smith. Phila, Psy, Caribbean Std Assoc Sharon Smith. Lititz. Gn AS, IM's Victoria Smith. Elkins Park, Rus TT Tanis Smuck, Elizabethtown, Soc W, UCC Margaret Sncc. Northumberland, Sp Com. CCC William Snyder. Shamakin. ny. USG, ASA Budge! Com-Chrmn Laura Sommcr, Bethel Park, Advt, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key, PCEP Joseph Sorrcsso, York, Econ, Eran Club Daphne Speck. Drexel Hill, SodPl Sc, PA Legal Soc- Treas. PSOC Nancy Spcidel. Barnesville, Soc W Deborah Spencer. Curwensville, Soc W Baiba Spilncrs. Pgh. Soc, Std Adv, Oasis Stephen Spraglc. Pgh, Sp Com. Mklg Club, IM's, Hockey Club, Tennis Club Donna Slcslow, Macungie, P! St, RA, IM's Carol Stevenson, Juhnxmwn, L S, Fronllaxh, LS Club Roberx Stock. State College, Sp Com, WDFM Eugene Stout, Gettysburg, Pl Sc, RHAB. ARHS Pat Slrauch. Grindxlone. M E, ASME, IM's Debra Strohccker, Hershey, Soc W, SocW Club Sheryl Slrothcr. Clay NY. Psy. Phi Kappa Theta, Psi Chi. Wind Ensmbl, Orch Craig Slurzu. Furlong. Advl. Delta Tau Della, IM's David Suber. New Castle, Pl Sc Veil Suhrc. New Ballimorc, Sp Com, Tennis, Std Standards Ba' Pam Susson. Havertown, Sp Com. Acacia Alex Swucha. Oil City, Pub S. PI Sc Amoc Wylene Sweeney. York, Econ 436 Graduates Michael Swindlcr, Hanover. PM L, 50.4 Karen Sychsler. Stramon Soc W Kath S7uch Di ksan City. AdV V'I Shelley Taffcl Rocku'lle MD Hi5! Std Adv, 0L Anne Marie Tardiff Trumbull CT. Econ Lofton TaVlor Wes! Point NY. Sp Com. Lacrosse Club Carl Teitelman Bala C:V:'. MHI.4I1U,IM Lisa Tannam Canonxburg.14dw PCEP, SPSID David Teplica. Bellefomc. Phil. Bela Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key. Phi Sigma, Mortar Board, Phi Lambda prilon. Blue Band. Biol Soc, IM's. 0L Thulcnc Thomas. Reading, PS-I'. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key Camilla Thompson. Freepor! Bahamas. Engl. Caribbean Std Assoc, Free I. Paul Tomasofsky. Dunmore, Econ, Econ Club, lMZc Olga Trorrijos. Lancaster. Gn AS Mark Tosh. kingston. Journ, Collegian, lM's Christopher Tracy. Rochester NY, Pie L, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sailing Club Dennis Trautman Pgh..4 Adrienne Trcher. Bethe! ParkM Adm Delta Delta Delta 4th Club. Mktg Club Jacquelyn Troback. Lancaster. Psy, Psi Chi Jennifer Tulio. Warrington, Adm. PA Legal Soc, Adv! Club Vanetta Turner. Phila, Psy. Blk Caucus. Zeta Phi Beta JoAnn Urofsky1 Phila. Sp CunVThca, WDFM Margaret Valenti. Roslyn, Sp Com. WEHR-Treus, lM's Jill VanBodcgom-Simth, Port Murray NJ, Sp Cum. Circle K. F ield HDCA'P'V'. 1M 'x David Vaughan, Tenajiy NJ. Gn AS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Frolh. WDFM. lM's. PSOC. Kung Fu Club Rosalie Vaz. Roslyn. Psy. Sigma Phi Epsilon Valeda Ann Verse. SchuAV'lkilI Haven, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi Phi Kappa Phi Phi Bela Kappa Karin VonGchr Gap Psy. Aura Club GVm Club Robert Vrancken Umlfton Gn AS Chews Club WDFM. Waler Polo IM 5, PNRHA Gail Wagner. Lansdowne, Sp Com Ronald Walborn. Hbg. Psy John Walsh. Akron OH. Gn AS. Beta Tht'la Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Em Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key Football Nini Walker. Williamsporl. Sp Com, Zela Phi Beta- Pres. PNRHA Tracy Walker Carlitle, 4dw La Vie Adv! Club. lM's Janine Walters Allemown. 1 V' Nancy Ward. Belle Ve e,rnun Gn AS. lIC Newman Std 4vtm Theresa Warkcr, West Lawn. Eng! Francis Weaver. McSherryswwn, Fr Wendy Weaver. Bird-in-Hand, Gn AS. Pi Beta Phi, Orchesis. M'x Cynthis Wcinstock. Phila, Span Laura Weiss, Moorestown NJ. 0n AS, WDFM Liberal Arts Graduates 437 Richard Weiss. Cleona, Pub S, House VP Kathleen Welch, Exton, Advl, RA, Collegian. 0L vacn Wclkcr. Yorktown, Advt, Wrcslling Sharon Welsh. Fuirview, Gn AS. Pi Beta Phi, RA. USG, 1M '5 Barbara Westervcll. Frackville, Psy, ROTC Teresa White. York, FHBA Yolanda White. Phila, Sp Com, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Race Re! Ed, Kappa Alpha Psi Mary Beth Wicsner, Erie. Engl. PSOC. lM's Steven Wilds. Danville. Engl. Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, IFC. PA Legal Soc, IM's Cynthia Wilhelm, Pgh. Advl. Phi Em Sigma, Acad Asmbly, IM's, Adv! Club, 0L Dawn Williams. Pgh. Sp Com, RA, 0L Kim Willman, Warrt'n, Soc W. PSUSSSW. PSOC Sicphcn Willis. Morris Plains NJ, Gn AS, Fencing, lM's Ann Wilson, Temple. Eng! Chuck Wilson. Port Matilda, Advl. Adv! Club, PSUVO Pamela Wilson. North Wales, Journ Shcrlyn Wilson. Phoenixville. Mgm! Janet Winfield, Mec'hanicsburg, FHBA, Alpha Gamma Rho, USG. CHRA. PSOC Gary Winl. Lancaster, JourrMHisl, Collegian Tcrri Winters, Matameras, Eng! Sandra Wisncwski. Wilkes Barre, Sp Com. WSHR Mary Ann Wojcicki. Great Meadows NJ. Engl. Track Kathy Wolf, Allenmwn, Psy. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key, PSOC Carrie Wolfe, Belleville. Psy, Psi Chi. Theta Chi, PSOC Virginia Wolfram. Wallsburg. Art Marc Womeldorf, Lancaster, OH AS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ruth Wondrowski, Wyomissing, Advt, Zeta Tau Alpha, WEHR Richard Wood, Simsbury CT, Journ. Phi Kappa Psi Elise Worth. Flourmwn, Psy, Frontlash, Oasis Robert Wrcnski, Phila, Psy, Rugby, CHRA Richard Wycrman. Altoona, Econ Diane Xumhopoulos. Havertown, Sp Com. Chi Alpha, WDFM Mcrcdylhc Yukowica. New Cumberland, PI Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key, PA Legal Soc Tracy Yams. Butler, Jaurn, Delta Chi, Collegian Ann Yazujian. Newtown, Psy, Psi Chi Edward Ycrusalim. Phila. Econ, Golden Key Jill Younkcr. Bethel. Sp Com, SCUF, WHRC Patrick Ytsma, Bethlehem, Arch Pauline Zadcrnuk. Butler, L S. Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Sigma, LS Club Kathy Zcuk. Pgh, Sp Cam. Phi Kappa Theta, WDFM. PSBA-Treax 43X Graduates Researching a history assignment 3'. . uh. 'r um Laurie chcnka. Pgh, Adrt, Chi Omega, Mklg Club. Adv! Club Carol Zepp, New Oxford. Journ, Cont Choir, Collegian Stcvcrn Zike. LaFayene Hill. Psy. Skydiving Club. IMCY Michael Znachko. Wilton CT. F Serv, Alpha Sigma Phi- VP. Std C1161 Wendy Zoldos. Malvern. Journ. Alpha Lambda Della, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key. Collegian. La Vie. IM's Michael Zubillaga. Lanxdale, F Serv. Tau Kappa Epsilon Jack Zurlini, Tenafly NJ. Engl Norman Zwolenik. Lansford. Hist, Std 0161. Legal Affairx, House Prat. IM'S. SGA, 0L, Keystone Soc Liberal Arts Graduates 439 Four years of education and hard work are over and youlve received your degrees. Now its time for you to step in and take over - as responsible young professionals. Many of the problems facing our complex society today must be dealt with directly by those in scienti- fic disciplines. Foremost in everyonels mind are is- sues involving the search for new sources of energy and the pros and cons of nuclear power. But count- less other issues - among them a cure for cancer, the ethics of gene manipulation, the meaning of black holes, the breakdown of our ozone shield, and computer technology versus individual privacy e must be attended to as well. lncreasingly, we live in a scientific world. and it is up to both the scientist and the non-scientist to deal responsibly with