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

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1982 volume:

n-' x. . - fk my! W1 W3 Lu Vic 1982 Deborah Schwint - Editor Iudith Greenwald - Managing Editor 9?: LA VIE Donna Bove - Candid Layout Editor IOhn Connolly - Photography Editor TFacy DeMarzo - Organizations Editor Klm Kowalchuk 0 Advertising Editor Mark Miller . Marketing Editor Lynette Pray . Sports Editor 1111 Rippey 0 Literary Editor Klm Young - Office Manager La Vie 1982 3 4 La Vie 1982 Chronicle 16 News Review 81 Sports 100 Activities 200 Graduates 320 La Vi91982 5 WWW ' NAM. mu +s W. m A. Wm 6 Lu Vic 1982 From first period Monday morning in Willard to Saturday night at the Phyrst w and everything that came in between w La Vie helps you remember. The following pages will spark memories of the moments, accomplishments and friends that made Penn State so special to you. La Vie reflects on those traditions that all students shared e all the traditions you loved e like grilled stickies and the Nittany Lion - and even the traditions like studying in the stacks and waiting in line for dorm contracts, that you well . . . that you didnlt love. i wmlwlllllwwi' La Vie 1982 7 8 Lu X iv 1982 Even the daily, routine activities become traditions, when 30,000 other students are doing the same thing. Indeed, no one can deny that cashing checks at McLanahants and riding the Campus Loop are not true Penn State traditions. Everyone knows how frustrating it can be to try to pick up a gym class the final day of registration or block out Bro Cope every time you walk up the Mall. And cer- tainly every Penn State student has run in- to Fast Break for a quick lunch between classes and caught a few winks in the HUB fishbowl during an afternoon study break. La Vie 1982 to Penn State students do tend to take breaks and enjoy their free time in tradi- tional ways. While watching General Hospital was a favorite afternoon activity this year, nothing could beat grilled stickies at the diner for a late night study break. Even if you didntt leave your dorm room or apartment, you learned that long distance provided an enjoyable, but costly study break. Talking to your best friend always made you feel a little better. Could you help it that she decided to go to school in Missouri? Of course popcorn was the traditional at home snack and study break excuse. No wonder most Penn State students claim to be popcorn conoisseurs by their senior year! La Vie 1982 11 n V . .u 4m IMW Wynn . Mmgw .- + La Vie 1982 Undoubtedly the traditional sights around the University evoke memories for all Penn State students. Youlre sure to remember the scenery that walked past you all year - Docksiders, heart-print tur- tle necks, down vests, skateboards, roller skates, backpacks and designer jeans. Youlll also remember the sights you walked past e those buildings on campus that bring back so many memories .. your first interview in Boucke, the English 20 library tour at Pattee or the physics final you took on a clipboard in Eisenhower Auditorium. In the next 475 pages, La Vie looks at those Penn State traditions you were a part of during the past four years. Theylre now a part of you e La Vie helps you remember. e Jill Rippey La Vie 1982 13 '1' .4 : 1, 'l V i . 11, I $73131 W. MARCH APRIL I MAY SPRING TERM It 8 great to look out the third floor window in Willard and finally? see some people milling around the mall again. Some green buds are I' even starting to appear on the trees, and the Old Main laWn shoWs I noticeable signs of life. Spring at Penn State is like nothing weill ever experience again Soon all available lawn space Will be filled With sun worshippers, ; frisbee champs and students WhQ j11$t cant bear to study melde anymore. We,11 be spending our weekends at the Phi Psi, the Regatta, . I 01 just picnickihg at St011e Valley. I it Will be a season of warm memories for next Winter. 1 , I -HJill Rippeyw. 16 Spring Term 17 Spring Term .. xx.n-Ut-te our-' Q9 1 m. -, u' This year's annual dorm contract camp-out, courtesy of Penn State University, was more intriguing than most. Students prepared to combat boredom at all costs. The standard backgammon board was found, along with frisbees, cards, and portable stereos. Sleeping bags and tents were seen in abundance, as the camp-out ritual began. Bitter cold weather forced the University to dismiss students the night before the contracts were to be accepted. Students were assigned a number, corresponding to their place in line, and asked to return the next morning. With the continuing high demand for residence hall housing, it appears that at least for the time being, camp- ing out for dorm contracts will be an annual event. U 18 Lifestyles e Laura J. Wolf 1 k,. Fw- --$ m: . ew I N; h r'hmq mW'k-vm. H? 1. Body heat helps. 1. :- t .f 9 Everywhere around there was talent. Everyone loves a picnic. Spring Week Did you ever dine al fresco dor- mitory style? Well, the students in the residence halls participated in such an event as part of the celebrae tions of Spring Week. Organized by the residence hall governments, Spr- ing Week was an effort to involve students in various activities. Students actively participated in the events. Munch-outs, formals and iceskating parties were some of the events available to everyone. A talent show was also presented as a part of the weeks activities. Com- edy sketches, dance, music and body exhibitions were some of the enter tainment available at the show. Game night became the highlight of the week. Students gathered to compete for prizes and fun. A com- raderie developed among the students and by the end of the com- petition each team Would cheer on the other. As the week progressed, it was evi- dent that Spring Week was a success. The hard work of each resident hall government had paid off in terms of increased student involvement in the dorm areas. - Laura J. Wolf Lifestyles 19 a Dining Out When spring is in the downtown air, so is the aroma of the many local eateries. The temptation is irresisti- ble to students who have a weakness for pizza and are strolling past places like Brothers, Vesuvids and Hi-Way Pizza Pub. After a special dinner at the Train Station, the Arena or the Tavern, itis time for dessert at the Deli, or maybe some ice cream from Baskin Robbins or Dairy Queen. ltis no wonder downtown State College attracts so many people, and notjust students! Recently added to the every- gmwing list of dining places is a new Roy Rodgers on E. College Avenue. New, deciding where to go for a ham- burger and fries is even more dif- ficult! But, regardless of where Penn Staters order their snacks, they can enjoy their food and the beautiful weather on that allepurpose Spot: the Wall. w- Leslie Weiss Far right: Wheels lessen the distance between home and classes. V w 20 Lifestyles New store satisfies E. College appetites for Western fast food. Brown-baggin, it on the Wall. .I t . .' agk V $ 5.7, Right: Tuwn meets the University at the Wall. Some Call It Home Springtime in Happy Valley e a time of year many Penn State students look forward to even more than football season. The warm weather seems to encourage everybody to make the most of the outdoors. A favorite pastime for students is wandering in and out of the many stores downtown. Whether a student is shopping for necessities or just browsing through some new albums or the latest fashions, State College has just the right store. And after all that carousing around town, itts time to relax on the tradi- tional resting spot: the Wall. Stret- ching along College Avenue, the Wall provides a front-row view of downtown action. And who knows? You may like it so much that you could become a regular! - Leslie Weiss i An apple a day. .. Q Lifestyles 21 M Iths All For A Good Cause Whether youhre a Greek, a friend of a Greek or an innocent bystander, few can deny that fraternities and sororities have not played some part in their lives. The Greek season begins well before a book is opened, with the in- famous fall fraternity and sorority rush. While hopeful females spend their first week eating cookies in sorority suites, young males are out shaking hands at one of Penn Statehs 50 fraternities. Before there is time to read a word of Bi-Sci, Homecoming arrives. Greeks spend hours making floats for the parade. If you think all-nighters with coffee and a math book are bad, try beer and a hunk of chicken wire. .. Cindy Halterman V M 22 GreekLiving Ax o .g-Rmrm v m - ; Greek games durin L . gr? Chugging at the Phi Psi . h 4: ' JJW ; nth g Glfeek Week. As winter sets in and many students curl up inside with their books, the Greeks step inside too - but they,re still active, still on their feet, dancing in the IFC Dance Marathon. As the sunshine creeps back, more activities spring up. Biggest is Greek Week, Beginning with the Phi Psi 500 and ending with the Sy Barash Regatta. Being Greek is almost an occupa- tion in itself. But it's fun and rewar- ding. And yes, some of us even manage to pull 4.0is while pledging. When you have so many brothers and sisters to help, you can accomplish just about anything. Whether youire a fraternity man or a sorority woman, a little sister or a big brother, a friend, a competitor or a spectator, the Greek life is a great one - indeed a learning experience and a life many of us will happily remember every time we think about I. ' l . Alh'l' w ,. ,'.-:' ' t Penn State. 7 e- Cindy Halterman Relaxing atrFiJie A rush party at Alpha Phi. Left: Playing in the mud at Sigma Chi. Greek Living 23 The Greek Way of Life Homecoming floats and beer- drinking fraternity parties aren't all there is to Greek life. Each year a number of Penn State fraternities and sororities host, philanthropies to raise money for charities. Last year Greeks raised almost $270,000 by eating ice cream, doing push-ups, running and even sewing. Zeta 'llau Alpha sorority's tenth an- nual ice cream sunliowl left many students, hoth Greek and indepen- dent full and satisil'ied with Baskin Robbins ice cream. The Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children was also pleased, as Z'llA raised $712 for the organization. Sometimes its fun; sometimes its painful but there's no question that it's always worthwhile. 'llhe lnter-ltlraternity Council's ninth an- nual dance marathon was proof of all three. After 276 of the 464 dancers finished the 48-hour marathon, $96,000 was on its way to the Four Diamonds Fund for cancer research at the Hershey Medical Center. Keeping up the spirits of the dancers may have been even more pressing than keeping an eye out, for bumps and bruises. The 130 members of the morale committee had their hands full with dancers get.- ting depressed and even hallucinating. Each spring one of the biggest and most successful philanthropies is the Beta Sigma Beta fraternity's Regat- ta. Dedicated to Sy Barash, a former Beta Sigma Beta brother who died of cancer, the Regatta is held at Stone Valley Recreation Area. Students eompete in canoe races and tug-of- wars, while listening to live hands. The latest pastime has now become a way to raise money. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held its second annual areatle-a-thon at Pluy-a-Wuy Arvade last Marvh. 'llhe sorority donated the $1100 raised on the video games and pinball machines to the Juvenile Diabetes ltloumlation. V g 114 tlreeliving The Annual lFt' Dance Marathon. Keeping fit pays off. Last April, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola bottling Company of Altoona, 312 runners raised $3500 for the Delta Chi frater- nity handicapped student grant fund. Delta Chi set up the fund to aid han- dicapped students at the University. A little pull here, a little push there, a little money to benefit the cystic fibrosis foundation and Easter seals. Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its second annual Nittany Lion Push-up-a-thon last March. The event was even more successful than the first years. With some muscle, they reached their goal of $1500. Whether Alphi Phi is sewing satin heart pillows, Sigma Delta Tau sorority is hosting its annual Frater- nity Feud, 0r Acacia fraternity is planning the next route for its road rally, the result is the same: warmth and satisfaction all around. - Debbie Malos .T - N at - . Tug-of-war at the Regatta. Left: Beta Sigma Beta Regatta GreekLiving 25 w The Nittany Lion has that Second Mile Spirit! The Phi Mu Alpha Dixieland Band entertained an. Igzht A beautiful day and beautiful people. M 26 Second Mile Lots of trophies and lots of prizes. Catch That Second Mile Spirit! On April 26, 1981, more than 650 runners relayed the spirit of the day, as they participated in the first Se- cond Mile Sunday. The site of the ac- tion was the HUB lawn, where ac- tivities began and continued throughout the day. The main attraction was the Se- cond Mile sprint, a 10,000-meter race, which drew over 550 par- ticipants. Winners were on hand as three trophies were presented in each of the six age divisions. Lee Foster of St. Marys, the runner with the best over-all time, boasted a 31:34 clock finish. In addition, a two-mile fun run drew a sizeable crowd and gave those involved a chance to win over 50 prizes, donated by State College mer- chants. Runners in both races con- tributed a $5 entry fee to this cause. The Second Mile Sunday was sponsored by the Penn State Marketing Club, in cooperation with the Pepsi-Cola Company of Altoona and the Centre Daily Times. Members of the marketing club gain- ed a valuable learning experience, as they promoted both an event and a new corporation. However, Mark Foster, coordinator of the event, said the real purpose was ut0 increase the awareness and the positive image of the Second Mile? Accordingly, Ron Coder, executive director of the Second Mile Home, explained the homes purpose saying, ttlt provides a home environment for kids who are neglected or who donTt have a stable home situation? Second Mile Sunday was filled with fun and success too, as $2500 were raised toward the home's establishment. The enjoyment con- tinued throughout the day with per- formances by the Phi Mu Alpha Dix- ieland Band, the Penn State Unicycle Club and the Penn State Juggling Club. A Touch of Blue added sparkle with a twirling exhibition. The first Second Mile Sunday marked the start of an enjoyable event. .. Marilyn Barnard Second Mile 27 M 7?. Santa joined the charity run. Phi Psi Phi Psi Runs Again The 13th annual Phi Psi 500, held by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity on April 25, was one of the biggest events of the spring. 1800 runners in eight divisions, ran through the streets of State College, stopping at five local bars. Although the Phi Psi has been a tradition since 1969, the anything goes division began only six years ago. Teams in this division are limited to 20 members and judged on the basis of originality, creativity and . 1 ; .7, , . ,, ,. crowd appeal. This years winner was 8; you, Mar-k, 02:810.. ' 0' ., i the Hari Krishna marching band. Se- r ,, i .,; ,-' ' e ' n ,4 0V ' cond place went to students dressed as an outhouse, complete with swar- ming flies and a fly swatter. The Phi Psi, the largest philan- thropy 0f the year, raised $32,000 for the Second Mile, 3 charity started by assistant Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky, to build a home for disadvantaged youths. Every year a new charity is chosen. uWe go through a lot of effort to pick a charity? co-chairman Doug Laderer said. It has to be a local charity because the community helps us with the race and we help them? uWe had tremendous cooperation from the downtown merchants and the police force,,' Martin said. 0Police estimated that 25,000 people were lining the streets? Penn State holds the largest Phi Psi 500, although other Phi Kappa Psi chapters have been sponsoring the race since it began in 1960 at the University of Oklahoma. The Phi Psi is run differently at each Phi Kappa Psi chapter, from tricycle races at Arizona to an obstacle course race at Oklahoma. However, the purpose of the race is always the same - to raise money for a worthy local organization. - Becky Olson Hi' America: Show us your itunderalls. PhiPsi 29 E Over The Rainbow . . . Horizons, a t'our-day spring festival sponsored by University organiza- tions, had a successful debut in May. Horizons is the new uGentle Thurs- day, with more emphasis on ac- tivities and community and student involvement, and less emphasis on partying. The festival's events ranged from the fun-filled 50's style rock- and-roll sock hop, to a solemn speech on the threat of nuclear war. Horizons was the action-packed skill- ed exhibitions by the Penn State women's gymnastics team and fenc- ing club; the ttForaging for Wild Edibles't field trip; and exhibits on solar energy heating for homes. Spon- sored by USG, Graduate Student Af- fairs, Colloquy, Free U and Eco- Action, the Horizons steering com- mittee heralded the festival as a success. V g 30 Horizons Who says Horizons isntt for dogs? 1t: Thursday, there,s still togetherness. The Horizon One of the most unusual events took place on the sloping pavement from White Building to Human Development, where the Penn State Ski Club roller skated with poles. Granted the scene was not Kill- ington, but it was a good way for club members to demonstrate skiing basics. Horizons was a successful new ven- ture as a spring festival of human in- volvement, and expectations run high that more students will participate. - Susan DiMarco Horizons 31 E Gentle Weekend At Movint On Sumo might have called it zm :mnvhmnistiv Woodstock. Others might have said it was a misduted Gentle 'lthursday. Most people called it gond music and a good time. It was Movin' On 1981, moving into its 50A mnd ducadv of existence. Stacked with everything from t'rislwes and food, to blankets and beverages. Movin' t nners started picking their places on the HI IB lawn Saturday morning. By the time the sun was high, everyone was sharing in the music, provided by quality hands. Moving into the final hours of the event on Sunday evening, things nwllowed out with special guest star .luhn Hall. 11. More than a face in the crowd. Movin' On offers brotherhood for man and bee I e.:ft Empty six pat k serves double purpoSe. Waiting for the results. Sails and oars enhance the beautiful aquatic scene. ,. Stroke! Stroke! Winning N ever F elt Wetter The Sy Barash Regatta began with a splash! The annual philanthropy is organized by the Beta Sigma Beta fraternity and benefits the American Cancer Society. The Regatta is held each year at Stone Valley and provides an excuse for a day of fun in the sun for the stu- dent population. Students picnic on the banks of the lake, while watching the activities and getting a tan. Com- petitions in canoe racing, sailing and tug-of-war provide amusement for the spectators, especially when students are unwillingly dunked! There is a little fun for everyone at the Regatta, while benefiting those in need at the same time. e Laura J. Wolf Sy BarashRegatta 33 Q Actors The University Resident Theater Company, a talented group of profes- sional and student actors and techni- cians, had a full spring season. The first play of the season was Anton Chekhovts The Cherry 0r- churd, the prophetic, comic, humane tale of a Russian family during the days before the revolution. The ex- pert costuming created a realistic en- vironment in which the actors could work. The all-student production of Paul Ginvzmni's classic Sherlock Holmes adventure, The Crucifer of Blood, was filled with suspense, intrigue and surprises. Most notable were the scenic designs and the complicated special effects - five major sets and a spectacular boat chase, complete with smoke and self-propelled ships. The fun and energetic musical Mame, was the Penn State Thes- pians' spring production. The actors' excellent voices, spirited dancing and sincere performances clicked each night. Candance Kintzer, as the ear- thy, brassy Mame, and Kathy S. Hartman as her funny, irritable friend Vera, shone in their duet, uBosom Buddies. In his duet with Kintzer, Erik McDonough displayed his vocal ability. Aileen McIntyre and Christopher Kirkpatrick gave outstanding character interpreta- tions. Enthusiastic dancing topped off the show in the big production number, Mame? w Carol Koehler Q 34 lJR'HVThespiuns Auntie Mame and others. Bella Lewitzky Dance Company Azbove Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde. Left: uCrucifer of Blood Artists The Artists Series spring schedule is traditionally smaller than that of other terms; but the line-up for spr- ing 1981 was impressive. The Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig, under the direction of Kurt Mazer, was the finest small orchestra ever to perform at Penn State. The Pennsylvania Ballet returned to perform the first complete ballet on campus. tiCoppelia was family entertainment that appealed to ballet lovers as well. The Bella Lewitsky Dance Com- pany a relatively unknown troupe from the West coast mesmerized Penn State audiences with innovative and disciplined choreography. The New York Woodwind Quintet turned in a fine performance, and world premier oboist Heinz Hollanger entertained a small, but appreciative audience. The McCarter Theater Company from Princeton in uMoby Dick Rehearsedfi presented the Orson Welles drama of the Melville classic. Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde in uDiversions and Delightsf was the highlight of the spring. uIt was an ex- treme pleasure having a true star herefy said Artists Series head Gloria Newton - uespecially when you realize he performed with only a desk, chair, rose, bottle of wine and himself? e- Carol Koelher ArtistsSeries 35 Q Speakers Colloquyts successful Spring Term brought science fiction writer Isaac Asimov to Penn State. His speech concerning HThe Future of Man, complemented the terms theme of alternatives for the future. ' Another relevant speaker was Gerald K. O'Neill, president of the Space Studies Institute. OtNeill spoke on space as a new frontier. Enthusiasm and controversy abounded, as environmentalist Barry Commoner and Alvin Weinberg, director of the Institute for Energy Analysis, debated over nuclear power. In other areas, Penn State Athletic Director Joe Paterno discussed students succeeding in both sports and academics. In addition, Colloquy co-sponsored Tim Cullen, an official for the public affairs department of the World Bank e Marilyn Barnard Tim Cullen, public official ofthe World Bank. 3 Harold Brown, former Secretary of Defense Cnlloquy Concerts Concerts hy Arlo luthrie and David Bromherg, as well as Al Dimeola, John McLaughlin and Paco De Lucia, helped make Spring Term 21 successful one for the University Concert Committee. Guthrie, responding to a very spirited Penn State audience, per- formed to their unanimous approval with songs like tiWalkini Down the Line. This selection induced an eager sing-a-limg with the audience. HCome All Ye Fair and wl'ender Ladies were just two of the semi- humomus blues tunes Bmmherg shared with Penn State. The diversity of the three guitarists Al Dimeloa, John McLaughlin and Pace De Lucia, made their April 7 concert a crowd pleaser. First, each performer introduced his own music to the audience singularly. Afterwards, the three ar- tists performed duets and trios. Dimenlais latin jazz style, De Lucia's Spanish music and Mcliaughlinis vi- sionary music, complemented each other, creating a unique and en- joyable evening of entertainment. e Debbie Males Arlu Guthrie. mellow music and tall tales. Classical guitarist Pam Delmcia. .- Wm M John McLaughlin, fast strumming jazz guitarist. UH? 37 H ,K Asa! A 9.: ,m... -Avma. W N . nub 5. Bad weather may bring practice indoors Getting -x , - '5. 17$ 1 fit -'., , ready for the dedication ceremony. Q 38 Indoor Sports Complex u- A complex view of the architecture. a I 'l i . Penn States new indoor ice arena. . .xxxv WVWMtW . An intensive three-year effort has at last born fruit. Tucked between the furrows of Nittany Halls and leading up to Beaver Stadium, the new Indoor Sports Complex is finally in use. Protests over the destruction of the 01d ice pavilion and two aging Nittany dorms can now be forgotten. The new complex is here to benefit Penn State as a whole. The building is equipped with in- door practice facilities, football 01 - fices, meeting rooms, training and locker rooms, and, t0 the delight of hockey enthusiasts, a new indoor ice rink. The special feature is the Hall of Fame for Penn State athletics, which athletic director Joe Paterno calls the ttsoulit of the complex. Both Paterno and University President John Oswald spoke at the dedication ceremony October 11, which honored those who contributed to the project. Private fundraising ef- forts for the $3.5 million complex were the largest in University history. Over half the total came from alumni and friends, the remainder from bor- rowing and athletic revenue. Still, several hundred thousand dollars are needed for financing to be complete. The Indoor Sports Complex marks a strong progressive step for the fur- therance of Penn State athletics. e Cindy Halterman Indoor Sports Complex 39 g SUMMER When students start arriving in Happy Valley for Summer Term, theyire sure to be armed with all the essentials - frisbees, swimming suits, bikes, softballs, tennis rackets and plenty of suntan lotion. Penn Staters will be taking full advan- tage of the Universityis facilities and Centre Countyts beautiful recreational spots while fewer people are in the area. Of course there, be classes, but hopefully they won,t interfere with outdoor activities too much. You can always bring your books along to the pool or out to Stone Valley. Even Accounting 101 can be enjoyable - that is if youire calculating assets and liabilities while soaking up the rays! - Jill Rippey 40 Summer Term umxmm Summer Term 41 EA A sidewalk chat. Sunshine appreciation 101 Right: Capturing the view. B 42 SummerLiving A lakeside view. 744$ r They Call It The Best Of Terms Summertime in Happy Valley is the most relaxing term of the year for many Penn State students. Course loads are lighter, classes are smaller and homework takes second place to outdoor activities. Warm, breezy days lure potential studiers outside, and textbooks are soon replaced by frisbees and footballs. The beautiful weather makes it dif- ficult to go to class, especially when the clear sky is perfect for tanning. Luckily, most summer students plan their schedules to permit them free time for enjoying the outdoors. Stone Valley is a favorite getaway for Penn State students. The large University-operated recreation area provides a variety of facilities for nature lovers. What better way to spend a lazy summer afternoon than hiking, picnicking, canoeing, sailing or sunbathing by the lake! Penn State summers are highlighted by the annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. Each J uly downtown State College is filled with countless displays of crafts and artwork by some of the most talented people in the country. The festival serves as a good excuse for summer students to invite their friends and families for a visit. The warm weather passes all too quickly and the campus population returns to its usual size. But until then, summer students can enjoy the absence of crowds and the casual at- mosphere that makes Summer Term so special. - Leslie Weiss l : SummerLiving 43 LL. Festival Time At Penn State Whoever thinks that State College dies as soon as the students leave in May, has never been in town the se- cond week of July. The summer sun brings into full bloom a seed that. is first planted a year before e a seed for the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. Planted by a board of directors and nurtured by a group of over 1200 volunteers, the festival has become an annual blossom of music, film. theater, photography, crafts and fine art work. According to committee chairper- son Betty Ayers, the 1981 festival, like the 14 that preceded it, strove to increase awareness, enjoyment and appreciation of all the arts. At the festival, art. sat on tables and resounded from string basses and fancy fiddles; it danced on stage and pranced poetically; it floated in the air and moved across the silver screen; it echoed from a Chorus of voices and donned puppet apparel; and yes, it even hung on walls. rIlhe July 8-12 event included 3 Ed 44 ArtsFestival 4: V. at .e e Allen Street -- Remodeled. Musical instruments at the festival. Right: Windchimes create a musmal mode. balloon rally, a colored slide exhibi- tion, a poetry competition, an inter- national poster exhibition and a fid- dler's competition. The show was an all-out creative effort by a combination of University and community members, all of whom had a love of the arts and a desire to see them perpetuated. What started as a local event 15 years ago, has blossomed into national propor- tions, ranking among the top 20 shows of its kind. Managing director of the festival, Lurene Franz, believes that the basic elements of the show haventt changed. But through years of evaluation and revision, the festival has become more sophisticated in its presentation. The artists and craftsmen for each of the 400 booths are selected by a panel ofjumrs, as are many of the ex- hibitions. Although Pennsylvania and Centre County artists are given particular favor by the jurors in an ef- fort to foster the growth of local ar- tists, over 30 other states have representatives at the festival. State College is brought to life with the enthusiasm of young and old, the locals and the not-so-locals and the artists and the spectators who come to share in the beauty of art. e Lynn Nissley Arts Festival 45 E11 Out With The Old . . . Whether leisurely strolling, or rapidly passing through the HUB basement, one cannot help but notice that the HUB eateries have a whole new look. The HUB'S three new eateries have unique charm and style, not to men- tion a variety of good food. The names of the three new areas conjure up ideas as to their purposes and foods. Fast Break replaces the old Limfs Den cafeteria, by providing fast food 1' breakfast and lunch. mm: m: Mason also finds wank in renovation. Left: Hammer and nails still have purpose. K - i You deserve a fast break today. . . . In With The New The Greenhouse caters to vegetarians and salad lovers. Finally, hot, cafeteria-style meals are available in the F 00d for Thought area. Various meats, fish, soups and breads are available. In the 25 years since the last renovations, the HUB has provided meals to about 4,000 people each day. Needless to say, the operation was successful, but the need for an im- proved, more efficient service existed. In recent years, the conditions have ripened to permit this necessary up- dating of the HUB cafeteria. These conditions also necessitated changes in other areas, which prompted of- ficials to institute a development plan. Phase I, which includes the three new eateries, will be passed through upon completion of the Founder's Room. This area, also located in the HUB basement, will offer more selections for dinner meals. Phase II concerns plans for the Terrace Room, while Phase III con- cerns other parts of the HUB base- ment. A bakery shop and a mini-deli are planned to provide more expan- sive service. With the current renova- tions and future plans, the new HUB eateries characterize positive physical improvement and change. - Marilyn Barnard Hub Renovation 47 E11 How Sweet It Is On scorching summer days, a Creamery ice cream cone can melt away all thoughts of bothersome classes, immeasurable amounts of homework and the sweltering heat. ttNothing beats a chocolate ice cream cone after a hard day of classes, Rich Fulton said. If Pm rich that day, I splurge on an extra scoop of orange sherbet. tIItIs a great place to meet friends, Barry Boucher said. uI can cool off before the hot hike back to the apartment. The Creamery, built in 1932, is an auxiliary enterprise, operated by the food science department, and is hous- ed in a three-story wing of Borland Laboratory. Before 1932, the Creamery operated from across the street in Patterson Building, where hundreds of local farmers came by horse and buggy every morning with pails of milk to be processed. The Creamery now processes bet- ween five and six million pounds of milk each year. Half of this milk is produced by the Dairy Production Research Centers 175 cow herd. The other half is purchased from two in- dependent milk producers. Twentysone full-time employees and a number of part-time undergraduate students run the Creamery, which is divided into several areas for processing milk and manufacturing cheese, butter, con- densed skim milk and ice cream. The salesroom sells ice cream, cheese and milk, in addition to honey, eggs, butter and a variety of munchies. We sell everything here, but, mainly ice cream, said employee Dorothy Matthews. uDuring football weekends the alumni clean us out. nThe first thing I do when I get back into town is hit the Creamery, alumni Tom Kirk said. IIIt was one of my favorite hang-outs and is one of the things I miss most about Penn State. Between classes, before the walk home or during an exciting football weekend - nothing quite beats a Creamery ice cream cone. - Becky Olson J 48 TheCreamery -------- l 1m. x . 1 . AN HDDFR TRAEJITION Homecoming windnw praises Creamery's' lmditiun. . -. . 1 m v J.?Iu- V! I I ' ' is C; . .- v44 Canisters assemble for the previous cargo. V FSFRWV mangnludo udders awaiting their fill. ' ' - Cdlmcmns supervnse Creamery process. 3 'l'heUreamery 49 L FALL As you drive back to Penn State, wedged uncomfortably amongst all of your ; wordly possessions, you temporarily block out your fatherts harried face and . think back on other Fall Terms at Penn State. You start looking forward to the h next three months of football games, Homecoming activities, tailgates, hayrides and Halloween parties. Sure, moving in will be a hassle, but you know that by 9:00 youtll be down at t the Skeller seeing old friends, catching up on the news and getting psyched for fall. It wont be long now, until youtll be sitting in Beaver Stadium, cheering the , Lions on to another victory. - Jill Rippey 50 Full Term Fall Term 51 Scheduhng What do you have when you take 34,000 students, armed only with a number 2 pencil, an ID card and a blue book? - Fall Term registration. If you havenit early registered, your aim is to get off Hthe floorit as quickly as possible. You learn, however, that thereis really only one system to pick up necessary classes e find a line and wait in it. You may have to sit cross-legged on the floor with a schedule of classes, and agonize over whether to take that 400-level accounting course and drop racquetball, or keep rac- quetball and bag your major for the term. Juggling takes time e some people just give up and try their luck during the drop-add period. Once you have your computerized course cards and give them to so- meone sitting near an exit, youH-e registered. At the next door, student organizations rally for members and USG tries to recruit voters. When youire finally out of the gym, you still may receive a few more flyers and be forced to shake hands with a smiling political candidate. - Carol Koehler D 52 Registration Welcome to Penn State. nsowmw x mm mm: x umnmu Having a No. 6 a card is like having gold. Some things can't be helped when you live In temporary housing. - . ,. ,. Transitory Habitation What is temporary housing? Some might call it a filing cabinet for excess freshmen. Those who've been there call it a place where. . . . no matter how many keys you have, someonets always locked out. . roommate hassles increase exponentially. . the popcorn popper never stops. the phone doesntt rest, and the phone bill keeps the company smiling. . . . you order out for pizza every night. . as soon as all your friends know your address and phone number it changes. . as soon as you feel comfore table with your room and floor- mates, housing moves you to a dif- ferent building with a total stranger. . . . you dream about what you'll do when you get out, but fight back the tears when you do. e Lynn Nissley Temporary Housing 53 I Brothers in the fraternity of propinquity. Life In The Big City When you arrive in State College on September 1, the roads are jamm- ed with trucks, station wagons and lLHilulS, all filled to the top with students' possessions for their house or apm'tnwnt. Waiting 20 minutes for an elevator and figuring how to get a chest of drawers up a narrow, win- ding staircase, sometimes makes you wish you were back in the quiet suburbs. Everyone from little brother to grandma helps unload the car and get the apartment the cleanest, it. will lie all year. If you're lucky, it's clean when you get there. Otherwise hours of hard labor await you. However, once the stereo is set up, the beer is in the refrigerator and old friends drop by to see your new place, youlre glad to be back. A Susan DiMarco I 54 Movin'lu A touch of home. Fill the refrigerator I1 and the move is complete. Would College Avenue he the same without. . . Drinking it by the case is the best! .h huhet 'nnlh NO PARKING ' I AM m;, WK, .4: EC, i That's me, I swear it is! Happy Hours For the 0ver-21 crowd and the more clever underaged, Penn State bars offer good conversation, rowdy music and plenty of alcohol. Since the All-American Rathskeller opened in 1933, the bars have been a tradition among Penn State students. For a relaxed atmosphere, Regots and the Allen Room offer good food and drink in a quiet setting, while Gatsbyts and the Scorpion provide energetic bands and plenty of pitchers. Crowds congregate at the Phyrst to sing along with the Phyrst Phamily, the Brewery to hear Tahoka Freeway, the Shandygaff to dance to oldies, the Lion's Den to spin the wheel, Zenots to guzzle Canadian beer and the Saloon for Fridays happy hours. Whether for lunch or a night on the town, as long as alcohol exists, Penn State will drink . . . it's tradition! e Becky Olson 'I'he Bars 55 Coming Together Greek life isxft alphas, betas and gam- mas joining together in different com- binations to become separate groups. It's people, involved in a learning ex- perience and doing good things for their community and school. And the best part, is that they couldnl be having a better time. There are smiles and hugs, and sometimes tears behind those letters. And there's warmth w the warmth of knowing yotfre really doing something worthwhile; the warmth of knowing therek; always a hand waiting t0 pull you back onto your feet when youhre down; the warmth of being a proud member ol'a group. h a 1 .14 Hanging out at the All Greek Tailgate. Left: Riding a Sig at Derby Days. Alpha Kappa Rho fraternity has found a frightful and fun-filled way to raise money each Halloween. The fraternity becomes the ttHaunted Crow House, with brothers, and this year the sisters of Alpha Phi sorority, transformed into ghouls and ghosts. The money raised from the project benefits the Strawberry Fields Organization of Centre County, for the aid of retarded children. For the sixth year, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity let out a lot of hot air at the Homecoming game, raising money for the March of Dimes. At AKLts annual Balloon Derby, raffle tickets were attached to helium balloons and let go at the beginning of the game. A $100 bond is awarded to the ticket-holder whose ticket is sent back from the farthest distance. Since it would be inconceivable to squeeze 5O fraternities and 17 sororities into one building for a par- ty, the Greeks take advantage of the Penn State tailgate tradition once a year. Therets no purpose but to celebrate the falPs successes and get psyched for the successes ahead. - Debbie Malos GreekLife 57 D Penn State A Tradition Since 1920, a major event of Fall Term has been Homecoming, a weekend celebration of Penn State traditions. This yearis theme was ap- propriately titled M Penn State e A Tradition. Everyone loves a parade. . . . 3 . . e w. m ' Friday evening's Homecoming t e V e e A . 1 'MH parade marked the beginning of the ,. i 5 n ' t . . . - , . . g - t; t festivities. Along with the Hoats and banners, this yearis parade included antique steam engines and the US. Navy Cracker Jack drill team. The parade was followed by the traditional Candlelight Ceremony on the steps of Old Main. After a few words from President Oswald, the Penn State Glee Club performed several songs for the guests. After the ceremony, the Beaver Stadium fields were illuminated by a bonfire and fireworks display. The allenight Vigil at the Nittany Lion shrine was successful once again in protecting our mascot from the evil doings of Boston College fans. Penn State loyalty and spirit culminated Saturday, as the Beaver Stadium crowd saw the Nittany Lions triumph over the Boston Col- lege Eagles 38-7. The Homecoming halftime show was highlighted by the return of the Alumni Band. e Leslie Weiss s 37 t . epresenting the Nittany lines. Traditional window painting. D 58 Homecoming Homecoming is red hot! Left: Homecoming means floats. a s a b e r e w s e h C r a m n a t x, l N Homecoming 59 Speakers Colloquy, a University organiza- tion, is best described by its marketing theme: We're all talk. The theme for Fall Term '81 was Conservatism in America. Collo- quy invited Senator Strum Thur- mond to discuss the effect of conserh vatism on liberals in Washington and President Reagalfs role and policies. Colloquy also sponsored a debate between the Moral Majority and the Americans for Common Sense, a public interest group created to counteract rightwing, single-issue groups. George McGovern, chairman of Americans for Common Sense, was the respondent to Senator Thur- mond. McGovern aired a clear and concise View on conservatism in America and its effect on the political system. For comic relief, Colloquy featured Bill Alexander. His speech included humorous anecdotes about graduating from school and finding employment. Colloquy was successful with its Fall Term theme and will continue to provide quality lectures for the community. m Laura J. Wolf Former Senator George McGovern George Cunningham Ronald Godwin D 60 Culluquy Grease t'hildrvn ofa Lesser God Carlos Montoya Actors Remember the days of ducktails, bobby socks and high school sweethearts? Even if you didnTt remember all three, the University Resident Theatre Company let you experience those times in their fall production of Grease. Lee Lohenhofer as the boy-cavalier Danny Zuko, set the scene for the evenings performance with his popular opening number, uSummer Nights. Sandy, the sweet, young in- nocent who captured Dannyts heart, was appealingiy portrayed by Sally G. Ramirez. Tough Betty Rizzo tPamela Bierlyi and her beau Kenickie tKim Straussi, provided an excellent sub-plot. Their powerful vocals were spotlighted in Rizzds, There Are Worse Things I Could Do, and Kenickie's, Greased Lightning? Dancer Cha-Cha DeGregorio tDon- na Pompeii, Teen Angel Sam Smith and Vickielee Wohlbach as Frenchie, shone in their roles. The whole troupe rocked the Playhouse Theatre with energy and excitement in the big song and dance numbers, Shakin, at the High School Holf and the finale, ttWe Go Together. - Carol Koehler Artists The Artists Series prides itself on its varied programs with wide appeal, as its fall series confirms. Performing as part of the music series were flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. The Julliard String Quartet, in an all- Beethoven program, and the first Pride of Pianists artist, Gregory Allen, contributed beautifully to the fine arts series. Shinichi Suzuki's talent education tour from Japan performed for delighted Penn State audiences. Theater and drama highlighted the full fall schedule. Philip Reeves and Freda Norman starred in the 1980 Tony Award winning love story, Children, of a Lesser God. An acting, singing dancing, one-woman show, The Madwoman of Central Park West, starred Phyllis Newman. The innovative, entertaining Pilobolus Dance Theatre was warmly welcomed at its two shows. Neil Simon's smash Broadway hit, 'I'heyire Playing Our Song, was a hilarious musical telling of a composer and a lyricist who c01- laborate on music and romance. Ob- viously the fall series was enjoyed by all. - Carol Koehler Actors 6'; Artists 61 w WINTER Spending the winter months in the mountains of Central Pennsylvania is an 1 activity not all Penn State students relish. Even the most avid snow and i991, lovers are forced to spend more time indoors, and complaih of cabin fever by mid- -January. When venturing outside, we fight the cold weather and potential spills on the ice, by padding ourselves with long underwear, wool sweaters and ' down parkas. . F inding distractions from studying is more challenging Winter Term, butPenn ., State students always manage. Gymnastics meets, basketball games, traying, and of course, Saturday nights at the Phyrst, will see us through another winter. - Jill Rippeyi 62 Winter Term n. .' Winter Term 6:! Ln; 1'- A ' ! I i Mva . It . m Time and Again Students don't seem to mind turn- ing domestic once in a while e it can even be fun. It may be a slight in- convenience to carry a IiO-pound duf- fel bag filled with dirty laundry a few blocks to wash clothes, but in- teresting things can happen at laundries. If you bring along a few friends and a few dollars, the bar around the cor- ner is a great place to go while waiting for a dryer. Laundries are great places to catch up on the latest gossip with your friends, and besides, that guy taking his purple socks out of the washing machine next to you, may be the man ot'your dreams! Even if it's nnly running to the Majik Mart at midnight for some munchies, eventually everyone downtown must, go grocery shopping. Even though the market down the street that the landlord talked about ends up being eight blocks away, students still seem to enjoy downtown living. After all, it's better than Tam Dogs for dinner! e Susan DiMarco , n4 LLTE 6-1 Dmnestics Checking it out. . a No waiting for a dryer this time. Right: Talking over the nights plans. As the weather becomes colder and the snow drifts to the ground, mealtime in Penn State dining halls becomes more of a social gathering. The atmosphere is more warm and friendly, as residents gather in morn- ing coffee groups to discuss their up- coming exams and the latest news in the Collegian. At night, good friends exchange their dayst experiences, often lingering in the dining hall for well over an hour. Special dinners are always a highlight of the dining hall ex- perience, especially on a dreary winter day. Cheeses, breads, turkey, roast beef, vegetables - and desserts! Cream cake, cookies, pie and the famous Creamery ice cream. It's a night to gorge yourself and forget about the fact that youtre try- ing to drop a few pounds. As in the dining halls, all aspects of Penn State dorm life begin to fall in- to a routine during Winter Term. You develop a lifestyle to best suit your needs, being sure to make time for General Hospital and MtA ikStH each day. The dormitory experience provides everyone with a feeling of involve- ment in the Penn State community. We a chance to make lasting friends and learn about living with others. The dining hall is certainly a big part of that experience. ' .u Should I have some more i e Laura J. Wolf NY: p a ,. ! DiningHaHs 65 h Greek Lifestyles Why do people join fraternities and sororities? One reason is to become active and involved. The other is to feel relaxed and at home. Sometimes people can go through a year at a large university without knowing the names of the girls at the other end of the dorm floor e without even knowing if the people in the apartment. two doors down are male or female. But if youtre Greek In the suite or the fraternity TV room w watching Luke and Laurats wedding on General Hospital or bickering over the Eagles and the Steelers on Monday Night Football e you know yoLfve got family around you. Abusing each other at fraternity rush dinners about which closet you passed out in last weekend, cramming 12 chairs and 13 bottles of salad dressing around a dining hall table meant for eight, you know youtre among friends. In an environment away from home, away from the real world, itts good to have that close, family feel- ing. A home away from home. w Cindy Halterman 615 Greek Living Ht -: Hanging out in the Phi Mu suite. Right: Cooking up a storm at Delta Chi. Hitting the books at Pika. Greek Living 67 eilifAEMaKth, . . .i 12 , Fooling around in the Pi Beta Phi suite. Penn State Museums Penn State is abounding with culture and three of the museums on campus are proof of this. The Earth - and Mineral Sciences Museum, the Anthropology Museum and the Art Museum are open all year for faculty, students and other culture-seekers. The Earth and Mineral Sciences Museum, located in the Mineral Sciences Building, takes pride in its home state. The Pennsylvania Room is a permanent display of minerals, maps and historic memorabilia from the state. At the push of a button the fluorescent and luminescent minerals light up behind glass cases to tell their history. A Mineral Industries Art Gallery and a gallery of choice minerals are also part of the first floor of the museum. Gemstones, birthstones, and diamond models are just a few of the exhibits in these galleries. In the last wing, the history of native elements such as the sulphates, phosphates, arsenates and vandates is shown. The west wing houses the paleontology exhibits, where two shrunken heads are on display. The Anthropology Museum started in 1968, and by 1977 moved to Sparks building and opened to the public. Meso America, Afghanistan and the eastern United States are the emphases in the museum's display rooms. Illmi ll W u I ,9 u I u. .. t ,. t.' w The Penn State Buddha Left: The Mineral Arts Museum murial painting. Modern artistic design. In the Meso American Room, pot- tery, ceramic goods, agricultural technology and plans of great cities are on display. The Afghanistan Roomts displays date up to the Rus- sian conquest of the area. The eastern United States Room contains archaeological explanations of the area, photographs of early pottery and some crude tools. The Art Museum is a building of its own and opened in October of 1972. The exhibits change about every six weeks alternately among three galleries. Most of the exhibits are organized on campus by the director and assistant director. The museum displays various types of paintings, sculpture and other crafts. e Debbie Malos Danish Ceramic Designs exhibition. A human effigy of the Anthropology Museum. Penn State Museums 69 w Performers The arts were alive and well at Penn State this winter. The University Resident Theatre Company presented two conteme porary plays, the first being Indian Summer. Directed by its author, the play touches upon the life 01' Virginia and John Robertson during the golden summer of 1941 and the shat- tering reality of life in December, when the Japanese changed the lives of thousands. Strider, a musical, was the Com- panyis second presentation of the term. The play is based on a story by Leo Tolstoy and written by Mark Romvsky. Directed by William Kelly, the story is adapted to the stage using mime, music and dance to convey the tale of life as seen through the eyes of Strider, a piebald horse. The Student Foundation for the Performing Arts, a i'our-year old stu- dent organization which sponsors free cultural performing events for students, presented two programs this winter. On January 23, the Cantabile Chamber Players performed an even- ing of Mozart, Schumann and Ger- shwin. The Foundation sponsored Sojourner, a doeumentary-drama in cunjunction with Black History Week. The winter agenda for the Artists Series featured a variety of musical and theatrical programs. 70 The Arts. Morning's at Seven Actors help each other learn their lines. Actress rehearses for Indian Summer. Your place or Mime? One Mo' Time a black vaudeville troupe performing in the style of the 1920's, and a special Christmas presentation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, delighted December audiences. January brought Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Paul Osborn,s Tony-Award-winning com- edy Morningts at Seven, the fun- loving musical comedy, The Best Lit- tle Whorehouse in Texas and ActerXActors from the Royal Shakespeare Company. Finally, Februaryts agenda includ- ed Frederica Von Stade, mezzo soprano, and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. - Laura J. Wolf The Arts Musicians The University Concert Commit- tee sponsored popular music con- certs, including Spyro Gyro, the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Bob Dylan. Spyro Gyro, a jazz-pop instrumen- tal group, performed long, tight numbers packed full of energy. They showed audiences that ttfree jazz bands can be as entertaining as the best rock tn' rollers. In another concert attraction, the Atlanta Rhythm Section delighted a Rec Hall audience with its greatest hits, including uImaginary Lover. In the concert event of the year, Bob Dylan appeared with his touring band and back-up gospel singers. Although hindered by a muddy sound system, Dylan performed many classics and a few of his new Christian anthems, with passion and intensity. 72 ucc m Susan DiMarco w NIB . 2. Ronnie Hammond of Atlanta Rhythm Section Bob Dylan Spyro Gyro Speakers Colloquyis winter program focused on professionalism in sports. Several prominent athletic figures were recruited to speak. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn discussed the future of the game and possible changes in major league baseball. Colloquy also brought George Plimpton, the well-known sports writer, to campus this winter. Plimp- ton possesses the unique style of ac- tually experiencing what he writes about. This angle produced an in- teresting and informative speech. Other programs on this winters agenda focused on the relationship between athletics and academics. Dr. Allen Sack, from the Center for Athletes Rights and Education, spoke on his concern that student athletes participating in sports pro- grams have become too professionalized. - Marilyn Barnard George Plimpton KM? : W Dr. Allen Sack Colloquy 73 Just a Job The country recognizes that the military has something to offer, ac- cording to Robert A. Sullivan, the Armyts Deputy Chief of Staff. That accounts for the growth of the na- tionts Reserve Officers Training Corps tROTCl Penn States Army ROTC Program is among the top three in the nation. Participation has remained steady, with over 900 students enrolled dur- ing the 1981-82 school year. Of the 900, 135 are women, and the numbers are growing. Full scholarships were awarded to 120 students this year. Each year, some of the Army cadettes are sent to specialized schools, such as the Rangerst School. The cadettes learn parachuting at the Airborne School and rope sliding from helicopters at the Air Assault School. 74 Reserve Officers Training Corps Singin, Do We Ditty Ditty Dum Ditty Do Although students enrolled in a wide variety of majors may join the Army, about '75 percent of the Navy students are engineers. Women are moving into the Navy almost as fast as theytre joining the Army. About 10 percent of Penn States Navy ROTC members are women. The Air Force trends are much like those of the Army and Navy. About, 50 percent of the Air Force cadettes are engineering majors, and a large portion of the remaining 50 percent, are majoring in meteorology and computer science. Students in these three majors are most likely to receive scholarships. Students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program have the opportunity to receive navigator and pilot train- 2 e e ing. As soon as they receive their .. V . . kijQMwa-He; . . L1,; license in one of these areas, the Air ng- Force cadette begins to receive a 3 salary. Prospective navigators spend nine months in undergraduate navigator training in Sacramento, California, and are then committed to serve five years of active training. Undergraduate pilot training re- quires one year, followed by a six- year active training commitment. Non-rated students, or those who aren,t designated as pilots or navigators, must serve four years of active duty following graduation. Air Force ROTC scholarships are only given out to non-rated students. Overall, Penn States Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs pro- vide excellent opportunities for scholarship and training. e Debbie Malos t a Pseudo-boot camp for Navy officers in traini - ---..w u Right: In the Navy! Penn State Commonwealth Campuses Behrend College Worthington Scranton . ShenangoValley DuBois Wilkes-Barre . - Hazleton University Park Schuylkill Beaver - New Kensington Allentown . . Hershey Medical Center . Berks Altoona - . - Capitol . Ogontz McKeesport Radnor Graduate Center . - Fayette York . Delaware County - - . Mont Alto 76 Commonwealth Campuses i! DuBoia: Gather 9 Mont Alto: Campus Field Day's pie eating contest. In the 1930s, when students couldn't afford to go away to college, Penn State brought college to them. Today the Commonwealth system is still going strong. In fact, it is one of the most respected in the nation. Over half of Penn Statets bac- calaureate degrees are received by former branch campus students. At a branch campus students have the advantages of a large, prestigious university .h over 122 baccalaureate and associate degree majors, ex- perienced professors and a network of student activities and athletics. Plus, you have the environment of a small college e students are closely associated with the community, the administration can act on student suggestions and faculty members get to know students individually. Lower tuition, and commuting to parttime jobs save money. And students get to know each other better, so they'll know more people when they go to University Park, Behrend or Capitol Campus within two years. Allentown Campus offers activities that range from radio electronics to skiing. The Resource Center is the site of performing arts programs and guest lectures. Formerly an old amusement park, Altoona Campus, is only 43 miles from State College, so students come up often for games, concerts and parties. An arts festival highlights Spring Term. Brodhead Cultural Center on Beaver Campus features local artists, ethnic music and campus-community events. Hiking trails, ski slopes and the Gorge e important sites for the Behrend student. Players drama club, a huge IM program and WOLN radio are at the four-year college. Berks Campus presents Summer Theatre and the Nittany Lion Weekend. An upper-level campus, Capitol, is near Harrisburg and specializes in practicums. Commonwealth Campuses 77 Close to Philadelphia and sur- rounded by hiking trails, Delaware County Campus offers everything from urban culture to rural culture. The Wildlife Technology program at DuBois has the advantage of a nearby national forest. Fayette Campus has a national reputation for its mining and solar technology programs. Students raft, ski and hold arts festivals in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Highacres Commons en Hazleton Campus houses 18 clubs, as well as IM and inter-collegiate sports. The community provides practicums and participates in campus festivals. Spr- ing Week, with its dance marathon and picnics, is a favorite for McKeesport students. Mont Alto campus was PennsylvaniaTs first forestry school. The annual field day lets pieeeaters, log-sawers and arm wrestlers demonstrate their skills. One third of the practicums offered to New Kensington students are in PittsburghTs three hospitals. The Sports Marathon and Car- nival, ethnic clubs and the duckpond are important to Ogontz students, most of whom commute to this, the largest branch campus. Schuylkill students are very active in the Chorale and the Outing Club. The championship forencsic team and womanTs basketball team are prides 0f Shenango Valley. The high-technology Wilkes-Barre Campus is the site of WPSU-FM. Pennarama cable TV service is head- quartered at Worthington Scranton Campus. Students of York, a small commuter campus, work in their government, backpack and play volleyball. Commonwealth campuses have a lot to offer e best of all, students say, uYoutre a person,, w Carol Koehler DuBois: Concentrating on precise measurements. 