this fact. As British mathematician and philosopher Jacob Brownowski so aptly stated, 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. Progress in science does not come about by acci- dent. Occasionally elements of luck do enter in, but for the most part invention is based upon a solid background of scientific knowledge. Nobel Laure- ate Paul Flory has said that llunless the mind is thoroughly charged beforehand, the proverbial spark of genius, ifit should manifest itself. probably will Find nothing to ignite? In today's world, this observation applies to the general public as well - unless all members of soci- ety have been exposed to the scientific education necessary to deal with our new world, they cannot be entrusted with the responsibility for making in- formed decisions at the science-society interface. Only you know whether the College of Science has given you what you need to fill your own role in society. But welve enjoyed working with you and I hope whatever you've learned from us will prove useful to you in the years to come. I hope you will play an integral part in providing at least some of the problems live mentioned, and that some day soon these answers will be as routine for us as now are the close-up picture of the surface of Mars, air travel faster than the speed of sound, and an evening spent watching our favorite sports on television. Good luck and best wishes to all of you. Thomas Wartik Dean 440 Graduates nun t-v..-- . r .. .I-n-uQ-Ia-crvuu- 'n I-VM' . ' .- ,, - -. -y-t.wurwv- The College of Science provides research opportunities. graduate studies. and undergraduate instruction in the biological. mathematical and physical sciences. Thirteen majors lead to the BS. degree. and two majors. mathematics and science, lead to either the BS. or B.A. degree. Although the undergraduate programs are fairly rigid. the variety of options within each major allows flexibility and diversity. Many graduates of the College cntcr careers in industry. manufactur- ing, government. or environmental control, where their compctance in mathematics and the sciences is welcomed. Others go on to graduate school. The student council. under president Jack Daubcrt, is the student representative organization within the College. Its activities include coffeehouscs each term, student advising. publication of a newsletter. and of awards to outstanding undergraduates and teachers. Large scale activities include the Science Expo and Science Career Day, two events which alternate yearly. hCarol Koehler Sciencc Studcnt Council: Melinda Luntz VtPrcs, Sue Houck Sec, Steve Smallcy Acud Asmbly Rep, Cathy Egan Fm: Sen. Jack Daubcrt Pres Science Graduates 441 Dale Adair. Mercer, Biol, USG. Race Rel Bd. BIk Caucux cbra Alberts. Conway, CmpSr, CmpSc Club Vincent Alcssi. Ambridge. Micrb Mark Althousc, Phys, Iiax! Greenville, Triangle, SPS. . Track Cathy Andcrko. Shoyerxville, Mirrb Br Ian Anderson Ebemburg, CmpS.c FootbuII-Mgr Kcn Anderson Paoli, Biol Sigma Alpha bprilrm Swim Team ancy Anderson Franklin lakes NJ Chem Feming Brian Ancskievich Trenkow, Biol. Phi Sigma Biol Soc Jeannette Anthony. Strausxmwn. Phyx, PS Choir Michael Anthony, Phila, Biol, Bowling, Tennis, 0L Diane Arndt. Berwick, Math, Phi Em Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, PSOC' Craig Atkinson. Gibsonia, Biol Matthew Axel. Wyndmour, Biol, Marine Sc Soc, IM'x Richard Babillis, Norrismwn, Biovh Michael Bahncr. Quakernown, Math, BhaII. IM's George Baker, Carlisle. Biol Edward Banas. Beaver, PIIyx, Sigma Pi Sigma, Soc Phys Std: Ronald Banas, Yardley. PM. Std C'ncl Oswaldo Barall. Maracaibo Venezuela, Chem CVnIhia Barney, Huntingdrm Valley, Micrb, Kappa Kappa Gamma PI'II Sigma, Phi lambda Upsilon Mizrb Club David ankwill Dover, Biol, X',40untry Track Jeffrey Bauer. Saint Marys, CmpSr, Tennis, VIwII Club Roger Bauer. Allemuwn, Chem, Phi Lambda Upsilon Anne Beasley. Bethesda MD, Bioch. Tennis Timothy Becker. Palmyra, Bphys Wesley Bclli. Porkaxia. Mirrb, 0L, IM's Marie BcnKinncy Cooperwcburg Biol, Std CncI Marine cSoc Slcvcn Bcnowitz Philu Biol Hillel Baseball, C'IM 5 Eric Berry, Izlkins Park, PM, Bela Sigma Bem- Pres, Tennis. IM's Steven Berry. Watsonlown. Biol Marie Berton. Murryxville, Biol, IM's Susan Bicknell Watchung NJ, Biol Christine Bishop. Svratuw IVY. Math. Kappa Delta Rho thven Blc7nak Wmum', BI'uI Bela Sigma Bela, ISABUHS- VP Jennifer Booth. Webster NY, Biol Stcphcn Bordncr. Rivhficld, Med T, Golden Key M' rk Borkowski, Eric. Biol, Marine Sr Soc William Bowen. White Oak, Biol, Biol Soc Seth Braverman. Jenkintown, 8101, Phi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. ROTC 442 Graduates Angela Brescia. Doylestown. Micrh Thomas Brosius. Fracka'IlI'. Phys. Phi Kappa Phi. Guldwz Key Alan Brown, Cambridge Springs, CmpSc Geoffrey Brown. Butler. Biol. IM'x Murinv Sc Soc, 0L Kcm Brua. Hollidaysburg. Biol Kevin Brumgard. York, Biol, Wresrling Donna Bubcck. Hazleton. Biol. 1711an Dancers Tom Buckly. Phila. Biol Randall Burchell, York, PM. Alpha prilon Delta Lawrence Burd, Lalrobe, Bioch. Phi Em Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, ROTC, Scubhard II Bladr Karen Burrows. Pompton Plain: NJ Bphn Mary Bushcr VI'thI-rlj, MI'Irb, Micrb Club Alicia Butcrbaugh. Meyersdale, MIIrb, MI'I'rb Club, IM's Sharon Collopv Amblpr PM CIII'P Phi lauru Cannon Marion Smtion SI Alpha C III Omega PSOC,L:1 Vic Dianne Carey. Asian. Mn Melvin Carruth. Cornwrlls Heighlx. CmpSI'. ROTC Joanna Carsoni Phila, Biol. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Jazz Club, Gym Club Karen Chuffcc. Wmlusing, Bioch Elimbclh Chclius. Stale College, CmpSc, Zeta Psi anlhiu Chcsworlh Boalxburg Biol 4Ipha Phi Rho Phi Sigma. PSOC C unis Cianci Sw,arthmort' Bio! 4Ipha 26.10 Prue! I IIIb, ISIII C ml Robert Clare, Pghi Bioch, Phi Kappa Sigma, Ni! Chem 501'. IFC Joann Commentucci. Phila, Biol. PM Club. lM'x Michael Cowun. Slate CoIII'ge. Biol, 1M '5 Eugene Craig Phila, Biol, Alpha Phi Alpha Jeffrey Croft. Secane. CmpSr Dennis Cuddy, Perkiomenville, Biol. Zeta PSI DonnaMia D'Agostino. New Cumberland. Biol Robert DiAmbrosio. WeIhersJIeId CT, CmpSc. CmpSr Club. Baseball. IM'x loscph Dunkoff Latrobe PM Alpha EptIIIm Della Golden Km, L'SG Robert Datloio Wayne NJ. Biol, Sigma PI', Phi km Sigma. CIII'mrs. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. PM Club. Biol Soc Jack Daubcrt. St'hu,1'IkIIIHu1':'n. Biol. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Phi Sigma, MorIar Buard, Std Cnc'I-Pres, HLI'B-VP Gale Davis. Wes! Lawn, Med T. Micrb CIub-SecITreas Kim Davis. Pgh, Mirrb Robert Dawson. Mmmw. Biol. PSOC Michele Dchorgc, Phila, MII'rbIBiol. USO David Dell. New Sranmn. Biol. Phi Sigma. WIIIIII'fI' Sor Kalhlccn Dellingcr. Lebanon. Micrh, KP-VSIUIIP Soc- VP Leslie Dcmpkosky. Wmming. Chem, Std Cnvl Science Graduates 443 PcIcr DeSandiII Mmmw C'.mp$'r, C'mpSI Club, S'ouer-CII- Cpm IM': 1. Ian DIC.1nIpII Springfir'ld Micrh Mirrb Club P.1uI Divor Phila Micrh Jeffrey Duane, Cilenx-IdI, 810,, Pin 12m Sigma. Golden Key . Phi Sigma Cfuml Dobroski. C'heswick, Micrb Donna Dubxun Jumemmn C hem, Phi Kappa Phi Golden .NI! Chem Sm Lcc Dollcr. Huzlemn. Math Churicnc Durham. Mulvern, MiCrb. Zeta Tau Alpha, Micrb Club Ncil Durst. Munnu'ville, Cimpsc' Randolph Iiualon, MI. Wolf, Phys; Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon MIchacl Eastwick, th-nixville, C'mpxr Bryan EichI'cld. Marlton NJ. SI , CIru'le K-Treus, ROTC Brian Eisenschmicd. Hatfield, Biol Teresa Elmer, Brookhaven, Chem Runuld Ely. Quukurmwn. Phys, PI Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma PI SI'gmai Golden Key, lMIs Cindy Imcnhciscr MI Juv Mitrb 0L lMs Rinchcn- T70 Emgushov PhI',Ia MICTb Suzanne Engcl, C'hulfum, MICI'b Kappa Alpha Them Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Cihimex, Golden Key, PS'OCI Mivrh aunm; 5m C'nrl, 0L. Phi Kappa Phi John Erikson. Erie. Biol, ROTC. PSOC, Biol Club, RIjIe Club, Lutheran SId Parish Thcrcsc Iirrigo. Arrhhald, SI'IEngI Martin Escovitz. Pgh, CMPSC Steven Evans Pgh,BI'01 Christina Evock Mile5',hurg BIOCh PhI Sigma Tana Fagan S'ain' BI01.Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi cSigma, La SId Cncl June Fahcy. Kennett Square, Mklg, Mklg C'Iubv, Gym Club. IM's Anthony Farrow. Phila, Sc. Omega PKI Phi, IM's san Fasiczkn MIKe-ecporl CmpSc, CImptr Club Thoma:I chorku ElizabeIh Biol Phi Kappa PII PCEP I C Abbe FcIdman Phila Miuh MICI'b CIuIrVP John Felix. Dillsburg. Math, PI Mu Epsilon Jimcx I inglclon Dmlmnmn PM 4Ipha Epsilon Delta Snld CiIn.I IiIIrIII Mer'IhumI shurg. Micrh Phi 12m SIgma MIrrh Clu h Howard Fischer. Hutbom, Phin, Phi Kappa Them Susan Fisher. Momgumvry, Biol Thomas Heck. Riverside, C'mpsI'IMth, Phi Kappa Phi Gerald I-'ureman. I'nwunda. Sc, Alpha Cihi Epsilon Colette Iiurtlcy. Bethlehem, Biol. Phi Eta Sigma Stephen Franck, King ofPrussia, Biol Laurie Frederick. Flm-Iwuud, Math, Cioldm Key, lM's Seth Frishman. White Plains NY, Bim'h 444 Graduates Robert Fugatc. Dubois, Rial. Allnc Christian Fcl-Prex. M111 Carl Gabauer, Finlqvville. CmpSr Robyn Gansncr. Wrst Chesler. PM. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Kev. Phi E111 Sigma Std 011'! Lacrosse Lori Garay. Elmora 1mpS1. LpsilonB Pi Epsilon, Golden Kn', Cmp 51 Club- Se1, Majorene. White Valerie Gay M11171 .-,11ille CmpSc Upsilon Pi Epsilon, CmpS1' Club. Colloquy William Gciss. Mmm! Holly NJ. CmpSc. IM'S Forough Ghahramani, Phila. Math David Gierdroc, State College. Bioch. Blue Band Kim Gilchrist. Bethlehem, Micrb. Goldrn Key. Micrb Club. lM's Edward Gill. Huntingdon Valley. PM, Phi Kappa Them, Std Cncl. Biol Soc, PM Club Thomas Glew. Irwin. CmpSr Andrew Goldstonc. Scranton, PM, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Lambda Lr'psilon, Alpha prilon Delta. Phi Mu Alpha Lynne Gonler. Altoona, Micrb. F1! SC Club, Ski Club, PSOC Robcrt Gormlcy. Pgh, PhysMxtru. Astra Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. Imerv Vurx Christian Fol. SPS Jeffrey Gorvine. Yorklown Heighls NY. PM. Golden Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Circle K, lM'.1 Ralph Gosncll. Fowlwy 0H. Micrb, Sigma Nu, ROTC Thomas Gray. East Greenbuxh NY. Sc. G'1'mnasu'1': Robert Greco. Kulpmom. Biol. Phi Sigma. Golden Key. Biol Soc- V P. M1111 Karen Grecnawald. Schuylkill Haven. CmpSz'. Umilan Pi Epsilon. Key Keirswnv Soc. Bball Bryan Groff. Lanraswr, CmpSt' Daniella Gula. Concmaugh. Chem. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Lambda Lpsilon Golden K612 N1'1 Chem Soc. Intnl Dance George Hall 1w1pcr1burg Ch 111va Joanne Hallcr Monongahela Bio1h PSOC Std Cm ! Ni! Chem: 5111 IM' 1 Brian Hampton, Summerhill. Biol. Micrb Club Thomas Hanis, Mosww, CmpSc. CmpSr Club Mark Hanlon Norrisnmn, CmpS1'. ISigma Pi PSOC Douglas Harlan Moscow. C'.ImpS1 Lou Harpster Pine Grow Mills PM Kimberly Harriz. Avondala Biol, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key. Alpha Phi Omega Richard Harm. Camp Hill, Bioch, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma. Blue Band George Hartcnstcin. Alixon Park. Biol Mark Hawkins. Pgh. CmpS1', Phi Kappa Tlma. X-Country, Travk Bart Haxford 4l100n11 Micrb Circle K William Henn W arminxwr Biol 810! Soc IM Ellen Hildbold Irwin CmpSc', Them Chi, Phi Eta Sigma Gary Himcs. A'orrixmwn, Micrb Dcnisc Holl, Reading, CmpSc Wendy Hollands, Allendale NJ, 8111!. Phi Eta Sigma, Gaiden Key. Phi Sigma, IM'.1 Karen Hollick. Alexandria VA, S1: X-Country. lM's Wendy Hunn. Mendham NJ. Malh. Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key. Equestrian Team Science Graduates 445 uann I.Hutlo Wes! Chatter Chem Brenda Huyck Welhersficld CT Math Phi Em Sigma, Golden Key IM s Nancy lmhoff. Pgh, Biol, Vhall Nlnu Jablukow, Himlingdmi Valley, Math, Golden Key. P 0C, Rijie Team Anthony Jucuby. Juhmmwn, PM, Alpha Epsilon Della, USG. IM's Ann Jancsch CJmIpersburg, Mirrb, Micrb Club, Phi Si g,ma IM v Randy Jurousc Pernapouc, hMI'crb PhI Sigma. Micrb Clu hSId Cncl Hockey IM' s Holly ..lohnson BerwiIk Mirrb Paul Johnson. Waynesboro. Biorh Alan Kamcri Kingxlon, Biol Poscunn Kulruska. McDonald, Micrb, Micrb Club Tcrry Kali. Phila, Micrh, Sigma Phi prilon, Phi Sigma, Biol Sm , MII'rh Club. Jazz Club. Colloquy, Sid Cncl Jcl'frcy Kcating. Ridgtfl'ield Park NJ, CmpSa CmpSII Club, Math Club, IM's Ann Kelly. Pottsvillc. MicrbiMcd T Constance Kcrico, Frackville, Sc Meredith Kcrn. Dzmegal. Micrb, Phi Sigma, Std Owl Bruce Kimball. Nnrwrmd NJ, Biol, Dance Club. lM's Annette King. Alburlis. Micrb Stephen King, Bullimnre MD, Math, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Era . ' ma. lM's Judith Kirshner. Bethexda MD, Micrb Judy Kncchl. Allentown. Micrb Maria Knoppcrs. Newmwn Square. Biol, Biol Soc Terry Kohlcr. Allentown, Astra Alan Kuminsky. Levitmwn, PM, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma, Std Cnrl. lM's Fred Krebs. Beavermwn, Bphys, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club, ROTC William Krocn. Allis'on Park, Biol. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Collegian. PSOC. Marine Sc Sac Randi Kubrick. Pgh, Bim'h, Phi Lambda Upsilon-Scc, Phi Sigma, Nit Chem Soc, Std Cnrl Marlene Kyle. Hbg, Chem Nancy Lalucono. l,iIIIe Ferry NJ, Micrb, Std 0161, PSOC, Softball, lM's Thcrcsu Luskicwicz. Maxmw, PM. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta Jeffrey Lavanier. Yardley, Chem Robert Lawhead. Clearjield. Biol Paul Lcadlcy. Pine Grove Mills, Sc Richard Lcc. Swarthmore, Bphys, ERA-Pres. ARHS Michael l,icdhcckcr. Linden, Micrb. Archery Club-Pres, Micrb Club. Archery Team MaryAnn Lcisner. Audubon, Micrb William Leonard. Ardmonz Biol, Phi Sigma. Golden Key, Collegian. Hockey Club. APES. IM's Barry Levine. Pgh, Sc. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha prilon Della, Std Can-Treas, Collegian, UCC Larry Levinson, Phila. Biol Frank Lcwski, York, C'mpSc, PSOC, Baseball 446 Graduates Jenifer Lindsey, Eaton 0H, Bioch. Parmi Nous, Blur BamLPrcs David Lindl, Wrighurille'. Chm: Charles Longiolli. Greenville, Mmh, Pi Mu prilun, Phi Em Sigma. Gnla'rn Key. C'olloquy. Math Club. lM'x Frank Liolta. Jr.. Drumx. Chem, Gold? Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda L ';Lvi1un, Nit Chem Soc Don Locker. Wayne. Sr. Hockey Club Robcrt Logan, Old Forge, MthK'mpSv. Pi Mu prilun-Prrx, Phi Em Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, FPRS Allen Loscr, li'ynwu', PhyVAsIro, Glee Club Lori Lovc. New Castle. Micrb, Prevl'et Club, D Sr Club Joyce MacDonald. Harlqrxville. CmpSr. Iz'qumtrian Club lM's Gcorgc Madl. Namimke. Math. Golf: Bball. 1M Iv Michael Manning, Erica CmpSc Edward Munno. Media. Biol, Pi Kappa Alpha Laura Murinari, Norrislawn. Biol. Biol Soc, Whit? Band Slcphcn Manin, Phuenixrille, Biol. Rugby Club, lM's Linda leryotl. Northeast, CmpSc Dianne Manson. Pauli, Biol. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma. Univ Chuir-VP Mark Maugcr. Boyerruwn, CmpSc. Golden Key Bclh Maxwell. Mercer, PM, Alpha Epsilon Della, Golden Kvy. Ni! Chem Soc. PM Club. Std Clu'l Catherine Muzur. Monroeville. Biol, Choir, Gym Club, M x Eric McCarl. Slaw Collogt'. CmpSc. Phi Kappa Sigma Thomas McCarron, Morton, CWIPSI' Michael McClain. Media. Chem. Jaz: Club. Modd Club. IM's Willie McCluircn. Chester, Biol. Phi Sigma, 81k Caucus. Blk Svholarx, USG Kurt McDaniel. Corhramon. CmpSt . Lambdu Sigma Barbara McGuirk. Pocono Lake, Biul. 810! Club, Swim Team Rosemary McGuriman, Amblsr, Math Donna Mclchcr, Gilbertsrille. CmpSr. Micro Club Michele Meyers, Ompvrsburg. Math, Phi Em Sigma. Com- Choir. I VCF Theresa Milan. Jim Thorpe. Biol Pamela Miller. Camp Hill, Mirrb. Theta Chi, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Guldm Key. Phi Kappa Phi. Micrb CIub. PSOC Darlene Minick. Eighty-Four, CmpSc. Cmpsc Club. PSOC lz'qlwxlrian Team Humid Mohazab, Stale College. PM Mzmha Moore. Phila. Sc. Km'slone. Guldrn Key Susan Moore, Mechanicsburg, Mivrh. Theta Chi. Phi Sigma. Mivrb Club Edgar Mosteller. Spring Cily. MthK'mpSv Kimberly Motter, Flemingmn. Mit'rb, Alpha Phi Omega, Micrh Club Richard Mowrey. Slate Collegc, CmpSv Tom Myer. Hershey. CmpSc. CmpSv Club Rose Navin. Chamberxburg, Biol. Golden Key Marc Ncllcll. Horsham. Sc, ROTC Science Graduates 447 John Newman, Blue Ridge Summit, CmpSc, Sigma Tau :amma M urtin Nordbcrg. Penna F urnace, Sc Joanne Oakcs. Chinchilla, C'mpSc, Upsilon Pi prilon, Golden Kar-Sec. Km'xmrw. Vhall, Bball. Std Union Bd Sandra Oberlc, Pgh, Sc, SWE. lM's James O'Dcll, Fishkill NY. CmpSI' KciIh Oliver. Chambersburg. CmpSc Alan Pugc, Ilalhoro, Micrb, Soccer Club, Micro Club, IMSS Dianne Painter. Newark DE. Biol. Bio Soc Stephanie Parker. Carnegie. Bioc-h, Triangle, Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda PxI'. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ChI'mes. Golden Key, Alpha Phi Omega AsiI Patel. Warminster, PM, PM Club, PSOC', Tennis Elise Paul. Richmand VA, CmpSv, Theta Chi Fric Puul. Slum College, Biol, PhI' Kappa Phi, Marine Sc Soc Marc Pcnsak, Kingston. Biol, IMZv Marycllcn Perko, Camp Hill. Chem Linda Powell. Phila, SC, Blk Caucus, Choir Robert Pricm. Wayne, Sc, Sigma PI, RA, ASA, Lacroxsc Debra Przywara. Eamon, Micrb, ROTC Mcrrigcnc Quinn, Phillipxhurg NJ. Micrb, Pi Bela Phi-VP, Phi Eta Sigma. Chimes, Phi Kappa Pxi Timothy Raddc, Pimfiold MA, CmpSc, IEEE. ACM, Axtro Club-Pres, CmpSr Club-Pres Michael F. Raddi. Phila, Sc Paul Radlinski. PorI Alleghany, Chem Michael Ratchford, Scranton, PM, PM Club. Alpha Eps'I'lon DrIIu, Golden Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, lM's Sandra Rawlins. Amhlw. Micrb, PSOC', Micro Club Pumcla Rcclcnwald. Allentown, Micrb, Sigma Pi, Alpha Epsilon Della Deborah Rcichcn. lz'nm'a, Micrb, Phi Eta Sigma. Sc Std Curl. Micro Club. PSOC Llncl RL-iIL-r, Camp Hill. Chem, Mortar Board, Phi Lambda lJ'psilun, Alpha Epsilon Della, Wind Ensbl Camlunn Rem. Halhom, CmpSc, CmpSc Club. PSOC Jeffery Rcscr, Hawloy. AxImICmpSc, CmpSc Club, Axlro Club PSOC David Reynolds Palmrm CmpSc Upsilon Pi Epsilon mSc L lub Curt Reynoldsm lere. Biol Brian Richards Tamaqua Math Debra Richlin Dushore, Phys SPS Arnold AIr Soc Correen RInL-cr lancawer Micrh, White Band Therese Riltcr Pgh St Gregory Rodgers Mnunmi,nmp CmpS'a Upnlnn PI Epvilon Golden Key, ACM C'mpSI Cluh- Pres Kim Rugulski. Old Forge, MI'I'rb, Micrb Club Dara Rohrbuugh. Alexandria, CmpSc, CmpSc CIub-Treas, G ym Club, PSOC Slcvc RnhrbcckI Stale Cullege, Bioch, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Band, Cone Choir Robert Rosborough. Hanover, CmpSI' William Rothwein. Hatboro. CmpSc 448 Graduates 1 Put Rounds. Frm'kville. Biol. Newman Soc Christopher Rugabcr. Butler. Chem. Nil Chem 501'. IM's B1rb;1ru Ruht Phoeni.11I'IIc.BI0I Cheerleader Timolh1 Runco. Pgh Biol Tau Kappa Epcilunk 'Gut;ldtn Key Gluriu 5111111 CmpSI, Ballroom Dunc? I Iubl Club, IM 1 Man Beth Salulu. HazleIIm, 8101. 0L, ERA, IM': Albert Schmiu. Columbia, MiI-rb, Sigma Nu, ROTC. Scabbard and Blade Lancc Schnuucrly. SIuIe College, Astra. 145!er Club-I'P, IM's Judith Schocnfcld. Stevenson MD, CmpSI' Glenn Schultz, Phila, CmpSI'. Alpha Kappa Lambda Mary Ann Schulz. Hulmrvillc', Mivrb, Golden Key Mark Shannon, Somh Williamsporl. PM, Phi Em Sigma Dcnisc Shcuffcr, Lum'am'r. CmpSI', Lambda Chi Alpha. CInpSI' Club, Water Ski Team Edmund Shigo, Dulmvrton, CmpSc. CnIpSI' Club Eugene Shult'z. Benton, Biol, Phi Sigma, Soccer Susan Schut'z, Bloomsburg, CmpSI', Phi Mu, 1.1 '3 Thcrcsu Schwartz, Reading. Mivrb, I'Bull Club. Folk Chair, MINI! I'Iuh, L111? lind1Sciulli Pgh BI.UI Sigma 4Ipha Chi Richard Scott Dryland, PM Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda L'pvilon. Golden th1zIIIIer-Vars C hrI'.1'Iian feI IM' 1' Linda Scypinski .1!0nme1',IIIc' Biol PVRHA Kimberly Scman, MI'A've-sport, Biol. Alpha Chi Rho. UCC Beth Ann Shupcutt. Occur: City NJ, Biol David Shepard. North Wales, Chmn Michael Shetzlinc, Philu. Biol Dennis Simpson. Beaver Falls; Chem lcslev Sinclair l1 'a1trl1',Biol 4Ipha Chi Otmgu Richard 8150 4IIdIIbun Biol PSO C hris Skopek, .Nunnwke. ImpSI, HL'B, CmpSc Club Nancy Skooglund. 1'10th Iluntinglon, CmpSI'. Lprilon Pi Epsilon, Phi Em Sigma, Ger Club Ronald Small. PIIIIu. Micrb Steve Smalley, Murrysvillv, CmpSc Barbara Smixh. Folsom. BioUGar, Delta Phi Alpha. SAC. Tennis. Drill Team, Mar Sc Soc, Ger Club Terri Smith Bulgcr, CmpSI', Alpha Tau Omega. CmpSc I IIIII. 4C 11 Mark Solon. Hazlemn. Biol D111'1d Sporkin. Phila, Sc, HIIII'I, Tarball, BbaII-Mgr Wendy Sproson, Hawlc'y, Phys. PI' Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Guldvn K111 . Sigma PI Sigma, SPS-Se'c. VP Keith Smmbuugh. Hanover, CmpSc'. Dc'Ila Sigma Phi. Oil's Moishe Snlrkmun. Phila, PM. Alpha Epsilon Delta. IM's Barbara Sluuffcr. Phoenixvillt'. Mirrh, Theta Chi, Phi Em Sigma, Gamma Sigma Sigma, MI'I'rb Club Joseph Slefunclli. Norrismwn, Bio Science Gruduznes 449 Dcryl Sleincrt. Pgh. CmpSr Samuel Slcpanow. Willow Grove, PM, Sigma, Phi Omrgu, PIII Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Della. Lr'krain Club, CHRA .Icunmuric Slcrunku. Couldulc'. Miurb, Newman Soc, Micrb Club. Rijie Club ' Sandra Slcrry. Iorlland CT Micrb Michele SIL-rnbcrg. Bcns,alem Biol Kappa Phi Phi Sigma, Bio Soc. CHRA Beth Stewart. highly Four, PM. Phi Iz'la Sigma, Mortar Board, Alpha lz'pI'I'Irm DPIIa-Pres, Phi Kappa Phi. IM'I Bradley Strasscr. Huwley. Sr Todd SImh. CunII'ngham, Biol, Biol Cluh, lM's Karen Strubc, Langhurmn