78 Commonwealth Campuses L iSThc5:1s n1 D - 3$ HOLI DRY ungn NS' iT INN Hu..: Pr rJH-U :f-TH, f' Worthington Scranton: Getting into the holiday spirit. Berks: The face of a mime. Commonwealth Campuses 79 r ' NEWS REVIEW News Review Copy Editor 0 J ill Rippey News Review Section Coordinator 0 Lisa Collura 81 World . Briefs United States Brigadier General James Dozier, deputy chief of staff for logistics and administration, was kidnapped in December by the Red Brigade terrorists at his post in Verona, Italy. The kidnapping was another ap- parent protest against the Atlantic Alliance by the terrorists, known for their attacks of NATO bases and personnel. Italian police commandoes freed Dozier 44 days after he was abducted. This was the first time Italian authorities ever located a Red Brigades' hide-out or freed any of the group's hostages. Shortly after the death of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, another renowned Mideast leader died. Moshe Dayan, former Israeli Prime Minister and famous military leader, died this October at age 66. On June 30, eight former guards at a Nazi concentration camp were con- victed and sentenced for crimes com- mitted during World War II. The sentencing ended a 36-year period of trials throughout Europe, in which thousands of Nazi offenders were punished. While the Swedish navy conducted secret military tests on October 27, a Soviet spy submarine ran aground on Swedenis Baltic coast. Swedish authorities refused to release the vessel and its crew until the Soviets rendered a sufficient explanation as to why they were in the area. After nearly a week of interrogation and in- vestigation, the crew was released. 82 News Revieleorld Prince Charles Takes A Bride The wedding of Britain's Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer in Ju- ly was a ceremony seen around the world. Communications satellites beamed the event down to 750 million people in 61 countries. 600,000 spectators crowded the London streets to view the proces- sion. 2,500 foreign dignitaries, in- cluding Nancy Reagan, America's First Lady, were present in St. Paulis Cathedral to witness the event. The wedding took place amidst a climate of turmoil in Britain, with violence in Northern Ireland and rioting amongst the nation's youth. But the thrill of the marriage of their future king and queen was enough to let most of the Britons sweep their problems under the rug and get caught up in the excitement. The occasion provided profit- seekers with a field day as Charles and Diana memorabilia turned up everywhere. Among the available products were royal wedding place mats, commemorative thimbles, royal couple, tea towels, Charles and Diana lighters, ashtrays, mugs, jugs, teas- poons, hanger, and even a Charles and Diana Bible. After obliging the crowds cry of Kiss! Kiss? on the balcony of Buck- ingham Palace, the newlyweds set off to spend their honeymoon on a coun- try estate. They then spent two weeks cruising the Mediterranean in the royal yacht. - Cindy Halterman . - t 4.. 0 .- LA . ' .. T V Prince Charles and his new bride greet well-wiahqrs on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. Libyan Relations beteriorate The August 19, 1981 incident over the Gulf of Sidra, which saw two Li- byan jets shot down by the United States Navy F-14 interceptors from the carrier Nimitz, highlighted the growth of tensions between the United States and Libya under the Reagan administration. Diplomatic relations deteriorated and in early December, President Reagan asked the estimated 1,500 Americans to leave Libya, saying their safety was imperiled because of what he called Hincreasing hostility toward the United States. Reagan planned new United States moves against Libya because of reports that Libyan leader, Colonel Momar Khadafy had dispatched a uhit squad to the United States with orders to assassinate Reagan and other top officials. Khadafy denied t the reports, suggesting the United States was using propaganda techni- ques. He asked for proof of the ac- cusations. Reagan said the United States had evidence to support the reports. The news media even gave names, ages and country of origin of the supposed tthit squad? They became the subjects of an intensive manhunt in Mexico and the United States. Oil company employees began to leave Libya and the State Depart- ment debated what further sanctions should be instituted against Khadafy. A unilateral United States boycott against Libya was still possible. As 1981 came to a close, security remained tight around the President. - Susan DiMarco Martial Law Imposed In Poland Threat and counter threat have passed between the Polish govern- ment and the independent union, Solidarity, for over a year now. But no longer are there threats. On December 12, 1981, Poland was declared to be under martial law by the government. Poland has been in a state of tur- moil since August of 1980, when the workers of the Lenin Shipyard went out on strike in protest of escalating prices, and were joined by the other workers in the country. The establishment of an independent union, Solidarity, brought to the peo- ple a greater voice, through its leader Lech Walesa. Solidarity became a moving force for reform. Repeated warnings from Soviet Russia pressured the Polish govern- ment into hard-line tactics with the Polish labor leader Lech Walesa confers with advisors in Warsaw. union. An outraged population stag- ed wildcat strikes to dramatize their position on five-day work weeks and an agriculture union. Students joined in the protest to declare their grievances, while background political maneuvering to keep control became evident when Military Col- onel Wojciech Jaruzelski pleaded with the people for 90 days of general calm. By that time the economy was rapidly eroding, as loans taken by the government came due. For a short period, the workers relented, but a physical attack on strikers in Bodhoszcz brought forth a rash of strikes and threats from the union. It seemed that peace would never come. Since that time, troubles have escalated in the Polish community, and the constant threat of Soviet in- tervention hangs over the people. Deposed President Flees Iran It was late at night on July 28 when Abolhassan Banisadr, the deposed President of Iran, took flight from his homeland and the people that had labeled him a traitor. Banisadr went into hiding in Tehran with the aid of the Mu- jahedin guerrilla leader, Rajavi, in an effort to elude Khomeinils vigilantes, the Islamic Guards. Moving from place to place, Banisadr was able to remain in hiding in Tehran for 43 days, until an escape effort was plan- ned by Rajavi and Colonel Moezi. The easy access to military planes by Colonel Moezi, provided the transport to Paris needed by Banisadr. Once off the ground, it was only a matter of hours before landing at a military airfield in Evreux, France. Banisadr, with the help of his friends, successfully escaped Iran and stunned the Islamic government. a Laura J . Wolf Repeated efforts within the union to curb radical movement have been Lech Walesats biggest obstacle. A united movement would be necessary for success, but a request for democratic election for the parlia- ment was a step too far. Premier Jaruzelski rapidly deployed the Polish Army to enforce martial law. Bans on strikes and pro- tests were issued by the government as the military took Solidarityis leaders into custody, but the Polish people remained adamant. Workers refused to work and a general strike that could possibly shut down the economy is once again expected. The western nations of the world caution- ed the Soviet Union not to interfere. All are concerned about the possible effects from the union's crackdown. - Laura J . Wolf Sinai Retreat On Schedule The Israeli withdrawal from the last section of the Sinai Desert, scheduled for April 25, 1982, is still on schedule despite the loss of Israelis best friend in the Arab world - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. On the eighth anniversary of Sadatis surprise attack on Israel, the Yom Kippur War, the president was gunned down by terrorists at a ceremony in honor of the Egyptian victory. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and newly inaugurated Egyp- tian President Hosmi Mubarak pledged to continue the peace process on schedule. Radicals on both sides were most disrupted by the assassination. Radical Arabs were heartened by the murder and rightwing political ex- tremists in Israel see the murder as proof of the weakness of treaties with the Arabs. Begin aides will continue to watch Mubarakts relations with the radical Arab states to be sure of a smooth transition into Mubarakls presidency. News ReviewMorld 83 World '1 ' Briefs President Reagan, in his first critical test of international diplomacy, impressed world leaders with his confidence, knowledge and personality at this year's economic summit conference in Ottawa, Canada. At the seventh annual conference of the leaders of major industrialized democracies, Reagan was successful in presenting and gaining acceptance of many of his economic policies. In addition, the new president had the opportunity to meet and negotiate with other world leaders, some of whom he had never met. Attending the conference were Bri- tainis Margaret Thatcher, West Ger- manyis Helmut Schmidt, Japanis Zenko Suzuki, Franceis Francois Mit- terand, Italyis Giovanni Spalolini and Canadian host Pierre Trudeau. Three months after their wedding, Prince Charles and Princess Diana announced that they are expecting a baby in June. The young prince or princess will be second in line to the British throne. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, reportedly in poor health, celebrated his 75th birthday in December. In honor of the occasion, he was award- ed his eighth Order of Lenin and was named a Hero of the Soviet Union for the fourth time. 84 News IteviewIWorld Terrorist Shoots Pope Just six weeks after the attempted assassination of President Reagan, a 23-year-old right wing Turkish ter- rorist jeopardized the life of Pope John Paul II, the most traveled leader in Roman Catholic history. After only 30 months as Pontiff, the Catholic leader had visited 21 coun- tries, including the United States, touching the hearts of Catholics and non-Catholics alike. The man who touched hearts became the prime subject of prayers, as the world heard of the event. While greeting the thousands of P people who filled St. Peters Square, the Pope was wounded by a terrorist who had previously been convicted of assassinating a prominent newspaper editor. The young man arrested by the police was Mehmet Ali Agca who had written a note saying that ItI am killing the Pope to protect against the imperialism of the Soviet Union and the United States, and against the genocide they are committing in ope John Paul II makes a statement El Salvador and Afghanistan. Pope John Paul II suffered major injuries to his intestine and minor wounds to his left hand and right arm. After the shooting, he was rush- ed to nearby Gemelli Policlinico Hospital, where he underwent five and a half hours of surgery. Surgery went well, but the Popeis condition was guarded due to risk of infection. In June, the Pontiff was forced to return to the hospital due to post- operative complications. Because of the Popels lengthy hospitalization and slow recovery . A x.' A during a weekly noon blessing. much of the papal daily responsibili- ty was passed on to the Vatican Secretary of State, Agostino Cardinal Casaroli. However, because certain actions can only be supervised and approved by the Pope, crucial issues concerning marriage annulments, canon revisions and cardinal appoint- ments were delayed during the Popeis absence. 4V- ur-vlr-I'tfni 4 s Lynn N issley Gunmen Assasssinate Sadat October 6 began as a day of celebration for the Egyptian people. It was the anniversary of the day Egyptian forces stormed over the Suez Canal into Israel during the Yom Kippur War. In honor of the armyls 1973 accomplishments, a military parade was scheduled. President Sadat, a participant in the October War, was to attend. Resplendent in military dress, Sadat sat in the reviewing stand, absorbing the sights. A few moments later, an army tank rolled to a halt, as machine The late Anwar Sadat gun fire blasted toward the reviewing stand. The crowd stood paralyzed for several moments before dispersing. The attackers stormed the podium, spraying gunfire into the crowd before security guards could take ac- tion. By that time the damage had been done. Several people lay wound- ed and bleeding, one of the wounded being Anwar Sadat. Security guards and military men gave chase to the attackers, killing one and wounding three others. General Abu Ghazala transport for the President to Maadi Military Hospital. The news of the horrifying affair sped around the world, but confusion reigned in regard to Sadat's condi- tion. President Reagan expressed deep concern, and Jimmy Carter phoned Menachem Begin for infor- mation. No one was certain of Sadatls condition. Two hours after the alarming inci- radioed - dent, the knowledge was made public: Anwar Sadat had died from wounds sustained in the attack. The world was in shock. A man who had dedicated himself to peace had been senselessly gunned down. Quickly, the Egyptian cabinet met to appoint Vice President Hosni Mubarak, Sadatls chosen successor, as prime minister and supreme com- mander of the armed forces. That night Mubarak made the formal an- nouncement of Sadat1s death. Western reaction was one of deep Hunger Strike Victim Sands sorrow and despair. A progressive leader and friend had been shot down in his prime. In contrast, several Arab nations celebrated the passing of a traitor. A man who had embraced peace with Israel. The joy of the Arabs reminded all that Sadat had been loved by some, yet hated by others. The Egyptians, though angry and confused, remained calm as the tran- sition of government took place. Mubarak,s nomination for presiden- cy was endorsed by the People's Assembly of Egypt and later confirms ed in referendum voting by the Egyp- tian populace. Promising to maintain the beliefs of Sadat, Mubarak declared a 40-day mourning period and a state of emergency for Egypt. The world lost a courageous and valiant man, who has left behind a legacy to his people for the quest for peace. a Laura J . Wolf IRA Protests Centuries of bitterness between Irish Catholics and the Protestant majority in Northern Ireland con- tinues today. The conflict began as a division over home rule - the Republicans wanted the British out of Northern Ireland and the Pro- testants wanted them to stay. But it has developed into a sectional strug- gle based on old hates. A new crop of young, intelligent, fanatical Irish Republican Army Na- tionalists have stirred up more violence, terrorism, patriotism and worldwide sentiment in the past year than in the previous decade. And the IRA has new martyrs for its cause. Bobby Sands, age 27, a British Parliament member and IRA ter- rorist, died after a 66-day fast in Belfastts Maze Prison. He was the 13th Irish Nationalist to starve himself this century. Some 12 other prisoners died the lingering death over the spring and summer of 1981. Their immediate aim was to secure special political prisoner status for more than 400 IRA members in the Maze. Despite their failure to achieve this goal, and despite IRA leader Gerry Adams insistence that the hunger strikes wouldntt change anything, hundreds of street-wise prisoners volunteered self-sacrifice. Under Commander Brendan McFarlane and his staff, prisoners developed their own society within the Maze. They relayed orders, played games and gossiped in Gaelic through the long nights. Poems were written and cigarettes passed to the hunger strikers by their fellow prisoners to support their resistance. For if a striker backed out it would weaken the spirit of the movement. The leaders in the Maze chose strikers for their strong minds to resist. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher allowed no concessions to the Nationalists. IRA leader Adams insisted that uthis didntt have to hap- pen? But the strikers still followed the words of Terence MacSwiney who starved in 1920: uIt is not those who can inflict the most, but those who can suffer the most who will conquer. The Irish Catholics are still suffering. e Carol Koehler News Revieleorld 85 USA 1 Briefs For the first time ever, United States postal rates increased twice within a year. On March 22, 1981, the postal service raised the price of a first-class stamp from 15 to 18 cents, and the price ofa postcard from 10 to 12 cents. Only six months later, the Postal Service announced another in- crease. First class stamps jumped to 20 cents and postcards to 13 cents to prevent the Service from suffering high operating losses. This was the first time that the Postal Service rais- ed rates without the permission of the Postal Rate Commission. With a daily viewing audience of 14 million people, General Hospital, a popular soap opera, became the highest rated daytime show in the history of television. Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the nationts first test-tube baby, was born in January of 1982 in Norfolk, Virginia. Ronald Reagan, former president of the Screen Actor's Guild, opened the 1981 Academy Awards via video tape. Top awards went to Robert DeNiro tBest Actor for Raging Bum, Sissy Spacek tBest Actress for Coal Miner's Daughteri and Ordinary People Best Picture and Best Direc- tor 2 Robert Redfordt 86 News lieviewAISA Reagan Makes Significant Cuts Domestic programs were reduced by $35.2 billion. About a million per- sons of the 22 million Americans receiving food stamps were dis- qualified, including students and striking workers. Subsidies for school lunch programs were cut, tightening eligibility for free or reduced-price meals. All supplemental feeding pro- grams were affected, including day care feeding. The elderly also felt the budget ax. Money for programs under the Older Americans Act has been cut substan- tially. Every program for senior citizens, from Meals on Wheels to Medicare, was affected. Cities across the nation dealt with the budget cuts differently. Some tried to increase municipality taxes to make up for the loss of federal aid. Other cities simply cut spending to a bare minimum. City workers were laid off, mass transit production stopped and redevelopment pro- grams were halted. Reagants budget shifted funds to national defense and other ad- ministrative priority items. The 0b- jectives of these policy changes are to revitalize the economy through en- couragement of savings and invest- ment, to slow inflation and to fortify the national defense. The budget has passed Congress and President Reagants economic program has been put into operation. It remains to be seen if these budget cuts will lead to faster economic growth, more jobs, less inflation and lower interest rates. - Susan DiMarco Wayne Williams, accused Atlanta murderer, leaves for court. Air Controllers G0 On Strike Flying the friendly skies was not so easy in August, after 12,000 air traffic controllers went on strike, leaving on- ly their supervisors, non-union and non-striking controllers and military controllers to tackle the belligerent skies. Nevertheless, the planes kept fly- ing. Within a week, 83 percent of the flights operated. The Professional Air Traffic Con- trollers Organization tPATCOi, sought to increase pay for controllers, cut down their 40-hour week and lower retirement age with higher pen- sion benefits. They claimed that con- trollers burn out faster than other federal employees. President Reagan, however, upheld a law forbidding strikes by federal employees. All PATCO strikers were fired. The Federal Aviation Administra- tion said the skies were safer than ever because fewer planes were fly- ing. PATCO disagreed. Union president Robert Poli called the firing 2blatant union-busting and said the skies were unsafe. -- Rebecca Olson Hostages Come Home At Last For the 52 American hostages and their families, January 20, 1981 was a day of freedom, exuberance and emo- tions. The nation rejoiced too, as the former hostages in Iran were flown from a Tehran airport to Wiesbaden, West Germany. After 444 days, the national crisis had ended. On the final day, the familiar church bells tolled and the popular yellow ribbons were visible all over the United States. In their own towns, the hostages familiest reac- tions were varied. Some celebrated with parties, while others hesitantly awaited actual proof of the release. The former hostages themselves were tired but jubilant, as Americans and West Germans cheered their ar- rival at Wiesbaden. The day after Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th President of the United States, J immy Carter flew to West Germany as the new presidentis special envoy. Carter met with the 52 former hostages in a tearful reunion during their stay at the US. Air Force Hospital in Wiesbaden. According to doctors, the 52 had no major ailments, although the State Depart- ment alluded to some mistreatment during their captivity. Approximately two weeks after their lift-off from Iran, the 52 Americans were brought home to the United States. Once more amid cheers, banners and yellow ribbons, the former hostages embraced family, friends and the nation, in their joyous and long-awaited arrival on US. soil. - Marilyn Barnard Former hostage Colonel Thomas Schaefer - happy to be home. Atlanta Nightmare Ends The nightmare began in August of 1979. Twenty-two months and 28 deaths later, the Atlanta police, along with the FBI, made an arrest. The Atlanta murders of young black youths have been named ttthe nation's longest running murder mystery, and rightfully so. The na- tion was stunned and the law was baffled until the summer of 1981 when some clues to the identity of a murderer began to be discovered. An Atlanta police officer spotted Wayne B. Williams, a 23-year old black free-lance photographer, toss- ing something off a bridge, and a few days later the body of the 28th victim turned up downstream. After further evidence was un- covered, Williams was charged with, and convicted for two of the 28 murders. Since the arrest, no similar murders have occurred in Atlanta. The residents of Georgia, as well as the rest of the country, breathed a hesitant sigh of relief. - Debbie Malos T0 The Right Undergoing a marked move toward conservatism, highlighted by the election of Ronald Reagan, the American people are witnessing debates on such moral issues as abor- tion, school prayer, busing, school book censorship and family protec- tion. All have been stamped with the seal of the Moral Majority, headed by Rev. Jerry Falwell. This group believes they are largely responsible for the lifting of the television series ttSoap and uCharliels Angels from the network schedules. The Moral Majority and other new right groups are pushing for the banning of classroom books like Catcher in the Rye and To Kill A Mockingbird. The family protection act, if passed, would restrict sex education in the school and require that textbooks portray men and women in the more traditional roles. There is also a movement to end bus- ing for the purpose of racial integration. Moral Majority leader Falwell. The most prominent issue facing legislators is abortion, and it is taking many forms. The human life bill, pro- posed by Senator Jesse Helms, defines human life as beginning at conception and, therefore, makes abortion murder. Other abortion amendments allow abortion in the in- stances where the mother's life is in danger, or place the final decision in the hands of each state. As Reagan works to get his economic policy through Congress, the concerns of Falwell, his cohorts and other New Rightists are being given second priority. s Lynn Nissley Newa ReviewIUSA 87 USA , Briefs Journalist Janet Cooke of the Washington Post, surrendered her Pulitzer Prize, after it was found that portions of her prize-winning story about an 8-year old heroin addict were fabricated. A ; , DuPontls $21 billion merger with Conoco, the nations ninth largest oil company, marked the largest takeover battle in the history of American business. DuPontls ac- quisition resulted in forming the na- tionis seventh largest industrial firm. Over 100 people died and 180 were injured in July, when two walkways in the newly-constructed Hyatt- Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri, collapsed on a crowded dance floor in the hotel lobby. Californians battled the Mediter- ranean fruit fly this summer, as the nation worried about disruptions in its food supply. Some California officials called the flies tiout bf control, after larvae were found near the state's agricultural heartland. Alarmed about danger to their own farm pro- ducts, 11 other states ordered blockades and fumigation of all California produce not labelled Medfly-freefl 88 News ReviewNSA Space Shuttle Orbits Earth On Sunday, April 12, 1981, the space shuttle Columbia finally roared off its Kennedy Space Center, laun- ching pad and quickly disaISpeared into the blue skies above. After a tWO-day delay, caused mainly by the spacecraftis six invaluable com- puters, the Columbia was up and away just after dawn. The flawless lift-off, regulated from Mission Control in Houston, marked the beginning of manls com- muter flights into space. After three and a half hours in space, astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen were given the affir- mative for a full flight. The flight ads vanced smoothly until pictures from Ex-Post Reporter Janet Cooke space revealed a flaw in the crafts outer shell. The ship had lost a few of the silica tiles necessary for in- sulating the spacecraft against the heat of reentry. However, Mission Control evaluated these areas as non- critical for the reentry into the earth's atmosphere. The Columbia ended its flight just over two days later with a descent in- to California's Mojave Desert. The two-man crew expertly guided the shuttle in an airplane-style landing. The future holds more activity for the shuttle program, after this suc- cessful mission. -- Marilyn Barnard SPACE SHUITLE Official Space Shuttle Insignia 1 Congress Approves AWACS Sale In 1981, along with the budget con- troversy, Congress had another major debate. It faced a Reagan Ad- ministration proposal for sales of ma- jor military equipment, AWACS tAirborne Warning and Control Systemsl, to Saudi Arabia. Those who favored the sale argued that the security threat to Saudi Arabia had increased significantly in the last few years. The Soviet Union and Iran were radically anti-Saudi. Israeli security concerns could be dealt with by restricting use of the AWACS so they could not be employed against Israel. The sup- porters also pointed out America's in- terest in and dependence on Saudi oil supplies. Opponents to the sale were vehe- ment in their arguments. The Israeli defense problems would be gravely compounded by the sale of AWACS aircraft, raising Israeli doubts about the US. commitment to Israel's security. They argued that the security of the vital technical data would be threatened. The Saudi royal family is a ruling elite which, like the Shah of Iran, could be subject to overthrow. The Saudis, they pointed out, have not supported US. defense efforts in the Persian Gulf region. They had, in fact, opposed major American in- itiatives to advance an Arab-Israeli peace movement. The President insisted that the sale of AWACS provided the ttgreatest security for both Israel and the United States. On October 28, 1981, the full Senate voted to per- mit the sale. - Susan DiMarco OlConnor Named Ronald Reagan proved true to a campaign promise in July, by nominating a woman to the US. Supreme Court. After being approv- ed by the Senate in September, San- dra Day OlConnor became the Courtts first female justice. OlConnor, 51, was the first woman to be a majority leader in a US. state legislature. Since 1979 she had been a judge in the Arizona State Court of Appeals. Succeeding retiring justice Potter Stewart, she now holds the highest post ever belonging to a woman in the US. government. Reaganls appointment was favored by members at all levels of the political spectrum except, ironically, the New Right, who helped him get Supreme Court Justice O'Connor Elected. They objected to OlConnor Jecause of her seemingly pro stand m the issue of abortion and the ERA. OlConnor is known for her devo- ;ion to precedent and the legal pro- :ess. Her ruling on a possible future :ontroversial issue such as abortion, is as yet unclear. O'Connor began her career as a ieputy county attorney in California. She then worked as a civilian lawyer in Frankfurt, West Germany. In 1965 she became an assistant at- ;orney general in Arizona and went m to the state senate, becoming ma- sority leader before returning to the ludiciary in 1974 on the Maricopa County Superior Court Bench. -- Cindy Halterman President Survives Wound On a drizzling Monday afternoon in March 1981, President Reagan casually waved to onlookers as he left the VIP exit of the Hilton Hotel in Washington, DC. In the next two seconds, an assailant blasted six bullets at the President, in a wave that rocked the entire nation. In the shock and confusion, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy purposely positioned himself bet- ween the President and the assailant, as he had been trained to do. He was struck in the abdomen by a bullet that could have hit Reagan. Thomas Delahanty, a police officer on duty at the time, was shot in the neck, but suffered no major injuries. The most serious injury was suffered by White House Press Secretary James Brady, who survived a bullet passing through his brain that caused exten- sive damage. After a week on the critical list, Brady began a long strug- gle to regain motor abilities. Before it was known that others had been hurt, the Presidents limousine had left the scene. The car was more than a mile away before Reaganls injury was discovered. He had been struck in his left side by a bullet that ricocheted off the lim- ousine. During the three-hour oper- , n mm at i l, mu . t t s 1' President Reagan leaving the Washington Hilton 1 rior to assassination attempt. tion to remove the bullet from the President's lung, the nation sat in confusion amidst conflicting reports about the incident. With Vice President George Bush in flight between Texas and Washington, Secretary of State Alex- ander Haig proclaimed himself uin control of the White House in a tense moment before the television cameras. His blunder only added to the confusion and revealed some obscure areas in the law concerning the transfer of power. Meanwhile, federal agents ab- ducted the accused gunman, John Hinkley Jr., who was apparently try- ing to draw actress Jodie Foster's l: lmllllt attention. Investigations have reveal- ed his obsession with the actress and his acquisition of several guns in the past few years, suggesting that he had previously considered such an attack. Soon after his operation, President Reagan resumed his duties from his hospital room and the nation breath- ed a sigh of relief. But the incident sparked more gun control advocates into action and raised serious ques- tions and criticisms about a violence-ridden country. ... Leslie Weiss News ReviewIUSA 89 State 8z Local Briefs President Reagan renewed the federal governments commitment to help clean up the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant this year. The TMI accident occurred in March 1979. Two popular Philadelphia newspapers, The Bulletin, once Americals largest afternoon daily, and The Philadelphia Journal, folded late in 1981. Construction of a 1.1 mile subway in the heart of downtown Pittsburgh began during the fall of 1981. Mr. C's disco, exposed State Col- lege to entertainment never before seen in the area. On Wednesday, February 18, Mr. C's unveiled the All Male Revue to a 90 percent female audience. Four popular local musicians, who combined their talents to form one of the most successful groups to emerge from the area -. Menagerie .. recorded their first record in July 1981. 