MalhICmpSt', Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Em Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della, Key IM'I Murk Stuart. Center Valley. Biol, IM'.I SullIc Slum. Reading, C'mpSc, PSOC lM's Dunicl $13.ch PIil'thlllh Meeling, Biol, Alpha Epsilun Alpha, Phi Sigma, Std CIICI John chitzcr. Stale College. CmpSc, prilon Rho prilon, C'olloqu y- V P Hcdy chrchck. Hbg, CmpSc, C'mpSc Club. IM's, ACM R onda Temple. Muncy. Sc Luke TL-mprinc. Clark'x Summit, C'mpSv. CmpSc Club, IM'x Ellen! chclow Crunjord I,'VJ Biol, Sigma Alpha Chi- Tare as Timothy Thatcer bumsmn meSI IsziImI Pi UpSIIWun Ti Imothy Theobald. UWIO. CnleSc Jumcs Thomas, Hanover, Biol, Circle K, PSOC Peter Tierney. CIarlm Green, MkIg Eric Titmun, Norrixmwn. BIOI, Rugby Club Julia TiIluIcrrunIc. Woudlyn. PM. Alpha Sigma Della, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Golden Key, Bio Soc John Tomayko. Bolhel Park, PM, Alpha Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Glcnn Townsend. Masumown, Biol. Phi Delta Them. Nil Divan. Wawr Ski Club, IM's Thomas Trio Malvern Biol, Collegian Kenneth Iruxcmt Orvlund PM, Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda L'pIIlon Golden Key, InIer-Vars C hriIIian feI, IM x Annette Tuna Mu'hunitxburg, Biol, Gamma Phi 8010, Phi Sigma, lM I Kathryn U nL'uphcr llandergrifl MI ,Irh PSOC, IMI an Van Eucr Hawlm Micrb Scott Vunsant. Soulhumplun, Math Kenneth Varlcy. West Chester, Sc Eileen Vonada. Bellefonte, Mivrb Tzlmcla WahL Langhorm', Biol Eric Wasshcm. Springfield, Biol Ruvmond Wciund. s1Cherry HIII NJ Biol, Golden Key mucl Wcidaw Pgh, CmpSc. IM I chdclyn Wcinslcin. Whiiv Oak Biol, Ailphu Phi SIgma Pi 0L, PA Amy WcIchI. HollidaiI-II'hurg, CmpSc, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Golden Key Robert WL-schlcr. Pgh, Sc, Sigma Tau Gamma, IM's 450 Graduates -:sIWi .4 .3.- i-A a :: A lecture in Osmond Lab Rodnq Wellcrskog, Duzzglmn-illc. Phyx. Blur Buml, SPS-Prux VP Keith chlcr. Allz'nmu'n. Biol. Ju:: Cluh Anthony Whulcn. Morris Plains NJ, OnpSu. Amman Sm: 4 x Rcbccca Widcnon Summit, CmpSu. Kz'vrxmne'. CmpSc flab. Slcphcn Williunm Paradise: 19ml. Kurulc- Club. RA Betsy Wilson. Amblcr, Biol. Murinv Sc Sm , IM'A l'ilimbclh Winkclcr. Shirwnunxmwn, Chem Lu VIC Richard Wixcount. Tremum. Chc'm, Nil Chem Sm. Phi Lumhdu leilun, lM's David Wisniwski. 80111701110, i'mpSr Adricnnc Withers. Lundmbvrg. PA, Alpha Ep.?l'lun brim. PM Club. IMI: Mary Woods, Transfer. Biol, Kappa Phi. Goldm Key, Hurt Club Donna Woodworlh. Wilkes Barry, Micrb, Golden Key Bonnie Wright Wes! lelh'n MiLrb CHR4 lM'x Mzm W right Hcrshu Bin! H' mu Ski Slub Ukrg S lub IX u'id VS uxtruw 4110mm Sh: m N,H -IS 01 Richard chnk .Ir., Allenluer PMxC'hcm, Sigma PL Alpha prilrm Dvlla, lM'x Roger Young. H'upwullupen. Phyx Timothy Yuckcnbcrg, Camp Hill, OnpSt', Phi Iz'lu Sigma. Gnldm Kt'y Carolc Zujuc. Bt'thlvhcm. PM, Alpha Epsilun Delta. 'I'wmm Puul Zunkuwski, Ila:lmun. Biol. Alpha Phi Drllu-Prcs. Phi Signm Nil Divers James Zurnick. .lrS. Butler, UnpSlx L'psilun Pi Epsilun, Hw'km' Club Science Graduates 451 Senior Abbreviations Academic Assembly Academic Curriculum and Instruction Accounting Activities Advertising Adviser, Advisory Acrospace Engineering Agriculture Agricriltutc Business Mnnsgemenm Agn'culml': Economics Ayiculturc Economics and Rural Sociology AgriculIuI-c Education Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Mechanization Asmnomy Alliance Christian Fellowship Amateur Amuienn v Amati! Studies Wlhdustry , Ami Nutriiion Annual Slcicnec Ughntiropol Applied Mathematics RWiIecIure meral Engineering Art! and Architecture An Educuion An HWY Astana: V ' MW Altociation for Barrier-Frcc Living. :Wmmem and Design Aswan of Women Studies Basketbally Biochemistry Biological Health Bibbgical Science UDIogy i Biophysics oar Botany Business Administration Business Education Business Law Business Logistics Business StaIiincs Campus Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Weather Service Center Centre Halls Residence Association Ceramic Science C hairman Chemicai Engineering Chemistry Chinese Civil Engineering Classical Studies Ida i Communication SIudias' ' Community Development Competitive Limature Canwmd Gomumerim A , Cbuncil Acad Asmbly AC1 Achg Act AdvI Adv Aers'p Ag M Agro Allnce Christian Fel Am 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 iB Ai Education Education Administration Education of Exceptional Children Education Psychology Electrical Engineering Elcmcnlury Education Elementary and Kindergarden Education Engineering Engineering Graphics Engineering Mechanics Engineering Science Engineering Undergraduate Council English Entomology Environmcnial 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 Geochemint . Geochemistry and Minqalosy Geoarap hy Geological Sciences Greek Gymnastics Harrisburg Hcalth Education I Hbalth and Physical Education I I Health. Physical Education and Recreation Health Planning and Adminutratibn V. Hulth Resource Organization Hclzcl Union Board Higher Education History Home Economics and Education Homophilcs of Penn State Horticulture Hotel and Food Service Human Development Cn Ed CF Ed Ext Ed Fe HM Fac Fed Fest Of Life FolkF SI Fed Sc FSHA F N F Serv FP 452 Senior Abbreviations Human Development and Family Studies Hd FS Humanities Human Individual and Family Studies IFS yustrial Arts Education IA Ed ndustrial Engineering I E lgausuial Education 1 Ed Witme Inst IhSurance Ins Insurance and Real Estate IPE Intercollegiate Music Council IMC lnterfraternity Council IFC International Intntl International Agriculture Int Ag International Business I B Gtarnational Relations Organization IRO Intervarsity Christian fellowship lVCF ,3 I mguage Education ,,A'5;Idscape Architecture Latin Latin-American Studies Liberal Arts Library ' L' an-Environment . e a it ting ' erials Science ials Technology m tical Statistics 1! time ,.-,........w-... .A-.- ,. u Petroleum and Natural Gas Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Philadelphia Philosophy Physical Education Physical Science Physics Pittsburgh Plant Pathology Plant Sciences Polish Political Scicnde ' Pollock-Nittanty'; ; - ' ' . Associ a v V P. , PSHRS Ah 1 , PSOC 1on fqr tEenngbrmw: w I u - E; PSORML Wm... WW1 'um ... a . b www.mapu god. in... w- . , W - -.. ......: .rv. WW ww mw M ' '5, Y5; . your Service Center Vol Sch Ctr ; . $lmi $3 ,.,.. ild West a 5 Residence Association WHRA Zooiogy W t Senior Abbreviations 453 0 Ed VI Ed Vball .. J no urat .otins to the Class f 1981 D VYAD , , amson Waul D leanor Bifkerton ' D MrXMrS E. V- Chadwick aul S. Add 3 . 5 Albert Bi ll , D MVMgs William M. Chamberlin' D 'D Alfred J Dr K M ers Peter Channas f . . ' ... .IMers W. Daniel Chase ,3 . i L MriMrs John J. Cheroke ' ,f'v Mrers Chery MVMrs Edward Chesny DVMrs E. Thomas Chesworth Carmella 8L Anthony Chimento' Ken 8; Betty Chipman ., MrDMrs Joseph Chirdon, Sr. MVMrs Samuel W. Chird Michael T. Chromulak 8L Olga Chr- D11Mrs William Cianci D . VMrs Anthony ,1. Cirucci 1 Mi, 1 ' LA, rs R. MtaXWcll Clarlgi D hr. les 8; Elizabeth Clau'ser : W' lington 2 8L 3- J. Clea D 14' DMr illi.- J. Cle ers cc ohcn .- . was. .; ; Mary DgAngelo 454 Congratulations MV 1' James 8:. Mar The Greenwald Fa ' Charles 8: Anna Grefe MVMrs George A. Gregas Barbara 8; Ray Greinke 'MVMrs Michael Gr Edward A. 8!. Mar 4 MVMrs Jay A. Griffith Mrs. Jewel L Gr - uaf , , !MUMrs Ran- Mn FischrX - MVMrs . ' 71: - Anthony 8:. 0 Arch 8; Kim Terry 8:. Linwii eorge Congratulations 455 w Mrers Robert S. Ho 1 es 5 The H651 1- . ly MVMrs Daniel - 1 -m a ,Jr. MVMrs Arth Ho- u- Mrers iames , o n,Sr,- MVMrs Garland L. w c 7 Clarence M Ethel Hout , Bob M Barbara Hoy Andrew Hrishenko Mers Jamcslw. Hu John M MarjoijQ Hulslw M M U - : i Wnn1nrlgiw' W Kellcys Jeanne :5 Joseph Kelly 4; M11 1 Frederick A. Kelly '1 azyA.Kell M , ,MrIMrs Frank A. Lembo , MVMrs Herbert W. Kimball MVMrs Joseph W. King Richard M Evelyn King Mers Ronald King MrMMrs Carlton Kinsey Drl Mrs 'LaWrencc Kirch MVMrs Robert E. Kirschman cg; e :, .Lchman Lcmbeck II The Leopol Mers George Lerch M11 Mrs Howard Lessman Bill M Barbara Lcutner MrMMrs George Lewis M Tina M Karen Mers Richard Lewis Mqus Irwin Lipschutz MVMrs Joseph, Latoya ' . 1 Bob, Marlene M Ron Logan Mrs-giiffae C. Long :3 ann : kaMrMMrs Edward Manno . QMVMYS George Maragakes W- ' LNI , Nah . eona, Marvin, Stuart M Sheieen ds Pete, Carmel, Peter J . M Karen Longiotti Mrs. Robert D. Longyear MrMMrs Vernon E. Lucas MVMrs John Lukas MVMrs Robert R. Lumadue MVMrs Andrew J. Lupo MVMrs N. Wesley Lyle MVMrs James Lynam MUMrs Walter J. Lynch MMMrs Louis J. Lynn Sr. MVMrs Robert Lyter Peter M Rita MacEwen M Lynne M Diane Jean MacEwen MrMMrs, Pete Macry MVMrs George Madl MVMrs John H. Magee MrMMrs Walter R. Majeski M 'IMI? W. Charles Malinchak 'M D M V, J . 'Kdthleen' Meta Don A. Mershon MrMMrs Henry D. Metzinger Hole 5 : - :1 'V 1' rs Dennis D. Mickleson M11Mrs John J. Middleton, Sr. MrMMrs Edward M. Migdal M11Mrs Frank E. Mikolaj MVMrs Theodogc V. Mikula MIVMrs Cletus W. Milan M Family MrMMrs R. Bruce Miller MVMrs Wilson W. Miller, Jr. MrMMrs Gerald E. Miller Jack M Pat Miller MVMrs Samuel A. Miller , Christie M Barbara Mills K Congratulations MrMMrs Mineweaser MrMMrs William E. Minns Raymond M. Mitro MrMMrs Richard D. Moatz MrMMrs John H. Moellcr MrMMrs Harold W. Mohn MrMMrs Joseph Mondell MrMMrs Stephen F. Monick, Sr. Jane M Jim Moore MrMMrs Wyllys C. More MrMMrs W. E. Morehart MrMMrs Ronald G. Morris Capt. M Mrs. James C. Morrow David Morton MrMMrs Andrew J. Moser MrMMrs Oakley E. Moser Jr. M Family Jeanne M Tom Mottcr David H. Motter, Patricia A. Motter MrMMrs John R. Moyer MrMMrs Walter R. Mull Paul F. M Mary Ann Murawski Norma V. Murphy MrMMrs Walter G. Murphy MrMMrs George W. Myers Abe M Phyllis Mylin Bill M Linda Myrtetus MrMMrs Eugene J. McAndrew MrMMrs William B. McCarthy MrMMrs Willie C. McClaircn MrMMrs Jack McCracken MrMMrs William G. McCrackcn Charles M Marjorie McDevitt MrMMrs Joseph :1, McGinley DrMMrs John McGraw Nancy M Dennis McIntyre MrMMrs James C. Mcch Jim M Luana McKee MrMMrs Richard W. McKcevcr MrMMrs Stephen McKitish Maddy M Stu Nachamie Jaajueline M George Nagorny Norman M Joan Navecky John M Adele Nedley Harry M Thelma 'Neubert George M Arlene Ncuncr MrMMrs Fred K. Newcomer MrMMrs Harvey K. Nevalls, Jr. James A. Neville, Sr. William M Marie Newhard Henry M Evelyn Newlin Charles R. Nichols M Janet L. Nichols MrMMrs Regis Nickles MrMMrs William A. Nicoletti MrMMrs Otto John Nikles MrMMrs M. J. Niskanen MrMMrs Albert Nojunas MrMMrs Carl A. Nolan MrMMrs Melvin Noll MrMMrs Phillip E. Norton MrMMrs Joseph Nowak MrMMrs John Oakes, Jr MrMMrs Leonard Oberle Thomas M Mary O'Brien MrMMrs Robert J. OMConnell Louis M Barbara Offle Jean W. Odom ' MrMMrs Charles Oldham Robert K M Mary Edna Oliver NancyS. Olivo M G C. Olson Judge M Mrs. Peter Paul Olszewski Edward M Eleanor O'Mara Edna Orach Nick Orsena Lloyd M Nancy Osborn MrMMrs Richard M. Ott Anne. Ernest M David Page MrMMrs Charles L. Pagesy Robert L. Painton MrMMrs Richard Palin Anthony M Naomi Panzeca Ron M Deanna Park Ruth B. Parsons M MrMMrs R. A. Parsons Dale M Mary Lou Pascoe Charles W. Patschke MrMMrs Lee Patterson Michael M Catherine Pavelck Ray M Arlene Paxton MrMMrs John Pechar MrMMrs John V. Peck Bob M Gloria Pcfflcy ' MrMMrs Douglas Peiffcr MrMMrs John W. Pennington MrMMrs Robert L. Pcnrose MrMMrs Alton R. Peterson DrMMrs Robert A. Phillips MrMMrs N.A. Picciano MrMMrs Lester C. Pike MrMMrs David S. Piper MrMMrs Josef A. Placke Helen F. Pogcra MrMMrs Samuel Poindextcr Ina M Richard Polis M Herbert M Mary NclI Pollock MrMMrs Harry Pontius Rose K. Pope MrMMrs H. Donald Powers Harold E. M Esther M. Pray MrMMrs Prestilw Edward H. M Jean W. Priem MrMMrs Hiram B. Pritchard MrMMrs Robert Proctor Q, Jean, Kalp M Suc MrMMrs Oreste C. Quattro MrMMrs Thomas P. Quinn Randall Race MrMMrs J. Radakovich MrMMrs Romolo J. Radicchi James M Virginia Ranker MrMMrs Donald J. Rapp DrMMrs Fred Rapp MrMMrs Junior A. Rauch MrMMrs John A. Rebert Catherine M Carroll Rector MrMMrs Robert L. Recder MrMMrs Douglas E. Reader Frank M Arlene Reeves Robert M Diane Reimann MrMMrs Theodore C. Reitz MrMMrs John Rekos The Retterers MM, D, P, K, D Ellamae Reviello DrMMrs Vincent Ricciutti MrMMrs Joe Rice M Patti MrMMrs Harry W. Richards MrMMrs Archie M. Richardson Rabbi M Mrs. Milton Richman Anthony M Mary Rickert Michael F. Rider MrMMrs Edward A. Rinccr Betty M George Ringbaffer MrMMrs Cornelius Ritter MrMMrs Ray Ritthgmel Chrmel Rocco Miles; M Diane Rock ' '- MrMMrs Walter J. Rodrian Carl M Joyce Rogers . , MrMMrs Paul H. Rohrbach MrMMrs Pete Roman M Dave MrMMrs Joseph Ronan Colonel M Mrs. Robert'Rose The Jack Ross Family MrMMrs Regis J Roth M MtMMrs Thomas Rmto M Family MrMMrs Lawrence Ruggiero MrMMrs Bernard A. Kyla. Jr. Robert J. M Suzanne M, Ryder MrMMrs Ted Sabatini . M MrMMrs Anthony Santanicllo MrMMrs Joseph Samak MrMMrs William G. Sartorius Harry Savisky M MrMMrs James W Scarcclla Beverly, Art. Kim, M Blake Schachtcr MrMMrs Richard Schacfcr MrMMrs John Schaffer James R. Schaffncr MrMMrs Peter Schan Harold M Susan Schantz MrMMrs Albert Schwab MrMMrs James G. Schenck MrMMrs Albert J. Schmitt, Sr. Hildegard Schoenknccht MrMMrs Edward W. Scholl Don M Betty Anne Schreiber Mrs. Victor Schrubb Larry, Melinda, Jeff M Bim Schryver MrMMrs William Schubert MrMMrs John P. Schulcr M Jim Donald Schwartz The Schwint Family Morton M Sally Schwitzer 1 Congratulations 457 JJ f MMMrs Bernard M. Scott Melvin 8L Jane Secly Diana R. Segall MVMrs Harold W. Scib MVMrs E. J. Seman Paul 8: Maureen Shadle William H. 8L Dorothy C. Shaver M11 Mrs Edward T. Shaw 8: Darlene 8L Matthew Mers Nick Shayka MVMrs Samuel W. Shertzcr MVMrs Robert Sherwood Mers Jack R. Shctromph Douglas 8: Margaret Shields MVMrs Edmund I. Shigo Daichi Shimbo Marguerite 8; Bruce Shook George K. 3L Mary Lou Shortess Mers Harold Silagy Carole 8: Donald Silverstein Mqus J. Curtis Simes DVMrs Jay Simmons 8: Family MVMrs Robert J. Sippel Sheila 8; Herb Sklar M17 Mrs Stanley Skros William B. Lillian N. Slish MIVMrs Paul Small Walter 8L Muriel Smalley MMMrs Kenneth E. Smith MVMrs Richard H. Smith Louis 8L Betty Smith MMMrs Gerald F. Smith Wilson 8L Debbie Smith Mers William