90 News RevieWState and Local Teachers Strike After no settlement could be reach- ed, 13,000 Philadelphia teachers refused to go to work in their public school classrooms on September 8, 1981. The strike, the fifth since 1970, began in the spring when a lack of state and city funding made the board of education renege on its previous contract settlement. Because of budget limitations, the board threatened to lay off 3500 teachers and aids, enlarge classes, reduce teacher planning time and rescind a previously promised ten percent salary increase. Philadelphia teachers, who have the highest salaries of any public school teachers in the country, were dissatisfied with the shortage of tex- tbooks and the crumbling conditions of the school buildings. The school boards decision further disturbed the teachers, and the turmoil culminated in a strike which lasted 51 days. On October 29, after weeks of negotiations, the teachers sacrificed a pay increase and other benefits for the sake of maintaining the positions of the 3500 employees and ended what seemed to be a never ending series of 5 a.m. picket lines and un- successful arbitration sessions. e Lynn Nissley State College State College, with its surrounding Centre County communities, was among 35 other areas throughout the nation named a Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area tSMSAl, following 1980 census results. This represents State Col- legeis passage from small community to metropolitan status, and qualifies the area for additional community development funds from the federal government. In order to be classified a SMSA, an area must have a city of at least 50,000 people, or an urbanized area of 50,000 with a total population of at least 100,000. According to the cen- sus, the borough of State College cur- rently has a population of 36,000, a 10 percent increase since 1970. However, as is common in other new SMSA's the most significant growth was out- side the borough. The current Centre Economy Stable According to various economic in- dicators, Pennsylvanials economy re- mained relatively stable over the 1980-81 year. An increase in the labor force caus- ed a slight increase in the unemploy- ment figures from 1979. Another in- dicator, the construction industry, registered an increase in non- residential construction and a decrease in housing construction. Of all 50 states, Pennsylvania was ranked 42nd for good business climate by the State Manufacturers Association. A rising unemploy- ment rate still kept Centre County 1.3 percent below state rates and .7 percent below federal rates. One reason for this, according to an unemployment official, is the Univer- sity and other forms of government employment. Frank Clemson, manager of the State College job service, found a decline in manufacturing employ- ment due to a slowed-down economy. Construction was another area af- fected by the economy. Housing was down approximately 50 percent, while commercial and industrial con- struction decreased by 30 percent. - Marilyn Barnard N amed SMSA County population is now 112,670. State College's new status lends evidence to the fact that the American population is moving to once remote, sparsely populated areas. State universities have often provided the base for such populae tion growth. While the populations of industrial cities and towns throughout Pennsylvania have been decreasing, State College has steadily grown. This growth qualifies the area for community development funds from the federal government. It is up to the State College Municipal Council and the mayor to determine how these funds will be allocated. It is likely that the grant money will go toward low income students, downtown redevelopment or the mass transit program. -JillRippey State Debates Abortion Issue Abortion has always been a delicate, political subject avoided by politicians, but this year Penn- sylvania made news when its legislature passed the strictest anti- abortion bill in the country. An anti-abortion bill, sponsored by Gregg Cunningham lR-Centre Coun- tyl and Stephen Freind tR-Delaware Countyl, made its initial appearance for legislation in October. The House initially rejected the bill on the grounds that certain points of the law were unconstitutional. Both authors promised they would return with an amended bill. Middle December saw Cunn- ingham and F reind return to the House with the amended legislation. The bill, already passed by the Senate, made abortions extremely difficult to obtain in Pennsylvania. Major points of the bill include: a 24-hour consultation period prior to the operation, parental permission for female minors, the use of a specific procedure that would result in the live-birth of a well-developed I T ' Representative Gregg Cunningham fetus and the use of an additional physician should the fetus continue to live, and the restriction of public facilities for abortions, unless the life of the woman is endangered or the pregnancy is the result of rape or in- cest. These points constitute the toughest anti-abortion bill in the na- tion and were passed by the House i131-62l on December 9. Cunn- ingham and Freind had been vic- torious and only needed the Gover- noris approval. Governor Thornburgh expressed his concern over the constitutionality of the bill and vetoed it, requesting that certain changes he made before it is signed into law. This veto met with state-side approval as public concern escalated during its introduction. Cunningham and Freind had been successful in re-introducing and pass- ing the anti-abortion bill through the legislature to then return to the drawing board. Once again, they pro- mised to return and win. a Laura J . Wolf Governor Richard Thornburgh Drought Forces Conservation Due to threat of drought, 1981 was a year that saw mass voluntary and mandatory restrictions on water usage locally and nationwide. Although most restrictions have ceas- ed at least temporarily, our long-term water supply remains in possible jeopardy. While some meteorologists believe our water supply is running out and that our nation is heading for a phase of prolonged drought, most disagree. Charles L. Hosler, dean of Penn Statels College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, believes it is impossible to predict our weatherls future. Although some theorists spend hours attempting to predict future weather trends by analyzing tree rings and sun spots, Hosler does not believe these methods can produce any hard evidence. - Cindy Halterman University F unding Cut The goal of the Pennsylvania State University is to provide education and services to the public and sur- rounding community. To provide services to the com- munity, the University, a state educational center, is funded through appropriations from the state govern- ment. This year Penn State received $133 million in aid. However, a one percent cutback ordered by Governor Thornburgh became necessary in response to federal budget cuts. The course of federal budget cuts has prompted the University to seek funds from other sources. Extreme budget cuts by the Reagan Ad- ministration for student aid l37 per- centl, have left the burden of finance for education with the states. However, the state must also deal with its own federal cutbacks. Governor Thornburgh has been as generous as possible in funding higher education in Pennsylvania, said Frederick Cilletti, vice president of government affairs for Penn State. Should we achieve a five to six per- cent increase in budget over last yearls appropriations, we will be pleasedfl But continued budget cuts in stu- dent aid by the Reagan Administra- tion are projected to decrease funds 60 percent by the 1984-85 calendar year. This leaves a void in finance that the University must fill. Unfortunately, the only recourse open to University administrators is to increase tuition. Surprisingly, the impact of decreased student aid has not af- fected enrollment at Penn State. itWe believe the smaller, private colleges will be the hardest hit by the budget cuts. Penn State provides a good, quality education for a reasonable fee? Mr. Cilletti said. uWe most likely will continue to see a growth in enrollment here at Penn State. - Laura J . Wolf News Reviewatate and Local 91 Campus Briefs University surgeons, veterinarians, engineers and materials scientists at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center have developed a heart assist pump to aid patients following a heart attack or open heart surgery. The assist pump has been relative- ly successful, but is only used in cer- tain life or death situations. No com- pany has as yet manufactured the pump for general use, because it is still under tight Food and Drug Ad- ministration control. Penn State Professor G. K. Nelson was named the National Accountant in Education for 1981. The religious studies department at Penn State was dissolved last sum- mer, due to financial problems and low enrollment in the major. The department was reorganized into an interdisciplinary program. Students waiting in line for 3 1981-82 dorm contract were spared the all-night wait this year, due to cold temperatures. According to the Panhellenic Council, sorority membership at Penn State has increased substantial- ly over the past few years. There are now approximately 950 sorority members at the University. Penn State College of Agriculture Professor Dr. John Almquist was one of three recipients of the 1981 Wolf Prize in Agriculture .- the most prestigious award in the field. Alm- quistls $100,000 prize was the largest ever won by a Penn State professor. 92 NewsReviewKYumpus Oswald Announces Retirement Look for a new face in Old Main in 1983. After 12 years as president of Penn State, John W. Oswald is retiring. , tlThis period at Penn State has been one of the most rewarding in my lifetime, Oswald said this past sum- mer. Illl be 65 in October of '82 and the time has clearly come for new and vital leadership. That new leadership will have the complicated issues of tuition in- Screen Committee must find so- meone sensitive to administrative, community and especially student needs, and someone who can handle the growing corporate interests in the University. Oswald came to Penn State in 1970 from the University of California at Berkley, where he was executive vice president in charge of branch cam- puses. He left his post as president of the University of Kentucky in 1968. creases, co-ed housing and semester conversion to handle. The University Board of Trustees established a Presidential Search and Screen Com- mittee to narrow the list of applicants for Oswaldls job by late 1982. The committee consists of representatives from faculty, staff, academic and branch campus directors, plus one graduate and undergraduate student. In addition to recommending a new president, one strong in academic and managerial skills, the Search and A new university President will begin office in 1983. A 1938 graduate of DePaul Univer- sity, majoring in botany with a minor in history, Oswald received his Ph.D. in plant pathology from the Universi- ty of California at Davis in 1942. Upon Dr. Oswaldls retirement, the Oswalds plan to move to Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia. - Carol Koehler Campus Renovations New buildings came up and old buildings were renovated on campus this year to make room for athletics, bookstores, food services and more. A new indoor sports complex was built as a result of the largest private fundraising effort in University history. More than $3.5 million was raised to build practice facilities for outdoor sports teams, training rooms 1,;' 11?? WIWW 1'1 1 1 - 1 11 - :i'l ! a'if 11;. '111111'14' .. The Greenhouse. one of the new HUB eateries. and locker rooms, an indoor ice skating rink and a Hall of Fame devoted to Penn State sports. Students petitioned the loss of the old skating rink and two dorms, when construction began three years ago, but with the success of the new com- plex, everyone appears satisfied. Joe Paterno, head football coach and athletic director, said he is pleass ed with the complex, especially the Hall of Fame. 11For the first time, an important aspect of Penn State has been put together as an inspiration for the futuref' Paterno said. Other campus renovations have also begun especially in the HUB. The Terrace Room cafeteria is be- ing made into a central bookstore, to replace the three present bookstores. A new food service area was built in $$E II! 11111:?! $511 Ill IIII III the summer, and consists of three service modes which specialize in fast food, soup and salad and a la carte items. The Founder's Room provides a semi-formal atmosphere and features complete dinners. More food service operations are to be constructed in the HUB post of- fice location, which will be moved across the street to the McAllister Building. - Rebecca Olson Palladino Heads NRC Nunzio J. Palladino, dean of the College of Engineering, left Penn State last summer to serve as chair- man of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Palladino was nominated by Presi- dent Reagan and subsequently con- firmed by the full Senate last spring. The former dean was questioned at a hearing of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, before obtaining its unanimous approval. At age 64, with extremely im- pressive credentials for the position, Palladino begins a five year term as NRC chairman. The new chairman earned his BS, MS. and honorary Doctor of Engineering degrees from Lehigh University. - Marilyn Barnard Enrollment Up Defying nationwide predictions that college enrollment would decline progressively in the 1980s Penn State received 8000 enrollment ap- plications for the 1982-83 academic year. This marks a 35 percent in- crease over the number of applica- tions received last year. For the first time in at least five years, the University stopped accep- ting applications on November 30, the designated early decision date. Although the number of applications received is not always an accurate in- dicator of subsequent enrollment, the outlook for next year is very promis- ing, according to University officials. Penn State will be accepting 1000 less students for the 1982-83 year, as a result of over-enrollment problems, especially evident during Fall Term 1981. The University accepted 500 more students than it could ade- quately handle and in order to deal with the oVerload, placed students in temporary housing and doubled them up in singles in the Nittany dorm area. Penn Statels increase in enroll- ment applications is surprising. The number of high school students has been decreasing each year, and therefore, college enrollment was likewise predicted to decline. Perhaps the alumni recruitment program and the phone- a- -thon, outlined in the 1iPlan for the 8015, have contributed to the increased number of applications Penn State Admissions received this year. However, a more likely explanation for the increase is economic. With the price of higher education continuous- ly on the rise, public institutions are becoming more popular. Many families now find it impossible to send their children to private colleges or universities. Penn State offers a good academic program and good facilities at a more affordable price. This is presently a factor of special concern, as the stu- dent loan program under Ronald Reagan faces severe cutbacks. -JillRippey News ReviewlCampus 93 Campus Briefs Former Nittany Lion Norm Con- stantine has been in a coma since Oc- tober, when he was the victim of a hit and run accident in Philadelphia. Constantine served as the N ittany Lion mascot from 1978-1980, and was employed by Muscular Dystrophy. Beginning May 25, 1981, no physi- cians were available at Ritenour Health Center after 10 pm. Students needing to see a physician past this time are now referred to Centre Com- munity Hospital. Structural defects in the Bigler Road swimming pool forced Universi- ty officials to close the structure for renovations during the summer of 1981. The process of repairing the deteriorating concrete, left the pool closed until after Labor Day. Nine concrete canoes raced through the waters of Stone Valley's lake last spring in the Penn State Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineer's annual uConcrete Canoe Race. Represen- tatives from six other schools par- ticipated in the event. New admission requirements were established for acceptance into the advertising major in the College of Liberal Arts. Students now must have a minimum g.p.a. of 3.0. 94 News Reviewmnmpus Pattee Library Computerized Beginning January 1, 1981, con- ventional catalog entries were stop- ped at Pattee Library. New listings since then were entered into the COM tComputerized Output Microfichel Catalog. Starting this past fall, listings for 1981 were found by using the terminals in the card catalog room at Pattee. The new computer system will in- crease efficiency for both library workers and library users. Cataloging an item will take only 48 hours under COM where it used to take three to six weeks. The terminals will allow students to find material much faster once the system is perfected. All listings from University Park and branch campus libraries are in a single data base under the COM system. Total replacement of the pre- sent card catalog system is not ex- pected to take place before 1984. The installation of approximately 40 to 50 terminals in the card catalog room and one or two terminals in each of the branch libraries, will be the final step of the computerization process. The public will operate the terminals themselves and will be able to locate a book in the same ways as with the present card catalog system: subject or author, and title. Since this system has been phased in gradually over the past three years, costs were not increased substantially for any particular year. Despite the costs of computer maintenance, it is expected that, in the long run, the on-line computer system will save the University money while saving students time. - Susan DiMarco All listings in Patte e are now in a single data base under the COM system. Budget Cuts Affect Students On July 31, 1981, Congress approv- ed unprecedented cuts of $36 billion in the 1982 federal budget. Almost all federalprograms were affected by the cuts. College students were affected by cuts in the student loans and govern- ment grants for education. Higher- income families were kicked out of the government-subsidized, nine per- cent student loan program beginning October 1. Only those families mak- ing less than $30,000 automatically qualify for the maximum $2500 per academic year. A ttneeds testii became mandatory for those families with incomes greater than $30,000. Also, students now must pay a five percent fee on each loan they receive. The interest rate on loans to parents rose from nine to 14 percent. There was also a cut in many social security payments under Reagan's new budget. Starting in May 1982, social security student benefits will stop for the four summer months. There will be no more cost of living raises. In September, payments go down 25 percent per year until graduation. After April 1985, social security benefits for students will no longer exist. - Susan DiMarco Change To Semesters In 1983 Two 14-week semesters will take the place of our present three ten- week terms, starting in the fall of 1983 - that is if the Calendar Con- version Council can choose from the 150 curricular proposals already submitted. President Oswald officially an- nounced the Universityts plans for the semester change in March of 1981 and the Council has been ironing out departmental creases ever since. Six departments provide the greatest service to the rest of the university and have been the major concerns of the Council. These departments are: math, chemistry, physics, biology, English and speech communications. The Councills main function is to coordinate communica- tion between the different departments. On a fact-finding trip to another university, Council chairman James Bartoo found effective communica- tion between departments to be the key to a smooth and successful transition. Since the number of terms per year will decrease, faculty members will be teaching more sections at one time. This could force some classes to be scheduled at undesirable times. Saturday morning classes may not be so easy to avoid anymore. In the long run, according to Bar- too, students will benefit from the switch. With the term system, students have less time to recover if they make an unfortunate mistake. eserxr'z f A . ES 53 r . $$- Camping out in line for a dorm contract. One of the main strengths of the switch will be increased flexibility in the summer term schedule. Courses will be anywhere from two to eight weeks in length. The Council, students, university administration and all others af- fected by the change, will continue to discuss the pros and cons of the switch until the last crease is ironed out. - Debbie Malos ClucklReeves Win Election The candidates for president and vice president of the Undergraduate Student Government this year in- cluded three sets of student can- didates and a gerbil. Bill Cluck and Ken Reeves, first to announce their candidacy, won the election with 2,299 of the 5,806 total votes. Twenty-two percent of the stu- dent body voted in the election. Drawing national attention by finishing a strong second, were Wim- py the Gerbil and running mate Fred Schiller, with 1,432 votes. Students try out new ice rink. Doug Kahn and Cindy Dutt came in third with 1,378 votes, and Kevin Leondi and David DeGrose finished fourth with 329 votes. Wimpy, sponsored by the Monty Python Society and Froth magazine, was ineligible to be placed on the ballot because of a USG constitu- tional technicality stipulating that candidates must be full-time undergraduate students. Never- theless, by write-in, Wimpy and Schiller managed to pull in a full third of the votes. The ClucklReeves campaign focus- ed on the tuition issue, emphasizing a determination to halt the current 15 percent annual increases students have been facing. - Cindy Halterman News ReviewlCampus 95 u . 4. Brlefs Sugar Ray Leonard triumphed over previously undefeated Thomas Hearns and became the undisputed welterweight champion. Leonard, who won in the 14th round, dominated the entire fight. He was later named Sports Illustrated,s Sportsman of the Year. Two English middle-distance run- ners, Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett broke the mile record three times during a ten-day span at the end of August. Coe finally set the record at 3:47.33. Winning their second consecutive Stanley Cup, the New York Islanders beat the Young Minnesota North Stars four games to one. The Islanders out-skated the North Stars - who have eight players age 21 or below - in both powerplay and short-handed situations. Former Boston College basketball player Rick Kuhn was convicted on charges of shaving points to help gamblers win bets. This incident, in addition to football recruitment violations by the University of Miami, remind the public that cor- ruption is not only a problem in pro- fessional sports, but has invaded the amateur college scene as well. 96 News ReviewISports Controversies Plague Season Sports during the past year were full of controversies and surprises, protests and passions. The 1981 Super Bowl winner sued the National .Football League; the Indy 500 winner was disqualified and then reinstated; the baseball players went on strike. The National Football League misfits, the AFC champion Oakland Raiders, defeated the NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 in Super Bowl XV. Quarterback Jim Plunkett passed for 261 yards and three touchdowns, and Penn Stateis own Chris Bahr kicked two field goals for the Raiders' scores. The Eagles didn't have their old intensity. Ron Jaworski passed for 291 yards, but with four dropped and three in- tercepted passes. -,P v Super Bowl XVI featured the Cin- cinnati Bengals and the San Fran- cisco 49ers. After establishing a 20-0 lead in the first half, San Francisco went on to defeat the Bengals 26-21. This year's bizarre split season in baseball, resulting from the players, strike, ended with a classic World Series confrontation - the Los Angeles Dodgers vs. the New York Yankees. Both teams have their stars: LA with hitter Ron Cey, catcher Steve Yeager and first baseman Steve Garvey. The Yankees boast Reggie Jackson, ttGoose Gossage, Greg Net- tles and the $23 million man, Dave Winfield. Tommy Lasordais Dodgers swept the final four games of the Series, winning the event four games to two. A costly fumble by the Dallas Cowboys gives San Francisco a S In the 107th Kentucky Derby, Pleasant Colony, with jockey Jorge Velasquez, breezed by the opposition in the final stretch of the run of the roses. Pleasant Colony, at seven to two odds, only the bettoris third favorite, raced around Churchill Downs in an unhurried two minutes and two seconds to come in first by three-quarters of a length. The horse earned $317,000 in two minutes - the biggest Derby purse ever. Plea- sant Colony missed the Triple Crown this year by losing the Belmont Stakes. The final results of the 65th Memorial Day running of the In- dianapolis 500 were not decided until October. Because of protests over a Bobby Unser passing violation, tme-l' K. m. 373g... uperbowl position. Mario Andretti was awarded the Indy title the day following the race. However, after further USAC in- vestigations, Andretti was stripped of his declared win and Unser was reinstated as winner of his third Indy. In tennis, it was the year of the uSuperbrat, John McEnroe, who won both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the two most prestigious tour- naments in tennis. The irreverent and talented New Yorker won at Wimbledon over five-year champ Bjorn Borg, and took his third career U.S. Open as well. In womenis tennis Chris Evert Lloyd beat Hana Mandlikova in Lloydis tenth Wimbledon victory, while Tracy Austin captured her se- cond title at the U.S. Open. - Carol Koehler People No one can deny that people are the news. Those expressions of sorrow, triumph, contentment and frustration tell a story no reporter can put into words. Certainly some faces here at Penn State told memorable stories this past year. Who could forget Bro Cope, relentlessly preaching on the steps of Willard, or Joe Paterno, dejectedly pac- ing up and down the sidelines at the ill- fated Miami game? In the national and international realm, wetll undoubtedly remember shy, but poised Lady Di as she walked up the aisle at St. Paults on her fathefs arm, and the 50 American hostages as they exuberantly deplaned in Wiesbaden, West Germany after a year's captivity in Iran. The memorable faces in 1982 lent emotion and significance to events both near to us and far away. -JillRippey People 97 3x: ;w w W 4m 1 a W23: A W I Champions Three national championships, seven All-Americans and 18 school records. Little else needs to be said about the quality of the 1981 Lady Lions track and field team. Established in 1974 as a varsity sport, the Lady Lions track team now has about 35 members, both recruitees and walk-ons, according to head coach Gary Schwartz. HOur nicest surprise this year was walk-on Natalie Updegmve, Schwartz said. Updegrove finished fourth in the three mile run at Nationals. Schwartz has tried to balance out the team in his two years as coach. The Lady Lions have always been excellent in long distances, but Schwartz is now putting more emphasis on other events. During the 1981 season, freshman Elaine Sobansky set the new shot put record. Freshman Marilyn Senz broke the previous javelin record at the Lady Lion Open in May. The six girls earning the title of All- American, placing in the top six finishers at Nationals, were: seniors Mary Rawe and Penny Fales; sophomore Terry Pioli; and freshmen Tammie Hart, Doreen Startare and Elaine Sobansky. The team lost five seniors this year, but Schwartz expects the team to con- tinue its success. HOne 0f the nice things about our team is that it tends to pull together when it counts, Schwartz said. ttlt's a fun team to work with. Penn State's track and field tradition is well-known nationally. -- Debbie Malos yards ulilhe 400 meters. 100 Spring Spurts At the EAIAW meet Jackie Jamieson clears the bar and earns third place. . TRACK 5-3;? M v!- 6 w ' . r: IJthAn. ...-.,.Mr-.mbaNu-m ...... . : vMiMmq, w?a.i.pm:w... h.u-.. -w-. L V U 66 'W .th.' Huiidred ninleter hurdlers Stephanie Weeks and Sue Lindner at the Lady Lion Invitatio L'eit: Vivian Riddick on her way to a 6. 04 meter school record in the long jum Womenh Track 101 First row: Kerstin Stoedef,alke Managers Cindy Wambold Lisa Goodman, Susan Fales, Magda Kubnsiewicz, Vivian Riddick Patty Murnune Penny Fales, Elaine LuFramboise, Cynthia Harvey, Kathy Mills Second Row: Assistant Coach Mike Shine Ann McKilloii, Heather Carmichael, Natalie Updegrove, Co- captains Peggy C leary and Mary Rawe 'Ierry Pioli, Susan Lindner, Doreen Startare,Ma1-tina Breitung, Tammie Hart, Bev Pinur Assistant Coach Maribeth Pyeiniger. Thir d row: Monique Purcell, Sandy Ford Cheryl Kent, Jackie Jumieson Marilyn Senz Stephanie Weeks, E laine Sobunsky, Helen Obermann, Merle Chuse, Bridget Chad Wit k Kathy Hart Head C oach Gary Schwartz. Paul McLaughlin leads the pack in the 800 meters. Mike Cook and Paul McLaughlin finish the 800 meters. Ann McKillop and Penny Fales in the 400 intermediate hurdles. 102 Spring Sports 0'39 ' a . e' ' I . afar. W. 4 .' ' 32... ; l Ready for the star tof the 400 meters. ' I i m '-'L $57.0 First row: Dan Draper, Dwight Stephens, Harry Smith, Dave Rihtarchik, Mike Cook, Alan Sharsu, Dave Ben- man, John Zishka, Barry Enright, Manager Steve Hass. Second Row: Mann er John Barber, Co-Captain Paul Lankford, John Rosella, Bruce Evans, Don Skerpon, Vernon Lucas, Steve B ack, Walt Kleemeier, Gary Black, Co-Ca tain Larry Mangan. Head Coach Harry Groves. Third row: Dave Devito, Tom Walchuck, Jeff Adkins, Rick arcia, Mike McCahill, Ed Roskiewicz, Vince McHenry, Eric Schwartz, Tom Bieber, Steve Phelan, Sprints and Hurdles Coach Mike Sh ne. Fourth row: Tom Rapp, Zeb Stewart, Mark Haywood, Steve Antes, Jeff Lockett, Duncan McEachem, Brad Althouse, Carl Cowan, Wally Choice, Todd Shenk, E uipment g Manager Dennis Stamm. Fifth row: Ken Wynn, Mark Heckel, Bob Muller, Paul Souza, Bob Whitesi es, Mike ' x gaitenti, Todd Leggett, Paul McLaughlin, Craig Wollman, Assistant Coach Mark Bilyk, Throwing Coach Gary J c wartz. 1 w V .. Patty Murnane strides in the final lap of the 1500. Track 103 NCAA Success Once again, the ever-improving men's track team had a superb season. In the first event of the first meet, senior co-captain Paul Lankford hurdled his way to a quali- fying time for the NCAA Champion- ships. Coach Harry Groves Nittany Lion Relays, the trackmen had their best meet of the season. They took first in 12 of 24 events, set four new records and won every relay event. After Lankford captured first place in the hurdles at the ICAAAA Cham- pionships and Paul Souza broke his own seven foot school record at the Pitt Invitational, both Lions went on to compete in the NCAA Champion- ships. Lankford ended an excellent college career by placing fourth overall in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. He made All-American, and along with Souza, made the US. Na- tional Team. The Lions finished the season with a tie for fifth place out of 104 teams. ttWe saw some world class perfor- mances this season and we hope to continue to improve and develop as a team, Coach Groves said. - Leslie Weiss Polevaulter Duncan McEachern clears the bar. Mike McCahill in the 100 meter hurdles. Left: Bruce Evans sprints through the finish. tyle to gain inches in the triple ju . W , kn . m mum mm ll , . I ' . . V a a I-' Wt Q3! Iggty K - ; M3 mmwme us. Men,s Track 1 I . .u- dy to show. . L r 01' ' First row: Josephine Hoelker, Wendy Hunn. Luree Hendrick, Becky Neff, Helen Rosenbaum, Susan Vanderslice, Kathy Johnston, Cindy Petters, Diane Yeager, Jody Ruth, Pat Sheridan. Second row: Bonnie Hausmunn, Sara Shute, Mary Egan, Cathy Riemer, Renee Nodine, Laurie Bay, Nancy Bartlett. Third row: Kim Stiles, Donna Fehrenhach, Rich Weeber, Emily Ponel, Darlene Minick, Thelia Eaby, Tammy Clark. 106 Spring Sports QUQSTRIAH Impressive Season The Penn State equestrian team plac- ed second in Regionals last season and never placed lower than third in any of its eight competitions. Coach Jane Flynn, who has been with the team since its start in 1972, says their style is hunt seat equitation - a type of competition based on riding over fences. The team was financed solely by its members until receiving $500 from the Sports Cluster this year. eBecause of their lack of funds, the riders could only afford two lessons and one practice per week, while some teams practice every day, according to Cindy Petters and Emily Pond, captains of the team. This coming season there are about 40 members on the team, 15 on varsity. Since most schools are unable to supply more than 15 horses for competition, varsity teams have been limited to 15 members. However, everyone gets to compete a little, Petters said. Two members competed at Nationals: junior Margaret Solhaug, who placed fourth in the novice fence category and freshman Tammy Clark. - Debbie Malos Team members anxiously await the results. 111,47an a E. t . .' -' . 1 1 J .u: ' t . , v x r. ---- y ' t ,, Equestrian 107 Jo Javens on the defense. Laurie Gray intercepting a pass. Right: Candy Finn demonstrates her talents. 108 Spring Sports Super Laxers!!! 1iEverybody is out to beat us, so we have to be up for every game, said Lady Lion lacrosse coach Gillian Rat- tray. The laxers played true to their top ranking throughout the 1981 season, compiling an impressive 13-2 record. The Lady Lionis strategy - varied stick work; short passes; a tight defense; and 11 consistent scorers, including Lynn Thompson, Candy Finn, Laurie Hoke and Laurie Gray - led the team to a victory over Ursinus in the AIAW Mid-Atlantic Championship, and a top seeding in the 1981 Nationals played at Penn State. They met rival Maryland in the first game and lost, but the laxers rallied to win their final two games and place fifth nationally. Candy Finn, leading scorer with 192 goals, is the most outstanding athlete Iive ever coached, said Rattray. uSheis an absolute team player - aware, poised and just unstoppable. Finn and graduate Lynn Thompson, the assist leader with 57 goals, were an effective scoring duo on the well-balanced team. - Carol Koehler WOMEN1S LACROSSE 18 James Madison 12 Towson State 17 William and Mary 10 Slippery Rock 17 T m le 13 Rutgers 10 Lock Haven 15 Maryland 13 West Chester 10 Ursinus 5 Temple 15 Ursinus Lynn Thompson awaits here turn with the ball. First Row: Karen Rickards, Cindy Kar inski, Laurie Gray, Lisa Stauffer, Laurie Hoke, Michele Fielder, Sandy Ticknor, Lynn Thompson, Alisa Logan. Theresa Arena, Robyn Ganser, Carolyn Wilde, andace Finn, Jane Koffenberger, and Pattie Sue Ewan. Second Row: Coach Gillian Rattrax, Trainer Judy Knauer, Manager P18 Reyes, Ellen Cohill, Lynn Mat- Lynn More, Renee Kemp, Judy Mahaffey, Janet Dolan, Amy Lessmg, Cindy Meehan, Leslie Monteith, Rene Wright. Sara Shuey, tson, Betsy Williams, Cindy Schnabel, Jo Javens, Chris Moon and Assistant Coach Susan McCoy. 110 Spring Sports M Billy Turri and Mark Goulding make it difficult for the Lehigh attacker to get the ball. . . . . '2ka J r Watching the opponent are Sullivan and Farrell. Lacrosse 111 MEN'S LACROSSE 23 Lvhigh 9 4 Syracuse 18 15 Ohio State 5 14 Towson State 6 ,1, , ., V 16 Drexel 5 , i ' '. Iwawn M rim, NM, 12 Rutgers 11 10 Hofstm 5 18 Loyola 12 V .quwmwww 1.. 22 Montclair Sum: 10 . 1 .1; i i 15 Bucknell 6 Vim MN I M 5 Army 1 l g v Billy Turri on defense , 1 A Q Q 19 33M 63.99 1. QQIQ'MO a Q: r? Mummy; i117? Ur? , Mfr Ewan xg12, 13 er 1 WWW 1,5714 WU Klsrrj ,.I37'l,:' 'I i Q Wk! 11' t I Q 1 , '7' ? $ b ' NU '- ' u - m r D11 1...: -.,. M ...' o-1.u.WkLm-$w;wnh A w 1 ! lib 1 ,1, nu... 1,2214 3. m wW-vmwmjtcyn nW : W71. 11 Mrs! Row: Jim C ox Steve Krunzley. Rich Russo 'lom Wilke, John Harrison, Doug Bailey, Eph Humphreys Cary DeC11ck,Joe Kneser, Steve Schwin, John Farrell, and Brian Herzer. 801111111 Row: Tum Jensen, John Cuyle Jim Wr111111,R11b C woke, 'Iom Linn Jay Sturupuli. Ken Panzer, 111,11: Guterding. Mark Goudling, Gary Mar- tin Dave 'I avlm'. Bronkt 0hcr.I11hn 81-.h111in Mark Erwin Iim Blai 1r and Bill H11rr111ks'li1ir1Roszrainer Karen Jones Scorekeeper Kristi Sjoholom Sierchio Head Cozuh C1 11-1111 Ihivl. H arry H1111vor.'lIi1i1 C raul, Mike Brune. Iim Kopenhaver. Bub C nmphvll Bill 'lIurri Bill Br uml c,h Kevin Curran, Paul Sullivan, Tim Hanugnn 'I errv Noyes Paul Znylur Pole Kuwalski IerryC 111111i11gh11m, Jim Trexler C hluk Bruskin I11ycIeI luck and Wendy Keeler. 112 Spring Spurts ,.. .n H Muhm t '1 thtJXV. ! : Q ti 1 t x 3t :53: ,..-... c t L ,' '11111'4 a-- lttrl' gatff f. I I 4 ,- 1! I -,r;;;;;,,.... IJIIII 1,31,11,11, 1 '1 tr . urirl ' , 114' I '1: . 5'. .WHML '6 t J: iary De Sophomt ?ury Martin fighting for a loose ball. 'l'um Lion escaping the Loyola player. Team Climbs to National Rankings Anyone reading Coach Glenn ThieVs want ad for potential lacrosse players in the October 16, 1980 issue of the Daily Collegian, may have surmised that the spring season would not be one 01' the better ones for the Lion laxers 1 especially if the reader also remembered the 2-9 record of just two seasons before. After all, the 1981 lacrosse team was peppered with new faces. Although most of the defensemen had been play- ing together for the past two or three years, the attack was almost completely underclassmen who hadrft yet proven themselves on the collegiate level. However, these new faces turned out to be the necessary seasoning for the ex- perienced defense, and together they served up a smashing 9-2 record. The laxers ended their season ranked 12th in the nation. During the season the team faced five of the top 15 teams in the country, upsetting three of them to gain their own spot in the top 15 poll. Freshman attacker Gary Martin was second in the nation in assists, tallying 40 during the season. Defensively, Joe Guterding was the nation's top Division I goalie with Midfielder Bill Turri was also recognized as an All-American, honorable mention. Filling out the laxer line-up were Tom Lion and Jay Starapoli on the attack, Bob Campbell and Brian Herzer at mid- field and John Farrell, Mark Goulding and Ken Panzer on the defense. Cap- tains were John Farrell, Tim Flanagan and Ed Humphreys. - Lynn N issley Men's Lacrosse 113 Rugby Growing In Popularity If action is what you're looking for, there isntt a better place to 100k than the Penn State rugby club. Except in the dead of winter, this group of about 50 men and 25 women practices year- round to perfect a game that makes even football players stop and stare. Thanks to the time and effort of faculty advisors Dr. Bob Hunter and Dr. Richard Devon, both the ments and woments teams did very well in season and tournament play. Penn State was pitted against university club teams such as Michigan, Cornell and Pitt- sburgh, and city teams from Philadelphia and Washington during the year. Although about half of the club members have never played before, Coach Hunter was pleasantly surprised with the excellent season records of both the ments and the women,s teams. Hunter attributes the success to the fact that ttthe new players really came through. Wanna ' '. Going in for the kill. r e Lynn Nissley . ,1... t . . 3.6, aft W .I- wid-bhoiia vi ! l 0 Trying to break the tackle. 114 Spring Sports yy .4 w agngqu- Sm, 5': r; W Trying L0 break a tackle. Rugby 115 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg Temple Tem le West Chester West Chester Clarion Clarion Rutgers Rutgers Lock Haven Lock Haven West Virginia West Virginia Ohio State Ohio State Slippery Rock Cortland SUNY-Brockport SUNY-Brockport Adelphi Adelphi t place Naval Academy Tournament Rhode Island South Carolina Virgin Catholic University Rhode Island South Carolina p... IGNMC v, ... ' L awwaz... b. H5; ,.. EJNJ HH wahmOhMOHOww-AIOUIMOWOEO ... .r. ,.1 NHQwaHCKJuxIChQ: m'yn- Viwwikt .. TWW .- '1. HHHWQH a $.17; Betty J11 Maule concentrates on h1tting the ball out of the park. 1 ,I I 1gl i'fl ' . ' i ' .41 I x . if x - 1 1 First Row: Carol Casagrande Mary Ann Cremo, Kathy Boyle Andi Turo, Betty Jo Maule Heidi Vallencourt. Second Row: Tammy Viehdorfer, Carole Courtet, Con- nie Johnson Marga rel Baker Rayne Yuri, Katy Kumara. Christy Phillips. Third Row: Head Coach Dennis Heisel, Student Trainer Brad Altland, Brenda Frey, Marian Halas Leslie Hoy, Nancy Lauer. Michelle Turk, Carol Carr, Assistant Coach Sue Rankin Assistant Coach Kim Seevers. 116 Spring Sports Nancy Laurer rounds the plate for another I ' t , . i x . f v n; . .u.- 1' U1 uL!.-otl4d1. .. Carol Carr set for action. A. run. s Young Team Inconsistent Although the Penn State Lady Lions softball team successfully ended the 1980-81 year as victors 0f the Naval Academy Tournament, the 16-12 season was full of ups and downs. Newcomer Dennis Helsel, former coach of West Pointts woments softball team, saw his squad lose to Division II and III teams like East Stroudsburg and Brockport, yet whip Division I powerhouses like the Universities of South Carolina and Rhode Island. Several factors contributed to the Lady Lionsi inconsistent play. The young team was composed primarily of underclassmen with three freshman starters and batting performance was rather weak. But the Lady Lionst strong fielding and outstanding players balanced these disadvantages. Freshman shortstop Michelle Turk, voted Most Valuable Player by her I-dit ' w' Ilsa The umpire prepares to make a close call at homeplate. teammates, was the leading defensive player and hitter. Junior Rayne Yuri, who pitched every game, sophomore pit- cher Brenda Frye and junior catcher Margaret Baker helped steady the team, as did junior centerfielder MaryAnn Creme, with a batting average that im- proved from .200 to .309. At the end of the season, Penn State split a humbling doubleheader with Brockport State University 7-3, 3-4. Upon losing to Adelphi the following day, the Lady Lions lost their chance for a regional playoff bid. However, the Lady Lions breezed through their final tournament at the Naval Academy, pouncing 011 teams like the University of Virginia. Enthusiasm, strong hitting and fielding turned this five-day, ten-game period into the most memorable part of a winning season. - Cindy Wilhelm I Women,s Softball 117 Rain, Bad Luck Hamper Team The 1981 Penn State baseball season started slowly for the Nittany Lions. Hampered by rain and bad luck, the Lions strove to become a unit. Deter- mination and hard work became synonymous with the Penn State team. Under the direction of Coach Chuck Medlar, the Lions began to gain strength. Heavy bats were wielded by Terry Brush and Dale Reynolds, who led the team with runs batted in. Al Warrington also began the season as a promising contributor to the team, but became ill during the season and was placed on the disabled list. The bullpen, led by pitchers Dave Spamer and Mike Hughes, became an effective weapon for the Lions. The highlight of the season came when the Lions, led by Spamer, beat St. Johnts, a major contender for the na- tional collegiate title. The Lions ended their season with a 17-12 record and the prospect of a new coach for the next season. Coach Medlar announced his retirement at the end of the 1981 season. Medlar, who coached at Penn State for 34 years, instilled in his players a respect for the game and themselves. - Laura Wolf 44f pursues a Navy bunt. I .zv . . -'4 nu r- h .. Third baseman Paul Gallagher gets the ball off. Right: Todd Hostetier coaches John Aimino back to first base. 118 Spring Sports BASEBALL .,, ' . 7 2 .,' . , , .. a . -c Wham - ' 'A' '61,... :.. ,L' it' NI 3:; .v M Q: n 93. . r H u ' ' Hi 3 1:1.3uyg. diff! AV ; f. M ' V35 $$;'r'N-'x-v.. $ ' ' 'jv ,1, KY ' I i: u' , - a O 13$ gwaurf'i,z sziif : . ;. 24.7359; BASEBALL 2:4. ,V u; Jag Navy Navy Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Rutgers Rutgers West Chester J uniata Howard Howard Robert Morris Robert Morris Rider Rider Mansfield Mansfield St. J ohn,s St. J ohn's Temple Lafayette West Virginia 7 . 1 , . ..01 ' .lvl VII! ,2 gunm-nw 3 gawk: mlyflc'itif; 'f. , . . fNWQw .' k - IO H H pd QMtDU'l-IXKDOQCQUIMNWQmeHmmeOWWMQ-k L: E E. :n 1'9 m b-l Bucknell Bucknell Gettysburg Gettysburg CU!O5v-tI-iNHmAw-RUVANQDNWFmeOmemwam First row: Terry Rakowsky, Brad Mason, Paul Gallagher, Captain Terry Brush, Dale Reynolds, Bill Mills, Gary Dmitrzak. Second row: Trainer Brian Hilty, Bernard Coates, John Aimino, Joe Farr, Regis Scanlon, Joe Phillips, Todd Hostetler, Bob D'Ambrosio. Charles Pogmore. Third row: Dave Christian, Deith Carango. Mark Bemlohr, Jim Bennett, Mike Hughes, Tod Piester, Keith Lehman, Lou Calabria, Tom Bart. Fourth row: Associate Coach Dick Smith, Scorekeeper Annemarie gleDonald, Randy Simcox, Bob Zonts, Dave Spamer, Duane Liput, Al Warrington, Curt Warner, John Tarley, Equipment Manager Dennis Stamm, Head Coach uck Medlar. Baseball 119 TEIHHIS :vr ' Anxiously awaiting the serve. WOMEN'S TENNIS l James Madison Rutgers Bucknell Maryland William and Mary Michigan 1 ; a V v-wzifw- . wwmconooowc: OGQOOHQ- Carol Daniels returning the serve. 120 Spring Sports Sue Whiteside follows through after a hit. Coach Candy Royer, Zenia Matkiwsky, Carole Zajac, Anne Eieasley, Liz Campbell, Sue Whiteside, Cherie Dow Carol Daniels. Missing: Donna DiRenz Experience Shows Through Experience and expertise propelled the women,s tennis team to an excellent 1981 spring season. The squad challeng- ed solid competition throughout the spring and recognized a position in the top three eastern teams. The Lady Lions collected several more titles and posted a 6-2 overall record. The squad set a new record, when each of its members placed in the semifinals of the Middle States Tourna- ment. Carol Daniels, a junior standout, won the 1981 Middle States singles championship, while teammates Anne Beasley and Sue Whiteside captured the doubles crown. In addition, sophomore singles player Cherie Dow and doubles partners Zenia Matkiwsky and Donna DiRenzo placed fourth in their respective competitions. In the competent hands of Coach Candy Royer, the veteran team trained hard. The outcome was rewarding, despite injuries and sickness that prevented some top-notch perfor- mances as regional competitions began. However, the doubles teams proved to be a strong and valuable resource for the Lady Lions. The number one duo of Anne Beasley and Carol Daniels re- mained undefeated in seasonal play and won the EAIAW regional doubles title. m Marilyn Barnard Concentrating on the hit. p-I Women's Tennis 122 Spring Sports Team Faced Ivy Leaguers uThis was the deepest squad Itve ever had at Penn State, said head tennis coach Holmes Cathrall upon completing his 17th season with the Lions. Cathrall brought the young team into tough competition with Ivy Leaguers and schools in the Atlantic Coast Con- ference. The Lions ended their season with a 12-10 record. Team captain Bill Schilling admitted that the team faced tough competition. HI'd rather have it that way, though, he said. Schilling felt the caliber of com- petition helped the team improve both physically and mentally. I put more emphasis on competition than I do in winning, Coach Holmes remarked, Hbut we still had a winning season. The Lions won all of their home mat- ches. According to Schilling, the team uenjoyed playing in front of the home crowd. Schilling, a junior, rose from the number three spot last season to the top position this year, and according to Cathrall, Hhas matured as a player? Transfer student Bill Pilardi, a junior, played the number two spot, and uwas the quickest player on the team? Cathrall said. Rounding out the other top singles positions were senior Nate Levine, freshmen Jeff Factor and Rob Pinkham, juniors Tom Beckhard and Jon Whiteside. e Becky Olson I ,, g V 7 n .s' t Junior Jon Whiteside tries the overhead shot. ' Bill Pilardi returns the long shot. MEN'S TENNIS Brown Columbia Pittsburgh Hampton Institute Old Dominion Kentucky Virginia Tech West Virginia Pennsylvania Howard Kalamazoo Kent State Miami Mercyhurst g g avy Maryland Harvard Bucknell Bloomsburg Princeton Colgate mHMmemmNQAmQUMA-AHKDQO: quwwmwumumwmwmmwmomw . 'H- w .11; I ' Manager Jim Ball, Jeff Factor, Ben Shobaken, Tom Beckhard, Bill Pilardi, Nate Levine, Jon Whiteside, Captain Bill Schillings, Rob Pinkham, Don Lowry, and Coach Holmes Cathrall. 5 Men's Tennis 123 124 Spring Sports Womenis Golf Top Contenders The Penn State womenis golf team did very well Spring Term c' i 381, their last season with Annette Thompson as coach. At their first tournament, the Michigan State Invitational, four of the golfers shot rounds in the 70s on open- ing day - a record for Penn State. Another highlight of Spring Term oc- curred at the Bowling Green Tourna- ment, where the golfers beat national contender Ohio State on the first day of play. The Penn State team won its third tournament at Rutgers, with Patti But- cher, Jane Abood and Lynn Mariott taking first, second and third places respectively. Fall meant readjustment for the Lady Lions e a new coach and the loss of three starting players. Under Coach Mary Kennedy, the golfers finished se- cond in their first tournament, the Longwood Invitational in Virginia, with Jane Abood finishing third overall. Ellen Black, ajunior on the team, did not let the deplorable weather condi- tions at the second tournament at Michigan State bother her. With a round of 72 on the last day, Ellen brought the team back up to a respec- table fourth place finish. At Yale University, one of the top college golf courses in the country, the Penn State team captured the EAIAW title for the tenth straight year. With five juniors, one sophomore and four freshmen playing this fall, Coach Kennedy is confident her team will con- tinue to have the experience to keep Penn State a contender in the college golf circle. - Susan DiMarco Following through on the drive. 74? . ,. . C oach Annette Thompson, and Patti Butcher. '1 First Row: Kellie Jones. Jenny Jones. and Denise St. Pierre. Second Row: Sandy Jaskol. Lynn Marriott, Joanne Finegan, Ellen Black, Jan :4 V 3.: e Abood, Anne Holmes, Women,s Golf 125 Slow Start - Strong Finish The 1981 Penn State spring golf season began April 5-6 with the Mar- shall Invitational. Lacking the practice of the other teams, the Lions finished a disappointing 15th. Not to be discourag- ed, Coach Joe Boyle, in his 25th season, took his team of Bob Philips, Steve Krolikowski, Gregg Schwoyer, Mike Boyle, Bob Holdcroft, Tom Bean, Jim Boyle, Mike Price and Chris Braun t0 Bucknell and finished an impressive first. April 11-12 at the Navy Invitational, Penn State finished fourth. At the Kepler Invitational of Ohio State April 17-19, they fell to 20th. However, the tough Scarlet golf course provided them with some valuable experience. The highlight of the season came April 25-26 with the Nittany Lion's own golf invitational. They finished a close second with 1,157 points behind Califor- nia State with 1,153. The Lions ended the season by sen- ding two players, Tom Bean and Bob Philips, to the District 11 championship play-offs in Stanford, California. e Cindy Halterman axlu, 'i Captain Bob Holdcroft steadies for his shot. Right: Watching the tee off shot. !I ' ' V . . I ?AgQ-u..-v hifm-V ' i m '. :- . , .4! ' ' n. -!hJ-I'.'va'i'.-i 126 Spring Sports 1' ya 1f m Men's Golf'Feam. First Row: Coach Joe Boyle, Mike Price, Tom Bean, Bob Philips, Captain Bob Holdcroft, Steve Krolikowski, Jim Boyle, and Mike Boyle. Men's Golf 128 Spring Sports Spring Show Highlights Season Synchronized swimming is the coor- dination of aquatic movements to music, and requires rhythm, skill and creativity. The Penn State Naiads com- bine these elements to successfully entertain their audiences. Selected from try-outs in early fall, the Naiads, supervised by Marilyn Eastridge, work throughout the year to prepare for the spring performance at the Natatorium. The group begins the season by learn- ing the basics of synchronized swimm- ing. The Naiads then create the choreography and select the music for each routine. Hard work and dedication are necessary to execute a perfect presentation. The Penn State Naiads dazzle their audiences each spring with a unique combination of athletic prowess, grace and beauty. e Laura J. Wolf m Executing a star formation. Performing at the spring show. Ready to begin. 129 Ml , FQQATBLL w- x The offense gets ready for Todd Blackledgels call. Lions Devour Bearcats in Season Opener In a typically victorious season opener, the Penn State Nittany Lions shut out Cincinnati 52-0 in front of the second largest Beaver Stadium crowd in history. The game was the ninth con- secutive opening win for Penn State. The Lion defense allowed the Bear- cats only 125 yards, all behind their own 45 yard line. A fumble 0n the Cincinnati 28 yard line set up junior tailback Curt Warnerls first touchdown. Later in the first half, a Bearcat touched the ball too soon after a Ralph Giacomarro punt, and special teams center Bill Rishell grabbed the ball, and the Lions began 130 Fall Sports another scoring drive. Sophomore quarterback Todd Blackledge didnit have a great passing day, completing only 4 of 12 attempts for 94 yards. But he did complete a touchdown pass to junior tight end Mike McCloskey for the fourth score. The experienced offensive line of junior tackle Dave Laube, senior guard, Alle American and co-captain Sean Farrell, senior center Jim Romano, junior guard Mike Munchak and junior tackle Bill Contz, plus senior tight end Vyto Kab neutralized the Cincinnati defense. They also opened up holes in the line for runners like Warner. The tailback from West Virginia had his third spectacular opening day, with 122 yards rushing on 17 carries and three first half touchdowns. Sophomore tailback Jon Williams and fullbacks Mike Meade and Joel Coles also had touchdown runs, and Brian Franco add- ed a field goal. The second squad and freshman quarterback Doug Strang pro- ved themselves in the final drive. T0 sweeten the victory, it was the Lionsi first shutout in 29 games. Longtime nemesis Nebraska fell to the Lions, 30-24, for the first time since Kenny Jackson ready to receive the pass. MT Ttr..-t,';'r uh: e ugwmbwwt33m . V HT 4.-- t 7 Jon Williams carries the ball as Kenny Jacksoh blocks Brian and Curt Husk Corn in Nebraska 1952. It was an exciting victory, with a come-fmm-behind fourth quarter surge. The game was passed over by national television, however; rumors were that. it was because of Coach Joe PaternoTs Col- lege Football Association campaigning. The Cornhuskers had a bad first half, with passing problems and three fumbles. However, they out-scored the Lions in the third quarter, although not enough. Todd Blackledge also had pass- ing problems, completing 4 of 13 at- tempts for 87 yards, but Penn States 237 yards rushing made up for that. Curt Warner had a fabulous day, rushing for 238 yards on 28 carries t8.5 yards per carryy He was helped by the tough offensive line. A 33-yard Blackledge pass to sophomore flanker Kenny Jackson for a second quarter touchdown, plus a two- point conversion pass to fullback Joel Coles, sent the Lions into halftime with a comfortable lead. But they were down by four points in the fourth quarter. A touchdown run by Coles and a field goal by Brian Franco ta record five for the dayt, capped the win. Another shutout for the season - 30-0 over Temple 33 pushed the Lions into a number two ranking in the follow- ing weekTs polls. The OwlsT kicking game and offensive drive suffered against a tough Lion offense. Coach Paterno spent the previous week of practice drilling the offensive aerial attack. It paid off. Completing 9 of 15 passes, Todd Blackledge had a high 123 yards passing for the day, and two touchdowns. With excellent downfield blocking, receivers were used often. After sophomore hero Harry HamiltonTs second quarter interception, Blackledge threw to McCloskey, then Garrity, letting Warner run in the score. Football 131 Todd Blackiedge watching from the sidelines. Temple and Boston College defeated at Home Tight end McCloskey's catch for 30 yards, set up a third quarter touchdown pass to Kenny Jackson. Warner ran for 117 yards and two touchdowns for the day e- his third con- secutive 100-plus day. Mike Meade, Joel Coles and Jon Williams combined for 107 yards rushing. Unfortunately, Coles was sidelined for the season when he suffered a broken right foot in the third quarter. The senior fullback averaged 5.5 yards per carry and had two touchdowns for the season. Friend and fullback Meade took over his place as starter. 132 Fall Sports It was a happy homecoming for the Lions, who trounced Boston College38- 7. The Eagles were scoreless until the fourth quarter, and were plagued with four fumbles and four interceptions. The Penn State defense held Boston College to only 80 yards offense. Tailback Curt Warner gained 105 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns - one each half. But it was fullback Mike Meade, in his first game as starter, who led in rushing with .a career high 107 yards on 13 carries -- one a 47 yard run in the second quarter and one touchdown. Meade, usually a blocker, was given more responsibility as a ball carrier since Joel Colesi injury. With new emphasis on their passing game, receivers like Kenny Jackson were forced to improve. And they did. Jackson received three Todd Blackledge passes for 97 yards, a career best. Blackledge was 8 of 17 for 182 yards that day .2 the best of his career. Brian Franco added a field goal and Jon Williams produced a 36 yard touchdown run for the win. A 41-16 victory over Syracuse gave the Lions their well-deserved number one ranking. Six quarterback sacks by . , V ' 1 I Matt Bradley aids Chet Par 1 7h. v x :?f t V .A Jon Williams bloeks as Joel Coles heads for lavecchio and Dave Opfar on the sack. . .4 ,, i the open field. Putting a stop on the Boston College foe. Victory over Orangemen places State at No. 1 Walker Lee Ashley and company, stalln ed the Orangemen. The first score was a dive by Black ledge, after a set of runs by Curt War- ner. Next, Greg Garrityts nearly bob- bled reception set up a pass to Mike Mc- Closkey in a crowded end zone. rFight end Vyto Kab caught a second touch- down pass. Three minutes later Warner ran 69 yards for the fourth score, and Brian Franco's field goal ended the half. A run by Jon Williams and another Franco kick increased the score to 41, and the total offensive yardage to 513. Blackledge completed 10 01' 11 passes for 121 yards and ninth place in Penn State passing records. Warner had a record-breaking day. His 256 yards on 26 carries is a game rushing record and made him the sixth highest career rusher at Penn State. His 341 total yards is a game all-purpose record tfor rushing, pass receiving and kickoff returningi, and the fourth highest career record. This was the tailbackis sixth consecutive 100-plus-yard game, a tie with Lydell Mitchell t19711 and John Capeletti t1973i. Warner ac- complished all this after being taken out of the game in the fourth quarter and then being sent back in 2 for the records. Warner had nothing but praise for the offensive line of Dave Laube, Sean Far- rell, Jim Romano, Mike Munchak and Bill Contz, who gave him room to run. Warner also had praise for fellow tailback and reliever Jon Williams. Leading rusher Curt Warner, out with a pulled hamstring; leading tackler Chet Parlavecchio, out with an inflamed knee; and 226 yards passing by West Virginia quarterback Luck 2 all these obstacles were overcome by the Lions in a 30-7 Victory over the Mountaineers. Football 121-1 The Fighting Irish attempt to stop the Lion offense. Quarterback 'l'odd Blackledge calls a play against West Virginia. West Virginia falls to the Top Ranked Lions 'l'ailhack Jon Williams rushed for career high 151 yards and one touchdown. Kenny Jackson dominated the second half, with 83 total yards and a touchdown. Replacement linebacker Steve Setter had five tackles. Rich D'Amim led with six tackles and a quarterback sack. Roger Jackson picked off a key pass. Coach Pzitornn was right , gond football teams do rise to the oc- casion when key people are hurt. The first half was a stalemate that ended with the Lions hurely ahead, 10- 7. Mike Meade rushed 1m 26 01' his 97 yards, setting,I up u touchdown run by Full Spurn. Williams. Then Brian Franco hit his eleventh field goal 01' the season. In the second half the Lions switched to a deep defense against the short pass. This change worked, as the Lions held West Virginia scoreless. A Todd Blackledge pass to Kenny Jackson, tip. ped by a Mountaineer, was good for a scare. Kenny Jacksmfs 44 yard reverse soon after, set up a touchduwn plunge from one yard by Meade. Freshman 'l'nny Mumford ran 13 yards for the final touchdown. Winning,r this game assured the Lions their 43rd nun-losing season in a row, an NCAA record and their number one ranking. Penn State was the fifth team to fall out 01' first place ranking this season. It happened in a 14-17 loss to Miami tFloridai in 1'mnto1'a national television audience. Curt Warner, with a pulled hamstring, gained only 28 yards on 13 carries .,, nearly half the 69 total yards rushing. The Lions cuuldift capitalize on several breaks, including a Paul Lankl'ord interception. After a 70 yard drive Brian Franco missed the field goal attempt W his first 01. four misses that I mt - Offensive standout Curt Warner t251 talks to teammate Mike Mum'huk. -. -MI: h Woe ., . 