A. Smith, Jr. MVMrs. John R. Snell Dr Mrs John C. Snowdon Mers Merrill L. Snyder MVMrs John D. Snyder Jack 8; Sophie Sobczak MVMrs John Sopoci Joseph ck Mary Frances Sopp Mqus Nevin Speidel Stephen 8: Hildegard Spencer Mrs. J. P. Spilko Wally 8L Dolly Spitznagel MVMrs Melvin Spivack MVMrS Howard Stade M17 Mrs J. Eugene Stambaugh Bob Bonna Stanaway James J. Geraldine I. Starck MVMts Joseph Stark M11 Mrs Frank Starrett Joanna Steadman Mers Robert J. Steam MVMrs James P. Stable Larry Stein . MVMrs John G. Steiner , M11 Mrs Kenneth A. Stem. Sr. Harold ck Evelyn Stevens Richard. Loretta Nancy Stevenson M17 Mrs George Stiftinger Richard E. 8L Betty J. Stine DMMrs Richard Stoneback MMMrs Stephen M. Stoncr MMMrs Chester Stroh, Jr. Marlin 8L Margorie Strohccker Marcia 8L Richard Style Ben 8L Margaret Sundie Durelle 8: Richard Suppa Orman 8L Lillian Surina M11 Mrs Frank R. Swacha Sylvia, Morris, Rob 8: Becky MM Mrs Waltor Szklenski Yoshimitsu Takci MVMrs Emil J. Taraba M11 Mrs Reedcr E. Thatcher M11 Mrs Wm. Thein Fred 8: Shirley Thomas M17 Mrs Jeffrey M. Thompson Francis W. Thorley Stephen W. 8: Mary R. Ticjak John 8: Irene Toomey M17 Mrs Stanley B. Tracy MVMrs Edward H. Treat Mqus Thomas C. Trcdinnick David D, 8: Martha J . Treece M11 Mrs Philip Trimble Mlers Thomas L. Trio MVMrs Ronald L. Trimmer MVMrs Frank A. Troback Matthew M. Troha. Jr. Kenneth 8: Dorothy Truscott Mrs. John Uccellini MMMrs John Uliana . MVMrs Milton E. Uncapher ll MMMrs Martin J. Valenti MVMrs James P. Van Ettcn Frank 8L Annette Vernon Ralph 8; Agnes Vincent MMMrs John F. Vinkler MVMrs Dean R. Vonada Udo 8L Margaret Vongchr Donald 8! Betty Voss Robert J. Waas MVMrs E. P. Waggoner MVMrs Kenneth E. Wagner M11 Mrs Dallas E. Wagner Christ Walker Family MVMrs Donald Walp Captain 3: Mrs. R. S. Walsh, U.S'.N. M11 Mrs Roy Walters Mers Joseph M. Warihay Midcbel J. Wassel 8: Boys Mers Hans E. Wasshem ; M17 Mrs Kenneth K. Watters MVMrs Frank L. Weaver Gloria 8: Ray Weiand Mers John N. Wcidman Charles ,8: Joan Wciss Willard 8: Jean Wclch MVMrs William F. Werner Lynn 8: Glenn Wm! a MMMrs David C. Wess MMMrs Rudy Wcstphal Anthony D. 8; 1. Ann Whalen Harold 8L Janet Whaling John 8L Janet Whisler Robert 8L Rosemarie White Will 8: Belle White Mers Paul Whiteman MVMrs Raymond Lee Whitney Rudy 8; Sharon Wiesner Raymond 81 Dorothy Wilds J. Stanley Wilhelm, Jr. MVMrs E. H. Williams Janjcc L. Williams Mrers Bratton Williams 8: Family MVMrs James M. Wilson Pat et Bob Wilson Bill Jean Wilson MVMrs Carl Andrew Winfield. Jr. MVMrs Donn C. Winner M11 Mrs Robert Wise MrXMrs Herbert Wise Nomi 8; Honey MVMrs Burris A. Witt DVMrs Albert B. Wolbach, Jr. Mrers Donald W. Womcldorf Mers David J. Woods Mr Mrs Wm. Woodworth Mers Steve Worona, Sr. Mers Steven Wozniak Elaine Wreski MIVMrs D. W. Wright, Jr. M11 Mrs Wm Wulfhorst Clara B. Wunderlcy MVMrs Stanley L. Wyerman MVMrs William L. Yankovich DVMrs Haig D. Yazujian Joan K. York Ed $5 Shirley Young MVMrs Paul Zajac, Jr. D17 Mrs Edwin Zdzimski MVMrs James K. Zeaman M11Mrs Donald E. Zeger Ders Andris Zc'rvins DVMrs John Ziegler L N117 Mrs Herbert Ziercnbdrg M11 Mrs Phillip Zimmcrman Margaret D. Zimmerman M11Mrs Robert C. Zukosky Harold JLJean. Zumbtum Jerry 8:. Margaret Zurlini MVMrs Norman J. Zwolenik L kk 458 Congrnlualions iHOLD 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 Stator magazine with its uCenter- fold of news of classmates. and The Football Letter after each Nittany Lion grid contest -Gctting involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society Coming back for Homecoming. Alumni Vaca- tion College. Career Days and other alumni- sponscred programs oJoining or starting a Penn State Club wherever you live ?WRW-i iiiiiiliJWJM W H ti 'W WW You can do it ally and then some w by joining the Alumni Association. your link with the past a- and the future a of Penn State. Write or call for details. pe III state , a Illlllli association! L 105 OLD MAIN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PA, i814i 86566516 The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timelesx commemorative of your graduation is the Vardcn portrait. Your Vardcn portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Vardcn has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. Varden Nil lHtN 1M x J Advertising 459 L FPhoto Credits All pictures credited clockwise from top left 1 6 Still Photo 2 Schryver 3 Forbeck, Krochla. La Vie. Krochta, Neuner, Krochta 4 UPUThe Daily Collegian, Centre County Times 8. 9 UPUThe Daily Collegian, UPUThe Daily Collegian 10. 11 Centre Daily Times, Centre Daily Times, Centre Daily Times, U1P7 The Daily Collegian 12. 13 UPUThe Daily Collegian 14. 15 Centre Daily Times. UPUThe Daily Collegian, UPUThe Daily Collegian, Centre Daily Times 16. 17 UPUThe Daily Collegian 18. 19 UPUThe Daily Collegian 20. 21 Centre Daily Times. UPUThe Daily Collegian 22. 23 UPUThe Daily Collegian 24.25 UPUThe Daily Collegian 26. 27 La Vie, Centre Daily Times, UPU The Daily Collegian. La Vie 28, 29 La Vie 30, 31 La Vie 32, 33 Krochta 34, 35 Connolly 36. 37 Krochta, Ritting, Ritting, Connolly. La Vie. Connolly, Conn. Connolly 38, 39 Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Rider, La Vie, Ritting, La Vie 40, 41 Rider, Krochta, Krochta, Rider, Wilson, Krochta 42, 43 Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Krochta, Trent, Krochta 44, 45 Krochta, Krochta, Connolly, Krochta, Krochta, Connolly 46, 47 La Vie 48, 49 La Vie 50, 51 La Vie, La Vie, La Vie, La Vie, Ackerman, Ritting, La Vie 52. 53 Connolly. Krochta. Ritting, La Vie, La Vie 54. 55 Ritting, Krochta, Ritting, Conn, Conn, Ritting, Conn, Ey- man 56. 57 Connolly, La Vie, Connolly, Connolly, Ritting, Conn 58, 59 La Vie, Rider, Connolly, La Vie, Connolly, Connolly, Rit- tmg 9 60, 61 Krochta, Conn, Krochta. Ritting, Krochta, Connolly . 62, 63 Conn, La Vie, La Vie, Ritting, Connolly, Connolly, Ritting 64, 65 Wilson, Krochta, Connolly, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta 66. 67 Connolly, Krochta, Connolly, Connolly, Krochta, Krochta 68, 69 Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Rider, Ritting 70, 71 La Vie, La Vie, La Vie, Wilson, Rider 72, 73 Connolly, Colloquy, Connolly, Forbeck, Krochta, Ritting 74, 75 Ritting. Ritting, Connolly, Krochta, Wilson, Krochta 76, 77 Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Connolly, Conn, Connolly 78, 79 Forbeck 80, 81 Artist Series 82. 83 URTC 84, 85 Connolly 86, 87 Wilson, Mullen, Rider, Rider, Wi1son 88, 89 Conn 90, 91 Connolly 460 Photo Credits 92, 93 Krochta, Krotcha, Krochla, Connolly, Krochta 94, 95 La Vie, Conn. La Vie, Conn, La Vie, Ritting 96, 97 Forbeck 98, 99 Conn, Krochta. Rider, Krochta 100, 101 Connolly . 