1 mm 1 u Maw, K An Alabama player finally manages to tackle Mike Meade. Hurricanes whirl Lions from N 0. 1 spot day. Franco's next two attempts were from 51 and 46 yards out; his fourth, in- to the pouring rain. A poor snap on a Miami punt gave the Lions decent field position, but the clock ran out before they could score. Down 17-0 in the fourth quarter, the Lions passed to within three points of the Hurricanes. Greg Garrityts three receptions on an 80 yard drive, set up a pass to Mike McCluskey for the first smre. After the days leading tackler Mark Itnhinson, forced a Miami fumble, Lzmkl'urd recovered. Jon Williams caught the second touchdown pass tw0 plays later. Making up for a missed con- version on the first score, a twoepoint conversion pass to Kenny Jackson succeeded. Todd Blackledge had a very good day, completing a record of 26 0f 41 passes for 358 yards plus two touchdowns. Known as a running team, Penn States receivers were the highlight of this game. Williams t8 receptions for a record 119 yards1 and Garrity t6 for 104 yardsi, became the first two Penn State players to each gain over 100 yards receiving in one game. The Lions' 22-15 victory over rival North Carolina State came from their big plays. The offense totalled only 198 yards against the Wolfpackts aggressive defense, compared to 308 yards for NC State. Ralph Giacomarro punted away three times, averaging 52 yards in the first half alone. Starting tailback Jon Williams was held to 31 yards rushing. Linebacker Chet Parlavecchirfs 11 tackles begin to explain the win. After a 56 yard punt return by injured Kevin Baugh in the second quarter, Todd Blackledge passed to Greg Garrity for the score. Blackledge was 8 0f 19 for 52 yards passing. Football 135 136 am 3' O' ' Curt Warner maneuvers through the opposing defense to gain yards for PSU. , f . V . Si is; N13 '1 f -. i'trit'i'n. , - k ., Special Teams Shine Against NC. State Garrity was the game's leading receiver with tw0 catches for 27 yards. In the next quarter, in fourth down punt formation, the ball was snapped t0 fullback Ken Kelley. The former high school quarterback wobbled a short pass to hero Harry Hamilton. Hamilton, a high school fullback, ran 51 yards for the touchdown. The following quarter, senior defensive halfback Giuseppe Harris blocked a North Carolina State punt out of the end zone for a safety. Finally, 5'8 Dan Biondi blocked a punt which was recovered by sophomore defensive halfback Joe Krause. Mike Fall Sports Meade dove in for the touchdown. Coach Paterno praised his special teams, who won the game for the Lions. It was almost a repeat of the 1979 Sugar Bowl game between Alabama and Penn State. This year Alabama forced a 16-31 loss e the Lions second loss of, the season. Alabama Coach Bear'1 Bryant had his record-tying 314th win, and the Lions dropped from fifth to 13th in the polls. Six touchdown attempts from within the Alabama four yard line failed. Four of these ulongest yards were after a penalty against the Tide, and allowed both Mike Meade and Curt Warner to try twice at the goal. Alabama1s defense held Warner to just 69 yards on 18 car- ries. Todd Blackledge completed 8 of 28 passes for 94 yards and three intercep- tions. The Penn State offense couldn1t go up the middle like they had planned. On the Tide1s aggressive linebackers, Meade commented, HI thought one of their linemen was going to take our han- doffs, they had so much surge? Brian Franco kicked a 35 yard second quarter field goal, Jon Williams had a 41 yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter and split end Tim Robinson Rich IYAmico, Ken Kelley, and Matt Bradley, and Walker Lee Ashley hold back the opponent. Lions lose to Alabama, beat Notre Dame caught a 19 yard Frank Rocco pass soon after, to complete the scoring. That ral- ly was too late, though, after the Lions were down 3-24 by the half. On a freezing afternoon in Beaver Stadium, the Lions redeemed themselves with a wild 24-21 victory over a national favorite, Notre Dame. Harry Hamiltonts 50 yard kickoff return in the opening minutes, to the cheers 01' 84,175 fans, set up a Jon Williams touchdown run. Todd Blackledge dove for a score and Brian Franco added a field goal. But the Fighting Irish led in- to the fourth quarter. Chet Parlavecchio, despite his injured knees, halted the Irish drive at Penn Stateis three yard line. rFhree plays later the Lions had to punt out to their own 38 yard line. But a Notre Dame pass on third down was intercepted 0n the 18 yard line by big defensive lineman Greg Gattuso. Blackledge passed to Greg Garrity and Williams ran twice for 37 yards with blocks from Garrity and Sean Farrell. Blackledgets quarterback option 447 which failed against Alabama 4- put the Lions 0n the four yard line. Sidelined Curt Warner ttlimped over three tacklers, and finally Blackledge scored from one yard to pull in the win with four minutes left in the game. The Lions, total offense was a high 359 yards, with Williams gaining 192 on 27 carries, and Blackledge completing 6 of 13 for 66 yards and two touchdowns. After the game it was announced that the 8-2 Lions would meet USC t9-21 in their second consecutive Fiesta Bowl, to be held on New Year,s Day. In front of 60,260 hostile Pittsburgh fans, the Lions gave number one Pan- thers their first loss, 48-14. Football 137 13 1 Leo Wisniewski, Kirk Bowman, Greg Gattuso and Dave Opfar after a pileup. Quarterback Frank Rocco calling the signals. Pitt Panthers Embarrassed by Nittany Lions 'l'he come-from-behind victory by the team with the toughest college football schedule, gave Penn State the Lambert 'I'rophy as the best team in the East. The victory was Coach Paterno's 150th as the Nittany Lions' head coach. After the first quarter, Pitt led 14-0, under quarterback Marino's leadership, while the Lions' offense was negative one yard. But the deep defense that worked against. West. Virginia also stop- ped Pitt. After Roger Jackson in- tercepted, Todd Blackledge passed to Mike Mt'Closkey, then Mike Meade ran across the goal for the first touchdown. Full Sports A Roger Jackson tackle and a Mark Robinson interception led to a 42 yard Kenny Jackson touchdown reception for the Nittany Lions. Pitt never came back. They suffered seven turnovers and 110 yards in penalties, and Penn State amassed 434 yards total offense against the best defense in the country. It was a game 01' big plays by key players. Co-captain and three-time All- American Sean Farrell recovered a Curt Warner end zone fumble for a touchdown. Warner's 104 yards rushing brought his career total to 1044, despite gitv iiif'f' 'I t ...3 '31 W ' :r'. tit Coach Joe Paterno during his sideline pace. missed games. Blackledge moved to fifth place in total season passing yar- dage with 1557 after completing 12 of 23 for 262 yards. Kenny Jackson had a record live receptions for 158 yards and two touchdowns for the day, tying a career record with 11 total. Field goals from 38 and 39 yards by Brian Franco crushed Panther incentive. Defensively, Greg Gattuso recovered two fumbles and Mark Robinson had two interceptions, one for a 91 yard one shoed touchdown run. Co-captain Chet Parlavecchio, Matt Bradley, Ed Pryts, Kirk Bowman ready on the defense. r 1: , ,- M73. :9? - v; r - t f; '- kl ubiM Bill Cuntz defends while Todd Blackl edge fakes a handoff to Curt Warner. N0 Fiesta for Allen and Trojans Harry Hamilton and Rich D'Amico combined for 40 tackles. The final score was 48-14. Pitt. players later said it wasn't so bad losing. It was losing to Penn State that hurt. All Star notes: Senior guard Sean Far- rell was named to six All-American squads, including the Associated Press. Farrell has been a starter for the Lions for three years and was co-captain this year. Named to the Walter Camp All- American team and honorable mention on the Associated Press team was tailback Curt Warner, who rushed for his third IOOO-yard season. Linebacker and co-captain Chet Parlavecchio, the teams leading tackler with 70, joined Farrell in the East-West Shrine game in January, in addition to AP honorable mention distinction. Co-captain Leo Wisniewski, defensive tackle, was also named honorable men- tion on the AP team. With linebacker Matt Bradley, Wisniewski played in the Hula Bowl .. and was named defensive player of the game. Also named to the honorable mention on the AP team were safety Mark Robinson, punter Ralph Giacomarro and guard Mike Munchak. Munchak joins several of this years seniors in the National Football League draft, passing up his extra year of college eligibility. The Japan Bowl, saw Farrell, Parlavecchio and Wisnewski joining forces. Paul Lankford, defensive back and Jim Romano, center, played in the Senior Bowl. It was a Happy New year for the Nit- tany Lions in rFempe, Arizona. A 26-10 victory over the one-time-number one Trojans of Southern California marked the Lions second consecutive Fiesta bowl appearance. Football Jon Williams, Mike Munchak, and Sean Farell play a strong offense against West Virginia. 139 I40 FOOTBALL 52 Cincinnati 0 30 Nebraska 24 30 Temple 0 38 Boston College 7 41 Syracuse 16 30 West Virginia 7 14 Miami 17 22 NC. State 15 16 Alabama 31 124 Notre Dame 21 48 Pittsburgh 14 26 USC 10 I . Jerome Wilson, Jon Willimns. nnd Mike Md'losky celebrate. Jon Williams picks up some yards for Penn State. Penn State Dominates Curt Warner was the offensive player of the game for his second year, running 145 yards on 26 carries for two touchdowns. The defensive player of the game was Leo Wisniewski, who had six tackles, three for losses, and one recovered i'um- hle. Penn State dominated the game in scoring every quarter, and the Lion defense intimidated one of the best of- fenses in the country. Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen took a handot't' on USCPs first play of the game . , and t'umhled. Dave Optiar got the tackle, and Roger Jackson Full Sports recovered the ball. One play later, on his first carry of the game, Warner ran for a 17-yard touchdown, reminiscent of the 1980 game. The Trojans scored on an intercep- tion out of the Lion end zone. Then Greg Garrity caught a 52-yard pass from Todd Blackledge w the longest pass of the year ,2 and stepped into the end zone for the score. Brian Franco, who had earlier missed two field goal at- tempts, kicked the hall 21 yards through the uprights, and the Lions led 17-7 at halftime. On the Lions, first possession of the second half, they ended an excited 80- yard drive with a touchdown by Warner from the Trojan 21 yard line. Dave Paffenroth blocked a USC punt in the end zone for a safety that ended the third quarter, and the scoring, at 26-10. The fourth quarter was filled with hot tempers and rain; and NBC switched its coverage to the Rose Bowl pre-game show, with only one minute left in the Fiesta Bowl, to the annoyance of millions of Penn State fans. USCis Allen rushed for only 85 yards, less than half his usual amount, h. XV v.. Curt Warner breaks away from his opponent as Kenny Jackson moves in to assist him. 4L .mmh Joe Paterno keeps his attention on the Field. ' 'P. - 1: .Q. Quarterback Todd Blackledge prepares to pass. Lions end Season at No. 3 fumbled twice and slipped four times for losses. The Penn State defensemen, Chet Parlavecchio twith eight of his 13 tackles on Alleni, Mark Robinson and Wisniewski tfive tackles on Alleni, limited the USC offense to a low 262 yards. uWe physically owned the line of scrimmage and I think that was the key, said Wisniewski. The offense, too, owned the line and raked in a total of 393 yards. The Trojans offered many excuses for not giving the Lions 8 better game: it wasnt the Rose Bowl, they didnTt really want the win, they just didnit play. Defensive end Rich DiAmico simply said, UI think Southern Cal took us too lightly? Whatever their reasons, USCis John Robinson coached well enough to be offered the job of head coach for the New England Patriots. Coach Joe Paterno was also considered, but both turned down the offer to go pro. HI felt going into this game that the winner would be the best team in the country, said Coach Paterno after the game. And his players agreed. Said Parlavecchio, gAnybody who knows any football should recognize that we are the best team in the country right now. The Lions knew they were the best, after their bowl victory over the HHeisman Trophy factory USC. And after a 9-2 season with victories over Nebraska, national favorite Notre Dame, and one-time-number one Pitt. The Lions knew their goal of a na- tional championship would be difficult with their tough schedule. So being ranked third, with a very good season and a great finish, is pleasing. But if they could have played Clemson . . . - Carol Koehler Football Junior Mike Meade looks for a hole in the USC defense. 142 Fall Sports 'h w 'Failback Curt. Warner gets away from the USC defensive line. , ' , IT; Brian Franco kicks off after the scare. Bluckledgo initiates the next play. Funllmll 143 Blue Band Spirit Under the direction of Dr. Ned Diehl, the Blue Band announces Penn State spirit at each home football game. The shows witnessed on Saturday afternoons are the end result of long and hard prac- tices. Each band member must audition for a position at the beginning of every Fall Term. Members chosen must then par- ticipate in band camp e four days of rigorous preparation for the first home game of the season. In addition, weekly practices are held throughout the fall. The flag squad, known as the Silks, and the majorettes, a Touch of Blue, undergo their auditions in the spring. Both squads endure the same practices as the band e four to five days a week during Fall Term. All divisions of the Blue Band must learn a new routine for every home football game halftime show. The drum major, Rich Gorodesky, known for his famous flip, and feature twirler Laurie Bowers, also practice diligently several times a week. But all the hard work is well worth it. As one of the best marching bands in the na- tion, Blue Band members feel a special pride each time they step onto the Beaver Stadium field and hear the cheers of thousands of Nittany Lion fans. - Leslie Weiss rs Drum Major Rich Gorodesky and Feature Twirler Laurie Bowers perform once again. 144 Fall Sports t .5h. -.'m.'I 3:3. a CmRLBPeiR t .u K x. a.gehe x First row: Nittan Lion Roy Scott, Lea Carlson, Denise Crognale, Carmen Redfern, Sharon Basile, Brenda Mur h , Lori McKee, and Paul Deasy. econd row: Jim Olson, Scott Nendza, Steve Viscardi, Dave Wright, Kelly King, Kevin Bressler, o Kramer, Lin- da Stahl, Bill Korman, and Scott Soper. t k -- we :. - ' -.. ' -.' u 1; '.' , . . . W : w .ge -- Let 3 G0 State I t The cheerleaders bring pep and spirit to Penn State sports by raising crowd enthusiasm and support for the team with their lively dance routines and dar- ing tumbling. The squad is joined by the Nittany Lion mascot who adds a special spirit to sporting events. The Lion must do hundreds of push-ups each day to keep in shape for football games. And those football games wouldn't be the same without passing the Lion into the stands every now and then. Working together with the cheerleaders, the Lionts Legion was formed in the spring of 1981 to act as a pep squad. At pre-game tailgates, they j ' h ,5 spread enthusiasm, and ask fans to wear 1 ' ' t ' t x I ' blue and white to games. During the THE LION'S LEGION - First row: Iggy Weeks, Bud Fischer, Mark Frisina, Tom Mosser, and Joe Monahan. Second row: Julie Sutton, Gail Sebastianelli, Kelly Smith, Joy Ca 022i, Joanne Clark, Roma Mothersille, Jayne gram? they encourflge the alumni seetion Pickering, Gloria Capozzi, Tammy Conrad, and Vicki Ziff. Thir row: Drew Ammon, John Smit, Dave Good- to 30m In on stadlum cheers. They hope wjntBretAmbmse'and Brian Maser' to start a new Penn State tradition by cheering at all girls basketball games in Rec Hall. -- Leslie Weiss Spirit 145 FIEILD HOCKEZV ' J I. . IE v ,. FIELD HOCKEY 6 Bucknell 1 5 New Hampshire 0 1 Iowa 0 6 LaSalle 0 2 Lock Haven 1 2 Connecticut 2 4 Delaware 1 5 Rhode Island 0 1 Rutgers 0 2 Temple 3 4 Maryland 1 7 James Madison 0 8 Cortland 0 1 Virginia 0 6 West Chester 1 7 Ohio State 0 2 Ursinus l :. yd . . iv '7 :- v' ...., WWW - w. i 1. . .x. , , arm? .4. , Marcy Gehmen, Jane Koffenberger and Candy Finn. 146 Fall Sports Lindsay Sheehan getting a shot. :5 .. V :,'. Jean Mitinger playing offense. Brenda Stauffer moving in. Women,s Field Hockey 147 148 Fall Sports Coach Gillian Rattray kMM :1, 7 Cindy Fielder lining up. Field Hockey Advances to Finals The 1981 Lady Lion field hockey team accomplished the supreme goal of all the teams in the land - the national cham- pionship. Led by seniors Candy Finn, Jan Snyder, Sharon Tinucci and Sue Richards, Penn State won the national ti- tle for the second straight year. The Lady Lions ended their season 19-2-1, after defeating Dartmouth, Iowa and Temple in the finals at the Universi- ty of California at Berkley. Their only losses were to Temple during the regular season and Delaware in the regional playoffs. The loss to the Lady Owls of Temple was Penn State's first loss in 33 games. Putting the two previous losses behind them, the Lady Lions lived up to their pre-season number one ranking, trouncing the Lady Owls 5-1 in the cham- pionship game. The win gave Coach Gillian Rattray her 100th career victory as Penn Statets field hockey and lacrosse coach. The Lady Lions almost missed their chance at the AIAW Division I title. Delaware was originally awarded the tournamentts single at-large bid. Penn State appealed the decision and was awarded the chance to go to nationals. Senior Candy Finn and Junior Brenda Stauffer were selected to play on the All- American team. Candy Finn, a four-year starter, and undoubtedly one of the best collegiate field hockey players in the country, easily broke the Penn State scoring record for most career goals. Brenda Stauffer set records for most assists in a year and a career. The three other seniors on the team were also major factors in bringing the ti- tle to Penn State. Jan Snyder's return in October, after recuperating from knee surgery, added needed experience for the important late season games. Left wing Sharon Tinucci was consistent in her ex- cellence on starting the corner hit play. Sue Richards, playing the sweeper posi- tion, was a plus for the defense, con- tributing to their many shutouts. Everyone thought this was going to be a rebuilding year and the team ended up as national champions. Even with the loss of four valuable seniors, Penn State is sure to be a national contender again next year. e Susan DiMarco ab 191. v, aiw...35wmm iii . ' Waww I'M Sharon Tinucci driving the hall Candy Finn during the pre-Eame lineup. '8 ' y ,- First row: Pam Mowery, Marsha Floric. Barb Jordan Carter Mannion, Lindsay Sheehan Sally Ratcliffe Sherrie Sylvester. Second row: Ma arcy Gehman, Br enda Stauffer, Jacki eGerber, Cindy Meehan Sharon Tinucci, Co- Captains Candy Finn and Sue Ric kards JanS nyder, Jane Koffenber erger, Laurie Hoke, Judy Mahaffey, Doreen Schlat LThird row: Trainer Ron Hen nry, Tra'iner Loretta Vole ,Vilma Cicchinelii, Rene Wright,1ynn Mattson, Jean Mitinger, Laurie Gray, Karen Rickards C hris Moon, Monica Hughes, Coach Gillian Rattray, Assistant. oach Susie McCoy Missing from picture: Cindy Fi elder Women's Field Hockey 149 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 3 Pittsburgh 0 2 Eastern Kentucky 0 2 Loyola 0 2 West, Virginia 0 2 Ohio State 0 2 Rutgers 0 2 Pittsburgh 0 3 Georgetown 0 3 Fairleigh-Dickinson 0 3 Kent State 0 3 Georgetown 0 1 Southwest Missouri 3 2 Nebraska 0 1 Texas Arlington 2 2 Wyoming 0 1 Illinois State 2 2 Oklahoma 0 2 Hol'slm 0 2 Delaware 0 2 Queem 0 2 Maryland 0 2 Flnridu State 0 2 Murylund 0 2 Rutgers 0 2 Rhode Island 0 2 Murylund-Buh. Co. 0 2 William and Mary 0 2 Princeton 0 2 George Washington 0 2 North Carolina State 0 Joan Susinskas bumps the ball. A flying leap! Awaiting the ball is Murcia Leap. 150 Fall Sports h 1 e Fist Row: Co-captains Ellen Crandall and Janet Fox, Jan Moxier, Mary Susinskas and Laurie Lokash. Second Row: Patty Skadeland, Joan Susinskas, Lisa White, Meredith Amnson, Leslie Peters, Karen Connolly, Carla LeJeune. Pam Schaffer, Student Trainer Jun Almquist, Marcia Leap, Luri Barberich, and Co.ch Russ Rosa . Splkers Have Great Season Fantastic, impressive and dynamic e these three adjectives appropriately describe the Penn State Lady Lion volleyball team for 1981. For the second consecutive year, the Lady Lions have received a bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Women,s Volleyball Championship. Coach Russ Rose was extremely pleased with the team,s efforts and determina- tion. The Lady Lions entered the toure nament with an impressive record of 43 victories and four losses. Agressive defense and the perfection of fundamentals, aided the Lady Lions in their quest for a national title. C0- captains Janet Fox and Ellen Crandell agreed that attitude was also important. Coach Rose was impressed with the teamts unity. Each player encouraged the other, and newcomers Lori Barberich and Marcy Leap contributed exceptional performances during the season. The Lady Lions were also en- thusiastic about audience response toward the end 01 the season. All in all, w: .e .1 e ' : $5 meg. y. . . . L N the Lady Splkers were enthusxastlc about a very good year. VOLLeV LL ; - Women's Volleyball 151 Q Dan Murphy escapes an opponent on the way to kick another goal. First Row: Marko Bulatovic. Dave Wilson. Gerry Moyer, John Holmgren, Randy Weirman. Paul Hunczak. Second Row: Bob Waizenegger, Balfe Morrison, Bill Col- lins, Bill Mueller, Steve Blumenthal, Bob Cunningham, Scott Gardiner, Scott Maierhofer. Alan Galow. Third Row: Trainer John Powell. Coach Walter Bahr, Jeff Maierhofer, Greg Dennis, Duncan MacEwan. Dan Murphy, Peter Jancevski. Greg Kenny, Lou Karbiener, Dan Canter. Peter Jobling, Doug Moyer, Bill McDonald, Coaching Assistants Dave Bartels and Randy Gerber. 152 Fall Sports Dan Canter steals the ball away. The player prepares for a clean shot into the goal. Another Successful Season Coach Walter Bahr had a big mouth to feed a a goalmouth that is. He had a lot of things he wanted to fill it with, too, like a good replacement for last years super goalie, Angelo Nickas. And Bahr hoped his boys would feed the mouth at the other end of the field with soccer balls a and lots of them. In a few key games with Lock Haven and Philadelphia Textile, the Lions came away hungry. But only a few. In 15 out of 21 games, the Lion hooters knew the sweet taste of victory. And it was sweet. In addition to a trip to the NCAA playoffs, which made the number of consecutive trips an even dozen, Bahrls hooters beat a school record by one, with 11 shutouts. While Coach Bahr was seeing his 100th victory as Penn Statels coach, seniors Dan Canter and Duncan MacEwan were be- ing selected by the Denver Avalanche in the first and second rounds of the Major Indoor Soccer League draft. Canter was also chosen to compete in the Senior Bowl in Tulsa. Offensively, Peter Jancevski turned out to be the teams high scorer, putting 13 goals in the net. MacEwan led in assists, tallying six for the season. But a real powerhouse for the team was the mighty men on defense: Dan Canter, Greg Dennis, Lou Karbiener and Bill McDonald, whom Bahr describes as be- ing ltas good as any defense in the coun- try? The loss to Textile in the playoffs took away the teams chance to prove this. a Lynn Nissley Men's Soccer 1513 154 Fall Sports A v. 101 IOCEHv- lx5-J hl0 .. U! .. QWIQW MEN'S SOCCER West Virginia Wesleyan St. Juhn's Loyola Akron West Chester William 8; Mary Lock Haven West Virginia Cleveland Fordham Maryland last Stroudsburg Lung lslun Pittsburgh Navy Farleigh Dickinson Lehigh Connecticut Temple Lafayette rdV-OJOHOCWOOOHOOONOHOCO The player makes another steal. ' 4L3 ' Peter Jancevski receives a pass from a teammate. Coach Walt Bahr gives some last minute instructions to the team. Soccer 155 I w Vk ' w$xlh ' . U.- A srtrong finish for Heidi Gerken. 156 Fall Sports h 55' .,... n the Lady Lion Invitational. ' that i Carolyn Ihrig and Moniqu , - -31.: 4- J e Purcell pace each 0 t .- x. u. . miistm ' .lubln-k. i First row: Kim Long, Natalie Updegrove, Captain Patty Mumane, Paula Renzi. Second row: Magda Kubasiewicz, Julie Cowan, Cindy Harvey, Sue Miley, Carol Dickstein, Heidi Gerken, Heather Carmichael, Monique Purcell, Coach Gary Schwartz, Carolyn Ihrig, Doreen Startare. Regional Champs A pack of slender, long-legged women harriers move along the well-trodden paths of the Blue Golf Course. They follow a runner from an opposing team, but they overwhelm her by sheer numbers. It was a familiar scene for the Lady Lions cross country team. Although during six meets and the Eastern regionals none of them finished in- dividually in first place, they won the regional championship with a decisive team effort. The members of this group-oriented team, coached by Gary Schwartz, in- clude Heather Carmichael, Patty Mur- nane, Sue Miley, Doreen Startare, Heidi Gerken, Carolyn Ihrig and Monique Purcell. With a 23-37 win over Georgetown November 9 in the Eastern regionals, the Lady Lions won a trip to Wichita, Kansas for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. They finished a disappointing tenth due to lack of experience, but gained momentum to come back strong next year. e Cindy Halterman Womeniu Cross Country 157 158 Fall Sports Scharsu Gets 6th HWelve got a good team even though we get beaten once in awhile, Coach Harry Groves said. ttBut, it doesnt hurt us e it makes everybody better. The team not only is getting better, but in a November coaches poll was rated ninth out of 639 teams in the NCAA, and finished 14th at the NCAA Championships. uWe have a lot of fun, said captain Alan Scharsu, the top American runner at the championships. were really a close-knit teamf' Second man Dwight Stephens said they help each other during practice and were really starting to learn what we can do, especially for such a young team. Being young does present some pro- blems for Penn State, since it must com- pete against schools with older more ex- periened foreign runners. Out of the teamls seven top runners, Scharsu is the only senior. However, according to Coach Groves, the rules will change next year and alleviate this problem in the future. And the future looks bright for this young, energetic team. - Rebecca Olson t t v . hi3 ll i, Schisl er kicks in a good finish. t l Steve hir'ruusu'r? r I I . i , V -. First row: Rocco Lutz, Steve Seitz, Dave Rihtarchik, Barry Enright, Jeff Wolfe, Bill Malchano, Allen Wolfe, Dave Benman Steve Shisler, Alan Daum. Second row: Jeff Adkins, Dan Draper, Captain, Alan Scharsu, Nick Neilo, Jim Sellers, Mike Cook, Allen Davis Mark Overheim, Dwight Stephens. Steve Kearns, Zeb Stewart. Third row: Brad Althouse, Tom Walchuck, Ford McNutt, Tom Williams, Paul McLaughlin. Rick Carcia, Clark Haley, Bob Whiteside, Ken Wynn, Gary Black, Walt Kleemier Harry Smith, Head Coach Harry Groves. Freshman Mark Oberheim at the finish of the Alumni meet. Men's Cross County 159 l60 Winter Sports Second at Nationals Both the womens and men's bowling teams made it to nationals this year. It was the fourth consecutive year for the women. With a team average of 182, the Penn State women bowlers completed their 1980-81 season undefeated, with 23 wins. Since Don Ferrell became coach in 1975, the women have gone to nationals consistently. They missed the 1981 title by only one game, placing second to Arizona State. Penn Statels Michele Citro, a junior, received a number one national ranking in all events at nationals. Citro was also awarded the Marion Ladewig Award from the Womenls International Bowl- ing Council. The Ladewig award is like the Heisman Trophy in football, accor- ding to Coach Ferrell. Citrois spec- tacular bowling awarded her a 188 average and the honor of being the number one college woman bowler in the country. The men went to nationals this year for the second time since their start in 1974. They completed their 1980-81 season with 22 wins and 2 losses, and placed fifth at nationals. The menls team average is 188. Outstanding bowlers on the menls team included: Jacques Jacobson, Len Leon and Dwayne Fry. 2 Debbie Malos From this look, it wasnlt a strike! Determination to get that strike. BOWLING a A . 3 Preparing for her turn at the pins. 0n the way to a at 'ke r Team members discuss the match. Bowling 161 162 Winter Spurts Center Toby Ritner, one of the Lionsi deadliest scoring threats, faces off against a Cortland opponent. lub Independent How many collegiate sports teams with varsity, junior varsity and in- tramural programs are run totally by students and volunteers, who do everything from promotions to announ- cing to financing? The Penn State Ice Hockey Club is one. The Icers and their supporters are striving for NCAA status to be able to compete with more NCAA teams. Becoming part of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation next year, plus skating well against the NCAA teams they played this season will help the team achieve its goals. Director of Club Sports Vance Mc- Culloch, strongly supported the team for the past several years. The cluch; executive director Dale Krach, also volunteered as the team trainer. First year head coach Jon Shell- ington added his knowledge and background in hockey. With graduate student Larry Rocha assistant coaching the defense, the team improved over the 1982 season. U $3 e xh x h v. v Right wing Matt Glass debated whether to pass or carry. 'I L: m A . l m H ICE: HOCKEIV $z Matt Glass and Toby Ritner retire to the bench after their shift. Defenseman Mike Blackwell hustles to reach the puck first. A style combining hard-hitting with strategy, let the Icers play utheir brand of hockey. Constant, quick movement and thinking under pressure was stress- ed. Epitomizing this style were major scorees Toby Ritner, Joe Grainda and Matt Glass, who holds the single season point record of 66. Other players on of- fense were Brad Rush, Clark Dexter and 1981 MVP Glenn De Stephano. Defensively, Randy Fardelmann played steadily for his fourth year. Club president Joe Battista, a conservative player, was the first defenseman to score over 100 points. Andy Schaum, goalie, got Penn Stateis first shutout in eight years, when he was a freshman and played well through 1982. Fellow goalie John Davis also did well in several clutch situations. - Carol Koehler D ' 1 Sophomore Clark Dexter attempts to gain control of the puck. Ice Hockey 163 1 lg L v i' w Iwi PENN 1 mug rz- K 21:: N .7 Spk $I- Hi. A 5x- 5 ;-$ gag? gig P b i! Q PENN Elm 4' . PEIII Cgsm mu ?:gymw mg. TATE a ,1. WA First row: Andy Schaum, David Hornack, Captain Joe Battistu Captain Brad Rush, Gregg Warren Mike Blackwell, Matt Glass, Wayne Powers John Davis. Second row: Coach Jon Shellingum Manager Bill Knight Captain Randy Fardelmann, Bill Mayer, Mike Hucker, C lurk D'exter Dean Spear Greg Moran 1, Gary Montebell Joe Gruinda Dave Fomn, Glenn DeStefano, Toby Ritner, Trainer Dale Krach. Missing from picture are Assistant Coach Larry Rocha Norm Jacobs, Rodger Furse ICE HOCKEY 9 Philadelphiu Junior Flyers 2 8 Philadelphia Junior Flyers 0 13 Philadelphia Junior Flyers 3 6 Villanova 5 3 Upsulu 1 :3 Upsala 4 4 Canisius 8 7 Erie College 4 8 Cortland State '7 4 Cortland State 9 7 Delaware 1 4 MichiganIDenrborn 7 7 University of Toledo 8 10 Delaware 3 6 Delaware 1 6 Canisius 4 7 Villanova 4 lst Navy C rabpot Tournament West Ches 2 15 West Chester 1 5 Michigan-Dearborn 6 4 Michigan-Dearborn 9 151 Nittany Lion Invitational 7 Ohio University 2 10 Ohio University 4 I I . w :M m, , ' n 'I A .i f. . v . V .v ' ' v . I .I. -. i'u' -...a . . m. .w . we'v: m. .5... HQ W Senior defenseman Randy Fardelmann In control of the puck. 164 Ice Hockey WREISTLIHG. M29 An Interlocking situation. Left: Kirby Wood ready to start his match. Tom Slowey tries to escape the opponent. Wrestling 165 WRESTLING Cornell Michigan Oklahoma State Oklahoma Millersville Navy Maryland Wilkes Cleveland State Pittsburgh West Virginia Bloomsburg Lock Haven 5-- UIKOCDaC3 166 Winter Sports Prosperous Season Ahead Wrestling. A word which for a number of years had almost been removed from Penn State vocabulary, has recently been having more of an impact on the University and the surrounding com- munity. Especially with definitions like John Hanrahan, Bob Bury, Steve Sefter and the 1980-81 Coach of the Year, Rich Lorenzo. Coming off an 11-6 season, the Lion grapplers have been on an uphill climb in the past three years. The outlook for the future is just as positive. Senior co- captain John Hanrahan agrees: HThis year's team is definitely the best we've had since Iive been here. They are capable of competing at high levels? Depth is the key word for the Lions, who can boast of their 24 state titles. T0 Coach Lorenzo and assistant coach John Fritz, it is the daily competition in the practice room that pushes the men to wrestling maturity. Each Lion faces his national competitor for only seven minutes, while teammates challenge them a couple hours every day. However, the national competition cannot be minimized. An early 45-0 vic- tory over Cornell was the first shutout in Penn State history. High level com- petition was found as the Lions traveled to Oklahoma and Iowa. Next to the NCAA climax, the Midlands Tourna- ment offered the grapplers their greatest challenge from both college and club teams. A third place finish by 126- pounder Scott Lynch, led the way for a ninth place team finish - the highest ever in that prestigious tournament. With Hanrahan and Sefter, both 1981 national place winners, returning to lead a field of talented and dedicated wrestlers, added to the coaching exper- tise of Lorenzo and Fritz, the Lion grap- plers will undoubtedly find a permanent place for the word wrestling in Penn State vocabulary. e Lynn Nissley Joel Johnson grabs at his opponent's foot. The grappler is entangled by his opponent. 190 pound Joel Johnson prepares to get the advantaze. First R11w:Student Trainer Barb White Dave Scheidt Dave S1115 Brian Broderick 'II11m H11u1:.k Mutt Ma1htay, I11ry Kuschak, Cary Case, Duane Mu55er I311n Helrick P111 Hanrahan, Chris Bevilncquu and Manager Sue S1Imeider.Sec11nd R11w:Manager I.11ri AI11-,I'IIr11in1ar Ed Squ11w5ki,Br1id H11uk,B11h 'II I11 Brugel,I1111.,I11hns11n Cliris Bil11de11u,Steve Smith Jack I115err11, C 11ry Steiner, Jeff P11y11e,Iim Sleeper J11cl I11hn511n and Manager Shawn HiII. 'II hird Row: IIradunu; Assistant Coach Dave Becker Mark Bush George C ha5c,Fr11nk Se1'kI1-r Ben Hepburn 'II11m SI11wIey Mike SI11wIey, B1111 B11rv,Eri1' C hilds Steve Antes FIrank 11 5err11,.I11e I1rau11d11rierJ11hn B11rst.I11hn Fenlin, Kirby W1111d,Sc11ttWehster, Manager Karen II11irg1, 11nd A5 5111111C1111chl111h1 Fritz Fourth R11szI11111'h Ri1rh I 11renz11 Managers Anne M11559r,'II11n Murt, Pain M11tL,Rich Bury, BiII Marina B11I1 Harr, I11hn Hunmhun 1111 I1yn1',h I11hn Manntli II11m M111:51111. :h II11 W1I1ster,D1111Key5 Bob F11rdi,CarI D11St1i111ii5,11nd StrengtIhI 11111hJ11eDi1111ge Mi55ing: Ieii R115enhurg1'r, Stew- Seiter Graduate A55i5tantII11u1'h IohuSeiter zind Manager' IIammy Butterworth. Wresatiling,r 167 SWIMMING WOMEN'S SWIMMING 87 Syracuse 47 N11rlI1II11r1ili11z1 :Ird II1-1111 $111110 Relays 71 IIri111'11t1111 99 ViIIu nova 73 Brown 60 Pittsburgh 77 Virginia 90 IIlurion 76 Maryland 87 West Virginia First Row: Betsy Baker I' athy Wentl I inda Krauser Tri- -1'11plz1ins IIaLLiJones, Bobbi Millard 11nd Sandy Bi7aI, Margot Fucigna, Mary Ellen Clark Ann Verdin. Se- 1'11111I Row: Manager M1'1111i1u Murphy I inda Kohl 811N111 Sykes I 11ineI' I,ed1111 Nancy Lines 'II herese Buchtel 15am Hiester Megan Tompkins Shii'ley Walsh, Chris V11111111 11'.i 'III1ir1I R11w:I 11111'I1 Bob Kri111111eI,IIi111Iy Aungst Kuly McQuaid Bari1 Schwanhausser Ixuren Mueser Sue Benuchamp, Cindy Post Assistant Coach Nancy I11111111r111111, DivingII 11111 I1 Bali II1iI1II111 1rg. 108 Winter Sports amtw .I' ,, sf VYiI .1 Iilbilli Pam Hiester's perfect form. I b :4. Lady Lions Swim Past Tough Schedule ttWetre a young team, but we're building for the futuref Lady Lions swimming coach Bob Krimmel said. Krimmel, in his first year as head coach, led his swimmers through their most challenging schedule in the school's history, and came out with a winning finish. Senior tri-captain Bobbi Millard, who excelled in the backstroke and freestyle, set several Penn State records, along with freestyler Megan Tompkins and but- terflyer and freestyler Linda Krauser, both sophomores. Several meets were close. The Lady Lions lost to Princeton in the last relay, though Krimmel said they swam one of their best meets. They defeated the University of Virginia in another close competition, which was also decided in the last relay. The swimmers also showed their tremendous strength against Maryland, whom they defeated despite little rest from a previous meet with Clarion State. The Lady divers, under coach Bob Goldberg, played an important role in the teamts success. Tri-captain Patti Jones, a junior, made several awesome perfor- mances, along with freshmen Mary Ellen Clark and Cathy Wentz. e Rebecca Olson Assistant Coach Nancy Jannarone talks to teammates. Left: Margot Fucigna at the starting block. Womenis Swimming and Diving 169 MacNeill Proud This is the best team I've ever been associated with at Penn Statefy said menis swimming coach Lou MacNeill, who has coached the Lions for the past 17 years. iiThey really work hard. MFhis program is run for the benefit of the participants, he said. HOur suc- cess depends on their individual pro- gress. Weire not in it to win, because it costs too much?' The team is young and has lost nine previous record holders this year, but that hasxft stopped the Lions. Sophomore Rick Kennedy has turned in several times as a top long distance swimmer, along with junior hreaststroker Dave Mastrantuono and freshman middle distance swimmer Barry Marlin and all-around swimmer George Henning, who MacNeill said is improving all the time. Assistant coach John Lyons is Hthe whip for the team,H MacNeill said. tiHeis the guy who does everything. The Lion divers also turned in many exceptional performances by freshmen Jim Ebert, Mike Cecatiello and Dale Dmitrzak. e Rebecca Olson .th . .. .4u mark 4 ' . 1.5x vaw-J-v-wwwi.y . e 4.. , , wmrf 'r :; ??'LV, W ; if . :2; Ready for the backi'lip. i i Gracehil and Precise 170 Winter Sports Off to a good start. Shaving om k 'l t! inf L.. , t First row: Mike Murray, Jeff Ciuli, George Henning, Dale Dmitrzuk, Captain Andy Cosgareu. Rick Kennedy, Jim Ebert, Chris Greene, Munuger Liz Knnp. Secund mw: Cmu'h MucNeill, Jim Thnresen, Dan Rafferty. Larry Svchtmun. Sum Scoggin, Mike Fecaliolln. Barry Murlin, Scott Wakcley. Chris Cooper, Assist. Couch way Junnurune. Third mw: Assist. Coach John Lyons, Don Enrighl, Miles Cubbison, Greg Ruth. Steve Pnlsklun, Steve Vunder Sluis, Tom l,inell, Dave Mastrantuunu, Jerry Russ, Diving much Bub Guldhvrg. Men's Swimming and Diving 171 FENCING Fencing skills are shown. Trying to prevent the foil. Fencer lunges for opponent. 172 Winter Sports Another Success With 1980 and 1981 national titles, 50 consecutive wins and an undefeated first half of the season under their belts, the womenis fencing team should have no fear of crossing any new bridges, or fences for that matter. Weld like another national title, but so would everyone else, said Coach Beth Alphin, who celebrated her 200th win at the Penn match. ttThe girls have a good perspective. They know they'll have a tough time. Initially Coach Alphin didnit expect her team to continue their string of vic- tories, due to the loss of three graduating seniors and Olympic and na- tional fencer Jana Angelikas, away on a yearls leave of absence. Now, with key 9-7 wins over Cornell and Penn, the Lions still have major fences to cross before Nationals in April. Temple, Ohio State and Wiscon- sin are other top competitors. Their goal of having a winning season changed to having an undefeated one and a chance at a third title, thanks to the unexpected strength of the freshmen and the tremendous improve- ment of captain April Miller. April is a fine example of what hard work can do. Fencing for the first time in a University gym course less than two years ago, she now has an excellent chance at an individual championship. Hanna Skattebol, who placed second in the Penn State Open early this season is also a contender. April and Donna Perna placed fourth and sixth respectively in the same tour- nament. Filling out the varsity squad ,. . , H are Hope Meyer and Alyson Frost. Wamhg H ' r l ' - ee Lynn Nissley Fencer stands guard. WOMENS FENCING 11 William Peterson 5 13 Farleigh Dickinson 3 16 John Hopkins 0 9 Cornell 7 9 Pennsylvania 7 13 Hofstrn 3 9 Navy 7 13 Indiana 3 14 James Madison 2 7 Ohio State 9 l4 rllemple 2 Fencing 173 MEN'S FENCING 25 Duke 2 21 1enrge Mason 6 25 Lafayette 2 27 Paw 0 20 Rutgers 7 24 St. Peter's 3 19 Culumbia 8 23 Cornell 4 10 Pennsylvania 17 23 West, Point 4 18 William Paterson 9 22 Ohio State 5 23 Carnegie-Mellun 4 27 Oberlin 0 Lunging for the attack. 17-! Winlvr Spurls Another Winning Season Even though itls an individual sport, we all pull for each other? said menls fencing captain Stu Rothenberg. HWelre all out for a common goal m Winning. The Lionsl seem to be achieving their goal, too. Led by head coach MacGarret, the team won the North Atlantic Con- ference Championship for the sixth straight year. Both Rothenberg and senior Mike Corona reached the 100th victory of their careers, breaking the Penn State record of 90 victories. Corona received honorary All-American honors last spr- ing and ranked second at the NACC. This year, although several of the fencersl tough matches were snowed out, the team still faced stiff competi- tion. Defeating second-ranked Colum- bia was definitely a highlight of the season. In addition to Corona and Rothenberg, several other fencers gave outstanding performances throughout the season. Senior Joe Hayes, who had never fenced before college, was a quick, assertive competitor, as were juniors George Vandemark and Marty Simowitz and sophomore John Papp. - Rebecca Olson Fencers display skill. F irst row: Doug Murray, Marshall Urban Greg Paterno John Pupp Jeff Brown Captain Stu Rothenberg. Rich Hauer, Peter Barnett and Mike Corona. Second row: l mIclI Mm G IIrrel, C mIchiIIg Assistant John Newman, Manage r Russell Brown Chris Balestr mcci Marc Watts, Bruce Capin Coaching Assistant Jim Gun shinan, Sum HolleIIlIeck llaul Wharton George Vandemnrk, loe Hayes Martin Simowitz, and Bob MtIlleck. 'llIird row: Jon Ellis, Chris Fowlkes Dave Human, Mike Mur- phy, Ed MzIrslI- -tt, Eric Goldberg, herald RIIlImiII, Steve KeIIIIey, Duve Hamilton, Jelf Lucas, Mitch Horwat, Steve Way, and Coaching Assistant Jim El lis. Fencing 175 1'wa .1 GYMNASTICS aw ? m- i; Agility on the beam. ' , . ,1 i 11 liirsl r0w:l.oun11e Beltz, Cissy Chung, Debbie Williams, Karen Polak Joanna Sime, Heidi Anderson, Captain Marcy Levine Linda Tardiff. Second row; '1, C nachos A is t.11nt Kenneth qchler ,C:umh Assistant Cary C onzalez Gym Manager Richard Fox, Assistant Coach Marshall Avener, Head Coach Judl Avener, Of':fite Manager Joy Bornsteirn. 1 176 Winter Sports ' W - vmww WM A 41.1.. :3- v- Heidi Anderson splits in mid-air. Linda Tardiff holds a pose in her routine. Karen Polak on the uneven bars. Womenk Gymnastics 177 Lady Lions Shine After a superb 1980-81 season, the Lady Lions gymnastics team entered the Easterns as the only undefeated team in their division. They captured the top four all-around titles in the regional meet, defeating a powerful sec- ond place Pitt squad. Heidi Anderson Claimed the all-around title, placed first in all four events and went on to win the 'AIAW floor exercise title in the Na- tionals. As a team, the gymnasts took a disappointing fourth in the meet, despite the fact that they had defeated the winning Utah squad during their regular season. The Lady Lions entered the 1981-82 season with six returning team members and four newcomers. But the squad was soon cut in half by injuries. With two gymnasts out for the season and three girls suffering from on and off problems, the small squad was under extra pressure, as it competed against 12 top 20 teams. Still, the Lady Lions have had an outstanding season so far. They came out well ahead of their first opponents, Clarion State, with sophomore Heidi Anderson and senior captain Marcy Levine placing first and second all- around respectively. In their first home meet against Michigan State, the Rec Hall crowd saw the Lady Lions come out ahead, with Heidi Anderson capturing the top spot in all four events and sophomore Karen Polak placing second all-around. When the squad went up against five other teams in the annual Cat Classic, they won their second team title in a row. Heidi Anderson placed first all- around and won three individual events, followed by Marcy Levine in third place and Karen Polak fifth all-around. Coach Judi Avener was extremely pleased with her team1s performance. .. Leslie Weiss WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 140.70 Clarion 128.90 141.75 Michigan State Florida Ohio State 145., Arizona State . Louisiana State 141.85 James Madison 140.80 Pittsburgh 178 Winter Sports Q1 ,1 ' v,.1 xQ rl$,'$u wusszw i 111?, ,.;u 1 '3. K Captain Marcy Levine performs an aerial. Freshman Cissy Chung performs a vault. 5' W; m ?! WW V V .: m. k , Ir Heidi Anderson and another outstanding routine. Left: Head Coach Judi Avencr. Wommfs Gymnastics 179 g. PENN . ,5. ' f STATE ; UTE :faNTNE First Row: Coach Karl Schwenzfeier, Micky Gonzalez. Jeff Kimmel, Steve Marina, Bobby Painton, Captain Randy Jepson, Steve Friedman, Gregg Simon, Kenn Viscardi. Pm Katy, Glenn Simon. Second Row: Manager John Crumlish, Tom Ladman, Jim Thompson, Bill Stanley, Frederico Gonzalez, Martin Gillespie, Tim Darling. Terry Bartlett, Coaching Assistant Rich Pulumbo. 180 Winter Sports Schwenzfeierls Strongest Team With their home opener win over Ohio State, the men's gymnastics team picked up where they left off in the 1981 season. Coach Karl Schwenzfeier said a score of 280, averaging 9.4 per routine, would push the Lions higher in the NCAA rankings than their 1981 sixth place finish. llWelre a young team, very strong all- around, with competitors at the na- tional and international levels, he said. The 1981 MVP, junior Steve Marino, qualified for the USA Championships and competed in the NCAA National meet. Marinols incredible high bar dis- mounts and top scores on the rings and horizontal bars, helped him consistently score in the mid-50s all-around. Another junior all-arounder and na- tional competitor, Greg Simon, is the strongest gymnast on the team with powerful performances on all routines. The former junior all-around champion of Great Britain and last yearls USGF junior Olympic all-around champion, freshman Terry Bartlett, scored well all season despite an early injury. Captain Randy Jepson, a senior transfer student, received 9.95 for his ring routine which included a power move, rising to and holding a cross posi- tion. Fourth on pommel horse in the 1981 NCAA finals, All American Bill Stanley remained a critical part of the team. Tom Ladman was noted for his original, high-difficulty moves on pom- mel, as was Jim Thompson. Bob Pain- ton gave very aesthetic floor perfor- mances; freshman Steve Friedman, an alternate for the 1981 Macabean Games, began the year with a 9.7 vault; Oregon transfer Tim Darling hit seemingly easy 9.55 on parallel bars and vault; and Glenn Simon, 3 strong all-arounder, was also a great academic asset to the team. - Carol Koehler Perfection on the rings by two-year letterman Steve Marino. Men's Gymnastics 181 Amuwd '3. Determination on the parallel bars by Tim Darling. 182 Winter Sports MENS GYMNASTICS Syracuse Ohio State York Canada Massachusetts Southern Connecticut Temple Steve Friedman in control of the rings. Greg Simon on the Parallel bars. Men's Gymnastics 183 .7 11 :z-p: VOLLEIVBRLL 'w ,3 n 3 5m ' Fl'lkx, ajMi if?! T 'w , . . ., 5; H1 ' W Dave McMillan bumps the ball to the front line. Mike Guyon and Mark Kraynik await the hall's return. 184 Winter Spurts By the end of the 1981 season, the menls volleyball team had amassed an impressive set of titles. The squad captured the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball Championships and placed third at Nationals. This year seven of the top nine 1981 players returned, as did last year's All American Ahmet Ozcam - now assistant coach. The 1982 squad included co-captains Bruce Van Horn and Mark Kraynik, JeffJohnson, Mike Guyon, Steve Hunkins, Chuck Kegerreis and Ken Kraft. Coach Tom Tait was justifiably optimistic, as most of his experienced squad had competed either at the national or international level. Ranked fourth at the beginning of the season, the team not only showed experience, but also well-rounded ability in both its HIM I w i Tony Lutz gets set to serve. First row: Scott Treser, Steve Marsalese, Jeff Johnson, Chuck Kegerreis, Captain Mark Kraynik. Captain Bruce VanHorn, Steve Hunkins, Bob Palka, Dave McMillan. Second row: Coach Tom Tait, Assistant Coach Ahmet Ozcam, Graduate Assistant Jom Pedersen, Mike Guyon, Tony Lutz, Ken Kraft, Paul Hunczak, Manager Chris Spink, Manager Luis Hill, Manager Kyla McDaniel, Trainer Judy Knauer. Volleyball captures eastern title offensive attack and defensive strategy. The squad opened the regular season by winning first place at the Dalhousie Classic in Nova Scotia. A variety of top Canadian teams participated, providing strong competition for the Lions. In the Nittany Lion Invitational, the team continued its winning ways by capturing the first place title against such competition as Pitt and Western Ontario. Penn State also participated in the UCLA Dos Equis Classic, considered to be the best collegiate tournament in the country. As the season progressed, the Lions showed improvement in all areas, including form and execution of plays. The team's main concerns were keeping up the intensity necessary for all levels of play and minimizing chronic injuries. e- Marilyn Barnard VOLLEYBALL lst Dalhousie Classic lst Nittany Lion Invitational 2 Cal State-Northridge lst Pitt Invitational lst Golden Dome Classic 2 Army Volleyball 185 Lady Lions Capture Coca-Cola Classic The 1981-82 Lady Lion basketball team had a very successful season. In her second year as head coach, Rene Portland instilled in her players the idea that a tough defense and rebound control would promote a running, fastbreak offense that would win games. The Lady Lions proved this was a sound philosophy by capturing tournament crowns at the LaSalle College Invita- tional and the Coca-Cola Lady Lion Classic played at Rec Hall. The Penn State team was led this year by two seniors: forward Deb Christman and Robin Lombard. Christman, a swing player, was a key scorer 0n the team, while Lombard's in- telligent play and leadership as CO- captain added a spark to the team. However, the Lady Lions were basically a junior-dominated team with some im- pressive freshman ball players. WW - 1k Ag 9w e Waldermnn. Second Row: Student Trainer Tim Bream, Carol Fultz, Assistant Coach Bob Foley, Manager Maureen Coyle, Trainer John Powell. 186 Winter Sports $98th$ Ax Cheryl Ellison, Louise Leinmkuhler, Annie Troyan and Carol Walderman, all juniors, were pivotal players for the team. Ellison, nicknamed uchairman of the boards, was known for her boun- ding, scoring and defending the op- ponents, best inside offensive player. Leimkuhler, a co-captain for the second straight year, provided high-percentage scoring accuracy and added overall balance to the forward position. Along with Walderman and Coach Portland, Troyan transferred from Colorado in 1980 and became the ballhandler, playmaker and assist leader at Penn State. Walderman, a guard-forward, was one of the team's high scorers. Freshman players included Stacy Dean, 3 Parade high school All American forward. Unfortunately, she did not receive much playing time because of a knee injury, but has great x : 312 First Row: Brenda Scheffey, Robin Lombard, Cheryl Ellison, Kahadeejah Herbert, Debbie Christman, Cindy Davies, Stacey Dean, Louise Leimkuhler, Carol potential, especially in rebounding and defensive skills, which she feels are her strengths. Kahadeejah Herbert, another freshman recruit this past season, is a very physical player who came off the bench to add rebounding and scoring as the Lady Lion's sixth person. Carol Fultz and Brenda Scheffey, two walk- ons at the beginning of the season, add- ed needed depth to the team. Under the establishment of a first- class program, which included a newly- initiated Lady Lion Booster Club, and a solid recruiting program, Coach Portland's future teams promise to make Penn State a major national power in women1s basketball. With four starters and six of the top eight players returning next year, Portland has a solid cornerstone on which to build a national championship contender in 1982-83. e Susan DiMarco Manager Donna Butler, Graduate Assistant, Coach Liz McGovern, Coach Rene Portland, Annie Troyan, - tn, Louise Leimkuhler goes for the outside shot. Kahadeejah Herbert keeps a watchful eye on her opponent. Womews Basketball 187 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 71 University 01' Connecticut 90 Boston University 101 American University 90 McNeese State 69 Illinois State 77 Tulane 79 Villunova 71 St. Joseph's 75 University 01111.11. 80 Fairfield 69 1411 $3119 78 Ohio State 79 1.1180110 94 New Mexico 83 Indiana 79 West Virginia 91 Syracuse 92 Temple 82 Seton Hall 70 Cheyenne 84 Georgetown 74 Tennessee 81 Pittsburgh 93 George Washington 78 South Carolina 86 Rutgers 79 Mnntclnir State . - 110111110 Chrislmzm seeks help from hor tcznnmatcs. 188 Winter Hpurls The Lady Lions get psyched for the game. The Lady Lions gather for a time-out. Left: A few last minute tips by Coach Portland. Women's Basketball 189 Tough Schedule Hampers Lions The Penn State men's basketball team, facing its toughest schedule in years, had a difficult time maintaining consistent performance throughout the season. Poor shooting and a constant stream of aggresssion, resulted in fouls and turnovers, which hindered the effi- ciency of the team. However, performance was not dismal throughout the year. The Lions were rightfully proud of their victories over Pitt and Temple. The match-up be- tween Penn State and North Carolina, one 01' the leading contenders for the na- tional title, provided the University with a cliff-hanger game. The Lions lost in overtime, but proved they could hold their own against high ranked teams. Senior Mike Edelman contributed to the team as captain and lead scorer. Mike Lang defended the boards and ac- cumulated points to rank as the number two scorer for the Lions, while Dwight Gibson and Craig Collins made an aide mirahle impression on Penn State fans. Coach Dick Harter continued to involve himself completely with the team. En- couragement and total honesty helped keep the Lions on track, but the youth of the team consistently emerged throughout the season. The Lions encountered several prob- lems this year, but managed to make a commendable showing against a tough schedule. Youth, fouls and turnovers hindered the team, but the Lions drive will help them continue to excel. The Cagers will be back next year a little wiser and stronger. - Laura J. Wolf The Lions are known for their great teamwork 190 Winter Sports. MENiS BASKETBALL Bloomsburg 48 Ri der 54 Indiana State 50 Charlotte 88 Lafayette 62 Southern Methodist 53 Indiana 80 Alabama 88 Nebraska 58 North Carolina 56 Texas Christian 49 DePaul 86 Philadelphia Textile 68 South Florida 56 Pittsburgh 46 West Virginia 75 Pennsylvania 58 Syracuse 69 Temple 50 Bradley 59 Navy 54 Dusquesne 69 South Carolina 60 Niagara 92 Memphis State 52 Westminster 50 ain't , ,, ,, V Illllm, mm 4!, xmiwmi M A . ll'llllll- Ilai 55 !00' Fir: l Row1Mike Lang. Brian Dean, Wally Choice, Dwight Gibson Co- Captains Mike Edelman and Craig Hume Jim Forjan, Craig Collins, David Griffin and r10m McCilIskey Second Row: Manager Ed DeChellis, Trainer John Niirwig, Administrative Assistant P ietcher Gregory. Assistant Coach Dick Stewart, Rich Fetter, Head Com: h Dick Harter Dick Mumma, Assistant Coaches Perry Clark and Ray Edeiman and Manager Mike Banfield. Men's Basketball 191 u The referee signals time in. 1' Rich Fetter oes for a basket. Right: Penn hate outreaches. 192 Winter Sports Rich Fetter goes in for two. Menks Basketball 193 194 Winter Sports N inth at NCAA Championships In their first appearance in the NCAA Championships, the 1981 rifle team placed ninth. The Lions, in their sixth year of competition, were the only non- scholarship team among the many ex- perienced shooters. Senior captain Glen Dubis, the top Lion scorer, placed 20th nationally in air rifle. He was joined by Joanne Saler- no, Jack Rusenko and Tom Baum, who shot threeuposition rifles as well. The rifiers had a grueling season against top teams including West Point and the Naval Academy. However, due to budget cuts, the team was disbanded in 1982. Despite their disappointment, shooters still practice with the Rifle Club and the Ar- my ROTC Rifle Team. w Carol Koehler n' u w i .4, Setting up the equipment. f Taking aim at the target. Bulls Eye! Rif'le195 Determined to get a home run. 196 Sports itttwttt x tt' ti ht Two badminton players await their turn. t a x ewwmm Ready to field the ball. IMis Are For Everyone Penn State is a sports-minded school. 1th famous for its top-notch football team, its champion women,s sports and its vast array of consistently com- petitive teams in the NCAA. And you canit ignore the unofficial sports at Penn State: those stamina-exerting, en- joyably competitive intramural sports. At Penn State, where size and imper- sonality can sometimes seem over- whelming, getting involved with IMTs is a great way to meet people and have fun. Many remember freshman year, when one of the first things we did dur- ing orientation was sign up with others on our floor to play coed football with a dorm house of the opposite sex. Finding we liked it, we later signed up for volleyball, racquetball, swimming, squash, handball, badminton, golf, ten- nis, track and field, or whatever else we thought we might like to try. Transfer students and people who moved into apartments got involved too, as groups formed their own touch football, basket- ball, wrestling, soccer, softball and other teams. The ever-competitive frater- nities found a perfect outlet in IMs. This yearTs contests saw vigorous action as teams tried to wrestle, hit, kick and drive the fraternity division's revered Bischoff trophy from last year's winner e Delta Chi. IMs are for everyone at the University who wants them. There are divisions for fraternities, independents, menTs dor- mitories, graduates, faculty and staff, womenTs and coed teams. The ex- hilarating runs, fierce returns, long throws and great shots of IMs, can make up some of the proudest and most fun memories of life at Penn State. - Cindy Halterman Intramurala 197 r CALLS y E C N A TI 5 D G N 0 .IL ,y ; la vie Two phones were ringing, while eight people buzzed around the small La Vie nl'l'ice hnme ol' the Penn State yearbook. Someone was sitting at a table intently cropping photos, while three others huddled amund a typewriter. A photographer stood in the corner of the mom, frantically asking what happened to all of the film. Somehow, from amidst this organized confusion, emerges a 488-page publication, depicting one year in the life 01' Penn State University, its faculty and its students. Each student on the 60ememher la Vie stall'guins valuable layout, marketing, photography or writing experience, while creating a memento that will have special significance to every Penn State graduate. w Jill Rippey :4 l Delmmh Schwinl 7 editor and Judith Grecnwald m managing editor. LITERARY H'llAl'lF: First row: Laura Wull', llehhie Malos, Leslie Weiss, Lynn Nissley, Jill Rippey e editor. Second row: Marilyn Barnard. Curul Knehler, Rehecca Olson, Susan DiMnrm. 