102, 103 Conn, Conn, Krochta, Conn, Krochta, Conn 104, 105 Krochta, Krochta, Conn, Conn, Krochta, Krochta 106, 107 La Vie 108, 109 Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Still Photo, Connolly, Connolly 110, 111 Still Photo, Rider, Rider, Rider, Rider 112, 113 The Daily Collegian, Krochta, Still Photo, The Daily Collegian 114, 115 Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Still Photo, Connolly, Connolly 116, 117 Still Photo, Conn, Conn, Conn, Conn, Conn 118, 119 Eyman, Eyman, Eyman, Eyman, Still Photo 120, 121 Still Photo, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta, Krochta 122, 123 Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly, Still Photo, Connolly 124, 125 Still Photo, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting 126, 127 Still Photo, Ritting, La Vie, Ritting 127, 129 Krochta, Still Photo, La Vie, Ritting, Krochta. Krachta 103, 131 La Vie. Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Ritting, Rit- ting. Ritting, Ritting 132. 133 Still Photo. Ackerman, Ackerman, Ackerman, Acker' man, Ritting 134, 135 Ritting, Connolly, La Vie, Connolly, Ritting, Ritting 136, 137 Conn, La Vie 138, 139 Ritting, Ritting, La Vie, La Vie, La Vie, Ritting, La Vie 140, 141 Ritting, Conn, Conn, La Vie, Conn, Conn, La Vie 142, 143 La Vie, Conn, Ritting. Conn, Connolly 144, 145 La Vie 146, 147 La Vie, La Vie, La Vie, Connolly, Connolly, Connolly 148, 149 La Vie 150, 151 La Vie, Still Photo, Still Photo, Ritting, La Vie 152, 153 La Vie, Still Photo, La Vie, La' Vie 154, 155 Fisher . 156, 157 Connolly, Ackerman, Ackerman, LaVie 158, 159 La Vie, Connolly, La Vie, Still Photo, La Vie. Connolly 160, 161 Connolly, Ackcrman, Connolly, Ackerman, Ackermap, Ackerman, Connolly 162, 163 Connolly, Ackerman, Connolly, La Vie, La Vie, Acker- man 164, 165 La Vie 166, 167 La Vie, La Vie. La Vie. Still Photo 168, 169 Ritting 170, 171 Ritting 172, 173 Ritting 174, 175 Ritting 176, 177 La Vie . , x i 178, 179 Ritting, Ritting, Still Ph61 180, 181 Still Photo, La Vie 182, 183 La Vie 184, 185 Ackerman 186, 187 Ackerman 8: 88, 189 Ritting, Connoll 8 ', . 4. 1 Ritting, Fisher, RP : . 8'19 9i ' ider, La 1e; ' 1 gConn, IT VWTQ'HWW, '?11739.f V 11 W Photo Credits 461 FClosing La Vie - the life at Penn State. As editor, La Vie '81 has become my life for the past fourteen months. Its been traumatic, exasper- ating. hysterical. enlightening. but always rewarding. In this edi- tion I've tried to capture the essence of Penn State - the classes, concerts, events and most importantly the students that make Hap- py Valley what it is. It hasn't been an easy task and more than once I wanted to chuck it all. If it werenit for some very special people who got me back on the track I doubt if this book would have reached its final printing. Mark Schryver, La Vie '81'3 Managing Editor. has been more than just the financial entity. Hels gotten me through the most difficult of traumas with his own blend of wit, sarcasm, threat and encouragement. Without his support I would have lost my sanity a lot sooner; I will always be grateful for his friendship. I could always count on a great group of people e my staff editors. ML, trying to come up with appropriate captions and headlines for sports; Deb, with her innovative art and layout tech- nique; Judy, dealing with all the fraternity, sorority, and club picture scheduling; Bob, photographing and sketching all the fra- ternity houses; Kelley, typing and editing over 4,000 senior pic- tures; Karen, prodding her staff to get good copy in on time; Fred and Dann, taking care of all the business and advertising concerns; Kathy, then John, getting last minute photo assigments done for 3 Donna, Natalie 8; Lisa Laurie 8L Teri Tracy 8L Lisa Terri 8L Tony Lynette, Lisa 8L Jan Cathy. Lana 8: Donna Linda 8!. Lauren Karen 81. Lisa Laura, Shannon 8: Suzanne Howard, Lauren 8:. Tana Mark, Mike 8L Karen Jill. Scott 8: Wendy Carol 8; Cindy Marion Bill 8: Rosie Gary. Maria 8L Mary Ann Jeff St Pete Lisa Marrongelli Greg Mark Klins 8L Bernie Bronstein Dan Walden 8:. Bill Fuller Jim Hill Paul Martin 8; Gary Hicks Karen Berg Ron Matason 8: Al Johnson L 46?. Closing An Extra Special Thanks To deadline. A special thanks goes also to Maureen, the best office manager and friend we could have. Mike Gilroy, our HerffNones representative and everyone at the Keller plant - Ray, Kib, Jan, Joe, John, Fritz, Don, and Ken e have bent over backwards to satisfy our needs and then some. They have helped me improve layouts, design the cover, critique pictures and maintain the high standard set for La Vie. Not only have they made work a pleasure but also our leisure time at the annual La Vie - HerfUJones picnic and Christmas party. I would also like to thank Tom Bailey and Stan Young of Varden Studios for their encouragement in addition to their outstanding service. Their friendship has brought us into a new dimension, and into the zone. I want to thank my friends, especially Mom and Dad, my room- mates -- Q, Jean, Kalp and Sue - and Michael and Nick, who listened to all my lbitchingl throughout this year. You'll never know how much you helped me out. And so La Vie '81 is Finally completed. I hope that in recording the events of the year welve caught the things that made your stay at Penn State memorable. So as La Vie has been a part of my life, it now becomes a part of yours. uCome grow old with me; The best is yet to be. Penny Varden Studios Jim Revielle Dr. Mel Klein Rich Davis Nancy 8: Janet Hazel 8: Marie The HUB Staff Tim Fitzgerald Alice Klinger Betsy. Kathy, and The Daily Collegian The Centre Daily Times UPI Sports Information The Office of Public Information Rick Holladay Brad Trent Bernie 8L Mailing Services Leslie Zuck Grove Printing Still Photo Artist Series Colloquy University Concert Committee Penn State Alumni Association Penn State Room . - vr+e$5r aw r- - 3.. AA. AL v- H. 3 e 1 3 Specifications The 1981 edition of La. Vie was designed and produced in 206 HUB, University Park PA by the 55 undergraduate students who comprised the staff. Student photography was also developed and printed in the HUB. La Vie was printed and published by HerftYJones yearbooks in Gettysburg PA. Cover production was conducted in HerffNones' Montgomery AL plant and later shipped to Gettysburg for binding. The cover of this edition is composed of 160 pt. binders board, covered with record buckram. three quarter bound: Ivory panel with a silkscreened illustration in PMS 539 ink; and embossed diework on the spine with silkscreened ink in Black. Endsheets are 65 lb. cover weight EX-lO Evory, Beckett Paper Company, Hamilton OH. Pages 1-16 and 33-320 arc 1001b. Bordeaux; pages 321-464 are 801b. Bordeaux: and 17-31 are 651b.eover weight EX-lO Ivory printed in Black ink and PMS 462. The type face is Times Roman. Color prints from Vericolor and Kodacolor negatives; color processing and printing by A1 Johnson and Ron Matason of Phototec Visual Services, State College PA. Senior portraiture on pages 324-451 by Vardcn Studios, Rochester NY. Seniors, organizations and congratulators have paid to be included in La Vie 1981. Copyright 1981. A11 rights reserved. No material in this edition may be reproduced without written permission from the editor. Any Correspondence may be forwarded to: La Vie, The Penn State Yearbook, 206 HUB. University Park PA. 16802. Closing 463 Jj ' hr .. A. ... '5 -'t.a , 1' 1 3:2: duh. 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