1100 La Vie la vie ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: First row: Steve Amarillo, Sandy Beane. Second row: Tricia Gelson, Tracy DeMzIrzo .-. editor, Noreen Stock, Don Jerasa. SENIOR SEC I'ION S'l AB F: First row: Janet Pilewski Linda Alich - editor. Second row: Kim Giombelti, Vicki Spiller, Maria Martini. PHOHNIRAPHY S'IWAIIP Firs! row: John Connolly editor, Kathy Krm'hlu Smund row: .IIIH Atkerman Ann Barlow, Robert Neal. '1 hird row: have 01101 It bury Wilson Bill Ritling. Missing from picture: MIIriII Mullen, Rosit- Rider La Vie 201 la vie SPORTS STAFF: First row: Nancy howling, Lynette Pray W editor, Kim ADVERTISING STAFF: Fgrst row: Dunn Christensen, Kim Kowalchuk Kubilsn. Luna Lawley. Semnd row: Natalie Updvgmve. Sandy Schwint. g editor, Gretchen Schmitt. Second row: Chrls Ferguson, Johanna Hamel, Jackze Jumieson. l ,- FANDID STAFF: First row: Lori Lutzker. Bridget Petiui. Second row: Janet Weber. Donna Bove editor. Lisa Cullura. Third row: Tony Tum. 202 La Vic iwwh. .h , la vie BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First row: Tracy DeMarzo, Judith Greenwald Mark Miller, Deborah Schwint i- secretary, Dan Wa lden vice president. Second row: Paul Martin, Bernie Bronstein ,. tinancial udvisor, John Black - editorial advisor Mark Klins m president, William Fuller i treasurer MARKE'I INC 8' i AFP: First row: Sue Prince, Kim Smith. Second row: Val Drozeck, Kim Smith,l1eigh Ann Boyle, Mark Miller - editor, Leslie Jacobs. Missing from picture: Betsy Bole PeteG 01 l.d La Vie 203 agronomg club The Agronomy Club stimulates and develops interest in agronomy among majors and non-majors. Founded in 1931, the club is affiliated with the American Society of Agronomy. The sale of Indian com, birdseed, t- shirts and hats constitute the clubis major fundraisers. No specific requirements, other than a keen interest in agriculture, are necessary for membership. This yearis officers are: Bob Wrable, president; Rhys Arthur, vice president; Chris Miller, treasurer, Nancy Squibb, secretary, Patti Schurr, corresponding secretary. P irst row: Patti Schurr h corresponding secretary, Bub Wrable i mean i,dent Chris Mi ll er w treasurer Rhys Arthur h vice president, Art Robidoux. Secon d row: Les Lanyon- advisur, Sheila Sh urtess, Michael Smith, Nancy Squibb - recording secretur, Bill Walt tma M advisor. 'Ihirdr u:w Maureen Dempsey. 'iom Shortess Eileen W Ilfe, Ken Pager, John McElhinny. iiurth row: Susie Fink Knrlis Cerbulis, Brian Daniorth William Korties. Raymond Rosenberger. 204 Agronomy Club air force roic First row: Frank Moran, Jeff Confer, James Martino, Bob Krausse, Mark Readly, Robert Stammler, Jeff Moyer, Martha Bromley. Second Row: Col. Gary Knight, Thomas Pauly, Karla Werner, Jeffrey Carson, Robert Jaworski, Paul Fuzewbaker, Tim Caretti, Robert Grimm, Mary Dodson. Captain Robert Lyons. Third row: Jim Dpndis '- wing commander, Bill Conshre, Scott Brumbaugh, Michael Bedard - drill team commander, David Garhart, Eric Priest, Bradley DaVIs h squadron commander, Brian Elliot, George Howland -4 operations and training, John Hanby - speCIal services. 0 The Air Force ROTC trains future military officers. 0 The Penn State Air Force ROTC was founded in 1947. 0 Annual events for the ROTC include the winter and spring formals and a Mother's Day drill team show. Non-engineering students must have a g.p.a. 01' 2.0 for membership in the organization, while engineering students must have a 2.3. This year's officers are: Doug Hine, wing commander; Adam Bigelow, vice wing commander; George Howland, Group A commander; Tim Caretti, Group B commander. Air Force ROTC 205 alpha epsilon deHa First row: Guy Glatz, Carol Woolcock. Second row: Paul Crawford h treasurer, Gwen Kerrahan - president, Peter Calder h vice presi- dent. Third row: Beth Valentine, Barry Krane h reporter, Peter DeBlieux h historian, Raymond Stabinski, Jim Calder, Andy Cosgarea, Theresa Setlock. 0 Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre-medical honor society which encourages excellence in preimedical scholars. The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta began at the University 01' Alabama in 1926. The chapter strives to provide its members with current medical developments and aid in applying to medical colleges. The fraternity accepts students from the student medicine majors that. are sixth term and have compiled a cumulative average of 3.2. O This year's officers are: Gwen Kernahan, president; Peter Calder, vice president; Tushar Shah, secretary; Paul Crawford, treasurer. 206 Alpha Epsilon Delta alpha kappa psi O The purpose 111'Alpha Kappa Psi is to foster scientific research in the field of business. 0 Organized nationally in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at Penn State May 13, 1950 0 Each year, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors professional meetings and plant tours. O The fraternity is open to all business majors, fouth through ninth terms, with at least a 2.5 g.p.a. O This yearis officers are: Sue Bair, president; Anne Musser, vice president of membership; Ian Titley, vice president of performance; Ellen Townsend, secretary; James Beaum, treasurer. ,m 111m First row: 11115111111115 T 11111-k M11TV111111 11111111111 14111117 81111111111 Row:11.11r111.10w11115 1111111 11111115 $11111111ir president 111111111T1111111111,Anne Mussel- 1nL-1111111rship vice president A111111 Vi11u1111s 111111111 111w11s1111d 1-1111'1r11 11ry 'lhi r11 r1111':C1111r1 11111111 11111 Ti lley perfunnnnce v1111 president George M111111tl11r11 1111111M11111rm11ll,'1imnthy 11111111, T1 1111111 Woslri1k Mark Milior T1r11g11rv 7.1111113111111111 Hesse, 1115a1111rg11r. Alpha Kappa Psi 207 alpha phi omega 0 Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-ed service fraternity, based on the principles of the Boy Scouts. O Founded at Penn State in May 1932, the Alpha Beta chapter has provided :30 years of service to the campus and community. 0 The group's main activities include the Bioodmobile, running a handicapped Boy Scout, troop and sponsoring the Great University Run-Amund. 0 After pledging, a brother need only have a willingness to perform 10 hours of service each term. 0 This yearis officers are: William Wittmer, president; Jodi Smith, first vice president; Mary Anne Feeney, second vice president; Ernest Hicks, treasurer; Lori Master, secretary. First row: Kathleen Hughes. Jeffrey Rentzel, James Michaels, Gail Kitson. Lori Halpern - membership chairman, Mark Fisher, Theron Johnson, Camlvn Leister, Susan Hnlecko, Jodi Smith - first vice president. Second row: Edward Butler, Becky Cope, Mary Lynn McIntosh, Theresa DeAngelo, Sharon Schucker, Deborah Smith, Mary Amicone - program chairman, Melissa Johnson. Deanna Purvis. Barbara Gawronski, Bonnie Morter, Art Dyer. Third row: Bill Negley, Marti Penney, Pat McAndrews, Greg Vonada, Lucille Black, Sara McCloskey, Ray Bartholomay. Stephen Boylands, John Potter, Ernest Hicks a treasurer, Art Polansky e graduate advisor, William Wittmer e president. Missing from photo: Mary Anne Feeney - secon vice president, Lori Masters -e secretary. a 208 Alpha Phi Omega american home economics First row: Janet Porter, Andrea Holloway e President. Second row: Rose Stolz, June Reed, Gwen am e a. The Penn State Home Economics Association, helps its members develop a greater knowledge of individuals, families and community groups. The club, formerly known as the Home Economics Club, became the Home Economics Association in 1966. The chapterTs parent organization, the American Home Economics Association, sponsors the annual fall workshop and state and national conventions. The organization is open to students enrolled in home economics education and the College of Human Development. This yearTs officers are: Andrea Holloway, president; Juliet Parsons, vice president; Susan Burwell, treasurer; Kathy Korona, publicity secretary; Kathy Reider, recording secretary; Kerry Klose, historian. American Home Economics Association 209 arnold air society M F irst row: Brian King, Jack Mershon e- pledge trainer, Paul Fazenbaker v commander, Jeff Grimm - operations office. Se- cond row: Robert Jaworski, Martha Bromle ,Amy Ba aggott, Jeanie Zolnowski, GregP apfas - public affairs officer. Third row: Hummel Tim Caretti, Jim Dendis, Greg Touhill - a ministration officer, Donald Pagoda, Edwar O The Arnold Air Society builds professionalism in Air Force ROTC cadets and serves the community, Air Force ROTC and the US. Air Force. 0 The society was founded in 1947 at the University ofCincinnati in honor of General Hapii Arnold. The Penn State chapter started in 1955. O The group performs a variety of service projects to help the community and promote the Air Force and ROTC 0 Members must belong to the Air ROTC and complete the societyis pledge program. 0 This year's officers are: Paul Fazenbaker, commander; Eric Miller, deputy commander; Jeff Grimm, operations officer; Greg Touhill, administrative officer; Michael Yemec, comptroller. 210 Arnold Air Society block 8: bridle club O The Penn State Block and Bridle Club gives students an opportunity to work with livestock and meet new people. For 65 years, the club has been one of the most active organizations on Ag Hill. Besides sponsoring the Intramural Spring Livestock Judging Contest and the Little Ft Show, the club participates in the Ag Hill Festival. The only membership requirements are an interest in agriculture, animals and having a good time. 0 This yearts officers are: Tim Beck, president; Jerry McCammon, vice president; Lee Johnston, treasurer; Charla J anney, recording secretary; Mary Streett, corresponding secretary; Dale Rains, marshall. First row: J. R. Kaufman - social co-chairman, Tim Ziegler. Second row: Charla Janney e recording secretary, Brenda Bagnick, Darlene Mc- Conaughey, Kathy Gross, Dianne Keen, Diane Krause, Judy Cope, Carolyn Zyzo, Martha Gregory. Third row: Marlene Baxter. Karen Griwatz, Nellie Osmond, Ruth Grace, Ann Miller, Harold Harpster, Timothy Beck, Mary Streett, Jane Teson, Becky Salamone, Stephanie Custozzo. Fourth row: Kim Stiles, Jay Temchack, Keith Egan, John Beatty, Brian Zerby, Alan Wright, Scott Bajr. Ed Dunkelberger. Glenn Kenny, Ben Cooper, Bonnie Hausmann, Cheryl Moss, Janet rederick, Colleen Carey, Barb Herr. Fifth row: Tony Jasxenski, Thomas Telliho, John Connelly, Bob Bortz, Curtiss Newell, Dave Wise, Lee Johnston e treasurer, Ed Sekerak, Ted Teaford e social couchairman, Bob Perneski, Andy McMullen, Scott Davenport, Dale Rains e marshall, Jerry McCammon e vice president. Block 8; Bridle Club 211 circle k 0 Circle K promotes service and leadership in the University. 0 The State College Kiwanians founded the Penn State Circle K Club in 1962. Circle K is an international service Walk-A-Thon, the Special Olympics and the Second Mile Bowl-A-Rama. 0 Payment of dues, regular attendance and participation in club activities are required of members. 0 Club officers are: William Ceglar, president; Carol Steckroth, vice president; Paula Puhak, treasurer; Denise Flicker, secretary. umvr' iv l v: . KR .u' ; - First row: Tim Stahl, Bart Hayford, Alan Enterline, Teresa Ciambotti, John Gates, William Ceglar - president, Mitch Christensen. Se- cond row: Chris Miller - 1t. governor of Centre Division, Raymond Bruner, Denise Flicker secretary, Mary Gayz district secretary, Steve Kadar m membership, Carol Steckroth vice president. Third row: Heidi Leiden, Lynn Baker, Suzanne Sill, Regina Bettwy, Kathy Fahnline, Jeanette Fraundorfer, Steve Babik. 212 Circle K coHoqug V1 ' W 'A First row: Cindy Paul - secretary. Second row: Dan Bollag 1 president, F speaker committee chairman, Diana enk g- vice president, Mike Kahl Poploski, Colleen Doyle, MaryBeth Regan. Nancy Mountz, Ned Brokloff, Kevin Daugherty, Frank Baker, Todd Miller. red Borchuck 1 treasurer, Christy Feather 1 m historian. Third row: Audrey Allison, Mark Kurland, Denise Horan. Fourth row: Gideon Bollug, Ruth Welke, Bill 0 Colloquy brings a gamut of famous, interesting and informative speakers to the University. As an offshoot of the Bucknell University concept of a panel discussion and debate on current issues, Penn State Colloquy was formed in 1969 and became a registered student organization in 1971. The 1980-1981 Colloquy season featured colloquiums on WDollars and Sense, Urban America, Future Alternatives and other special events. Colloquy members must have 60 percent attendance, dine with a speaker, announce a speaker, usher at an event, join a committee, hang up flyers and attend receptions. The officers are: Dan Bollag, president; Diana Shenk, vice president; Cindy Paul, secretary; Fred Borchuck treasurer. h Colloquy 213 daily collegian First row: Cindy Deskins, Judd Blouch, Paula Froke i Editor, Pamela MacLeod. Second row: Stel Varias, MaryBeth Horwath Iris Near, Karyn S ertzel, Lisa Hill, Joyce Venezia, Becky Jones. Third row: Tom Boyer, Cindy Cox, Karen Konski, Dina Defabo, Rosa Eberiil. Fourth row: Justin Catanoso, Phil Gutis, Jackie Martino, Debra Sharr, David Medzerian Fifth row: Lillian Spangler, Anne Conners Scott. McCleary, Anne McDonald, Bill Storey, Maryann Hakowski. Sixth row: Brian Bronaugh, Sharon Taylor, Brian Seidenstricker, Lynda Cloud, Mark Featherstone, Will Pakutka. Seventh row: Ron Gardner, John Schlander Denise Laffan, Michael Walters. Eight row: Brian Bowers, Bob Hammer, Margaret Walsh, Betsy Long, Wendy 214 Daily Collegian daily collegian O The Daily Collegian provides information and serves as a forum for exchange of opinion. The Daily Collegian is the successor to a monthly publication called The Free Lance. The State Collegian, a weekly, replaced The Free Lance in September of 1904. The Daily Collegian was established as an independent. corporation in 1940. 0 Advertising and subscriptions provide the revenues for the publication. The University purchases a subscription for the students. Graduate 0r undergraduate students may apply for a position on the staff. Interviews and applications determine the business staff, and a newswriting test evaluates news staff applications. Editor Paula Froke and Business Manager Debby Vinokur head a board of 30 editors and 15 managers. ., $ .. 4b-. . V k. h 74 -- 4 I I 5 5 It : .1 First row: Anne DeCock, Donna Dauterich. Debb Vinokur - business manager. Second row: Susan Inghram, Sue Largman, Joe Berkowitz, Jodi Shubin. Third row: Paul Rudoy, Dawn Howard, usan Beninati, Carolyn ITAugustine, Nancy Greenberg, Amy Young, Mark Pulos. Fourth row: Chip Schneller, Diane Heidenwolf. Shelly Lamb. Jon Kaplan, Monique Rum. Fifth row: Tracy Meyer, Owen Landon, Michelle Forner, Michael onklin, Renee Kudlac, George Decker. Daily Collegian 215 m! First row: Mary Brown, Nancy anciechowski, Cheryl Chandler, Darryl Daisey, Pamela Willis. Second row: John May e film chairman. Tim Gillette, Stephanie Chipnmn, James Tretter, Susan Sullivan - publicity co-chairman, Beth Williams, Darnell Daisey, George Lippitt. Third row: Mike Anselmo, Patty Di Nitto, Laura Morrison - secretary, Karen Swetz, Susan Maxwell. Barbara Huncik, Cynthia Huslin e president, Gwen Timmins e treaxurer. Cecilia Bellavia -e social chairman, Mary Zwarych - publicity cu-chairman, Alan Paul e athletic chairman, Peter Waldron. Fourth row: Dave Zilberfarb, Eric Svhwarz, Dan Ronca - executive vice president, Mike Shurilla, Kevin Lyman, Steve Zimmel, Gordon Zavilla, Tricia McGuinn - vice president, Curt Spulsbury - athletic chairman. O The East Residence Association tERAt was formed to represent the welfare of the students in East Halls. East Halls is the second largest dorm complex in the country. In 1965, Findlay Union Building was put up and ERA came into existence. Each spring, East Halls holds its own Spring Week. In the winter ERA holds a Winter Carnival. Weekly coffeehouses and movies are held all year round for students. Since East Halls is so large, 14 out of the 60 house presidents are represented on the executive council. The elulfs officers are: Cynthia Huslin, president; Tricia McGuinn, vice president; Dan Ronca, executive vice president; Gwen Timmins, secretary; Laura Morrison, treasurer. 216 East Residence Axsnciation eco-aciion O Eco-Actionts main purpose is to promote an awareness of the environment and current environmental events. 0 In 1971, as an off-shoot of a Free University program, Penn State students concerned about the environment started Eco-Action. 0 Recycling is a continuous fund-raiser for the group. At Parking Lot 83 they collect everything from glass to paper. 0 Anyone interested can join Eco- Action just by attending a meeting. 0 The clubts officers are: Diane Smith, coordinator; Chris OtBrien, treasurer; Rosemary DiCandilo, secretary. k f 1 First row: A1 Lutz. Second row: Audrey Whiteside, Bill Savitsky, Chris Van Cleef, Sheila Rutledge. Third row: Kathie Farrell, Hope Creskoff, Al Schademan, Diane Smith, Lauren Springer. Eco-action 217 eta kappa nu XL, t e;:.1;3,.l'-5L , Ii: t W 3 Tag First row: Scott Doyle, Dan Skooglund e president, Michael Ceremia - social chairman, Jerrell Hein e vice resident, Carl Schlier. Second row: Susan Flick 77 corresponding secretary, Laura Gulick a co-vice president, Steven Goldstein, James Seibert, DavifAmamoto. Third row: Ronald Beat- ty, Oakley Maser. Gene Butash, Douglas Schucker, Donald Hamilton. Fourth row: Steve Sutara, Mark Baginski, Mark Farabaugh, Michael Graziano - treasurer, Scott Fahringer, Craig Reese. O Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary fraternity recognizing the scholastic achievements of students studying electrical engineering. 0 The first chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was started at the University of Illinois in 1904. The Penn State chapter was established in 1909. O The organization is supported by initiation dues, which go toward an annual Christmas dance. 0 Members must he electrical engineering juniors ranked in the top quarter of their class or seniors ranked in the top third. 0 The clulfs officers are: Dan Skooglund, president; Laura Gulick and Jerry Hein, vice presidents; Sue Flick, corresponding secretary; Oakley Moser, correspondent for the national publication. 218 Eta Kappa Nu food science club The Food Science Club promotes interest in food science as a profession. The club was organized in 1973 and is affiliated with the student chapter of the Institute of Food Technologists. Food Science Club activities include studenUfaculty picnics in the spring and fall and fund raisers such as selling T-shirts. The Food Science Club is open to anyone who wants to learn more about the major. The clubhs officers are: Heidi Maerker, president; Kirk Bradley, vice president; J uliann Knecht, secretary; Melanie Diehl, treasurer. First row: Julie Knecht - secretary, Melanie Diehl - treasurer, Douglas Zimmermann, Heidi Maerker - president. Second row: Marlene Baxter, Bruce Duncan, Dawn Young, Nannette Bastinelli. Third row: Kirk Bradley - vice president, Fanny Viloria, Matilde Garcia, Barb Foreman, Jenny Reed, Gregory Palm. Fourth row: Lisa Ludwig, George Mikolaj, Sharon Rine, Dan Dimick, Roy Johnson, Phil Keeney, Isabel Sarkis. Food Science Club 219 gamma sigma sigma First row: Marion Hughes. Second row: Cindy Transue, Laureen McIntosh, Jane Smith, Kathy Korona, Maureen Kelly. T ir row: Patricia Owens, Mary Jo Metro h corresponding secretary, Susan Wilkinson, Nannette Bastinelli h president, Chantal Greffer, Marla Durn h membership vice resident, Vickie Williams. Fourth row: Debbie Nesbitt, Beth Wilkinson, Eileen Yoder h public relations coor inator, Kim Kramer, Yvonne Kells h- treasurer, Ann McKee h service vice president. 0 Gamma Sigma Sigma unifies women in promoting friendship, service and equality. O This service sorority at Penn State was started by the National Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma in 1957. O Gamma Sigma Sigma sets up bloodmobiles, visits nursing Homes and Trick-or-Treats for UNICEF. O The only membership requirement is good academic standing at the University. 0 The clubhs officers are: Nannette Bastinelli, president; Ann McKee, service vice-president; Marla Durn, membership vice president; Yvonne Kells, treasurer. 220 Gamma Sigma Sigma heizel union board O The Hetzel Union Board coordinates activities which take place in the Hetzel Union Building. 0 When the HUB was first built, committees were set up to organize the events which evolved into one organization e the Hetzel Union Board. 0 In the HUB, students can take study breaks by watching video tapes, listening to speakers or browsing through art exhibits. 0 There are no requirements to belong other than interest in keeping the activities running smoothly. O The club's officers are: Greg Niemann, president; Robin Chandler, vice president; Cathy Stinson, treasurer; Alice Eckstine, secretary. First row: Tracey Clark, Alice Eckstine - secretary, Cathy Stinson -- treasurer, Robin Chandler - vice president, Greg Niemann, Gina Koenigsberg. Second row: Lisa Fisher, Suzi Lieber, Gary Guagliardi, Karen Gunther, Janet Young, Barbara Quinn, Debbie Goosby, Sheryl eck. Third row: Caren Hersh e movie chairman, John Woodside, Judy Colen, Melissa Moncavage - publicity chairman. Bari Winemiller, Barb Kling, Lisa Tingue. Cindi Kleeman, Christopher Cefaly - coffeehouse manager, Lisa Freedman. Fourth row: Bob Gould, David Silver, Chris Skopek, Eric Raphael, Steve Shaw, Bill Roberts, Ralf Southard. Mark Laudo, Chuck Cook, Bob Sobol, Keith me. Hetzel Union Board 221 First row: Ron Gallup, Val Co e1, Rob Drizin, David Silver 2. secretary, Mark Ackerman -- treasurer. Second row: Rick Apple - vice presi- dent, Hady Zn! 2 vice presi ent, Karen Dornberg 2 president, Cindy Lapidus .. vice resident, Brenda Kantor. Third row: Rabbi Jeff Eisenstat 2 director, Amy Setleis. Bobbi Bronstein - administrative assistant, Joann Gol stein, Ben Gerber. 222 Hillel The Hillel Foundationprovides Jewish students with an outlet for social, cultural and religious activities. Hillel, the college age branch of the Bhnai Bhrith International Jewish Organization, was established at the Penn State campus in 1935. The Foundation sponsors special services and dinners on Jewish holidays and teaches classes in Hebrew, Yiddish and Bible studies. Anyone may participate in the Hillel classes and events; however, members must be of the Jewish religion. The clubhs officers are: Karen Dornberg, president; Cindy Lapidus, Hady Zal, vice presidents; Mark Ackerman, treasurer; David Silver, secretary. horiicuHure club O The Horticulture Club serves to bring horticulture directly to the students. 0 While officially formed in 1951 by both faculty and students, an informal group produced 38 horticulture shows prior to that date. Currently, the club's major event is the Horticulture Show, in which the students use their talents to design and produce an outstanding display. The organization is open to all persons interested in any aspect of horticulture. The club's officers are: Wayne Mortensen, president; Paul Solomon, vice president; Laura Staley, secretary; Tammy Price, treasurer; David Wiser, historian. J- -- ------- e g I ilili 'p . .t First row: Virginia Deprosky, Lacinda Melhom. Sandra Kurtanich, Genise Gee, Kim Miller, Barbara Buss, Cynthia Roberts. Second row: Bar- bara Quinn, Bridget Behe, Laura Staley - secretary, Jane Polansky, Pe Meere, Mary Beth Sexton, Tammey Price - treasurer. Third row: Dan Carr, Patti Schurr, Ed Cesa, Beth Mortensen, Kurt Malecki, Tammy atychowicz, Davey Wiser e historian, Jeff Reed, Paul Solomon e vice president, JeffJabco e show chairman, Kevin Lapp. Fourth row: Dave Frost. Alan Enterline, Rob Rowley, Linda Fargmann, Wayne Mortensen - president, Hugh Darlington, Doug Burkhart, Paul Roberts - show chairman, Chuck Zar. Horticulture Club 223 First row: John Ward - administrative vice president, Dave Dixon s president, Rob Guentter s secretar -treasurer. Second row: John Bukuvecky s presidents advisory board, W. Luke Taiclet w community actions, Matt Soccors s membership, aniel Keller s executive vice president. Ted Mowatt - social chairman. Third row: Guy Berkebile -- business manager, Hugh Cadzow s board of control, George Severine W public relations, Robert Campbell - academic chairman. O The lnterf'raternity Council, acts as a governing body, as well as a link between the administration and the fraternities. IFC membership is imperative for a fraternity to receive recognition by Penn State. The council organizes Homecoming, Greek Week and the Dance Marathon. Membership in IFC, which has been obtained by 50 fraternities, requires maintenance of a specific house cumulative average and completion ofa community service project. The clubs officers are: Dave Dixon, president; John Ward, administrative vice president; Dan Keller, executive vice president; Rob Guentter, secretary-treasurer; Guy Berkebile, business manager. 224 lnlerfraternity Council insurance club O The Insurance Club promotes student awareness of the insurance industry and its job opportunities. 0 rPhe organization was started in 1947 at Penn State by Professor Ralph Wherry. 0 One of the club's features is the William Elliot Chair Activity, which presents various speakers from the insurance industry. 0 Although geared to insurance and real estate majors, membership is open to any student. 0 The club's officers are: Melissa Adams, president; David Lansdowne, vice president; Ken Baldwin, treasurer; Bill Jones, secretary. h .114 5 h; y First row: Melissa Adams - president, Ken Baldwin - treasurer, David Lanadowne - vice-president, Bill Jones e secretzlg'. Second row: James Wagner, Rosann Cusumano. Catherine Schmitt, Terri Potthoff, Catherine Grekas, Ellen Flatley, Susan Seeburger, Rex H0 . Third row: Richard Koenig, Gregory Peters, Robert Cade, Mark Shuman, Brad Linder, Tony OtBrien. Mark Kafferlin, Mark Wagner. Insurance Club 225 in'rernaiionale dancers The Internationale Dancers are a highly skilled group who perform dances from other countries throughout the state and the University community. The organization was started four years ago by Elizabeth Hanley in conjunction with a group of students. The group earns money for their costumes and supplies through their performances. Membership, npen to anyone interested, starts with apprenticing before being voted on as a full member. The club officers are: Elizabeth Hanley, director; Mary Atkinson, assistant director. '1 .SN First row: Terry Hettema, Debbie Griffin, Susan Overmyer. Second row: Elizabeth Henley e direc- tor, Dee Dee Moroz, Jan O'Donnell, Debbie Rizzo, Mary Atkinson - assistant director. Third row: Donna Bubeck, Debbie Augustine, Kris Gruodis, Beth Mincemoyer. Fourth row: Paul Anderson, Bruce Kimball, Kris Schwenzfeier. Fifth row: Scott Wise, Hugh Darlington, Tom McGilloway. 226 Internationale Dancers kappa phi First row: Nancy Woods, Debbie Hamburg, Marty Landis, Cindy Miller, Kathy Baker h treasurer, Mary D'Urso. Se- cond row: Judi Sargent, Lisa Austin h secretary, Belinda Finnemeyer .. editor and co-pledge chairman, Mrs. Katie eller - sponsor, Carolyn Gress h co-president, Nad'a Semen -- social chairman. Third row: Lisa DeTulleo, Terrie Pfeffer, Nancy Reitmeyer - co-president, Laurie Mariow - co-pledge chairman, Lori Stankowski - vice president, Jennifer Ripepi. ' m, h' . 0 Kappa Phi is a Christian-centered h h' ' h ' ' service organization for University women. It was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Group activities include selling flowers on Sweetest Day to benefit Easter Seals, visiting nursing homes and working at the Wesley Foundation. Members must pledge by doing a project and dedicating service to the community. The club officers are: Nancy Reitmeyer and Carolyn Gree, c0- presidents; Lori Stankowski, vice president; Kathy Baker, treasurer; Lisa Austin, secretary; Laurie Marlow and Belinda Finnemeyer, pledge coordinators. Kappa Phi 227 lambda alpha epsilon O Lambda Alpha Epsilon is an honorary fraternity for administration ofjustice majors. A national fraternity, it has been at the University for 20 years. The group emphasizes academics and career development, sponsoring several speakers each year. Membership is open to administration ofjustice majors of at least fourth term standing with a 3.0 cum and 3.25 major average or a 4.0 in the major. The club officers are: Mary Yonkers, president; Ned Nissly, vice president; Robert Douglas, treasurer; Cindy Transue, secretary. First row: Mark Rudalavage Andrea Kurtz, Sara McGinnis, Kelly Clifford, Carol Deem, Susan Baginski Holly Myers. Second row: Cindy Transue -- secretar ,Ned Ni 5st - vice pr resident ,Mar ry Yo urke rs I president, Robert Dou uglas I tre eau rer, Ed Don an I advisor .Thir dr rzow Laurie Sahe, Diane Iinter Bob Banal, Barbara Bogolin, Jeff McCurdy,John Witherow Ron abadish, Brian Schellhase, inm Huddy, Erik Ross, Brad Vanderau, Matthew Baran, Fern Blose. 228 Lambda Alpha Epsilon lion's guard O Lion,s Guard is the all-University rifle drill team. O In 1975, Lionts Guard separated from the Pershing Rifles Unit of ROTC and is now affiliated with student activities. 0 Major events are intercollegiate competitions and a Mother's Day competition where they face the Navy and Air Force drill teams in a public contest. 0 All that is required to join is the desire and commitment to drill. O The officers are: George Conklin, president; Beth Kahley, vice president; Joanne Kulp, secretary; Jeff Stormer, treasurer. First row: Jeffrey Stormer - treasurer, Beth Kahley - vice president, George Conklin - president, Joanne Kulp - secretary. Second row: Donna Rohrbach. Vicki Castelli e ledge master, Sonya Dudle Alison Glenn, Debbie Norton, Brenda Worthington. Third row: Anthony esay, Robert Mellott, George Sengpiel, Michael Kuzma. y. Lion's Guard 229 mu phi epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon furthers music and musicianship among its members and the community. Mu Phi Epsilon was started at Penn State in 1959, as an organization for women. The organization sponsors scholarships and competitions in both music composition and performance. Members of Mu Phi must be at least third term, with a 2.5 grade-point average and a 3.0 music average. Open to music majors and non- majors, members must participate in one of the musical organizations on campus. The 1981 officers are: Barbara Hess, president; Sandra Beane, vice president; Renee Levin, secretary; Carol Conrad, treasurer; Sue Boland, historian. r 1 First. row: Lisa Patterson, Barbara Bickel. Second row: Mary Naperkoski e choristerhwarden, Cecilia Bellavia e chaplain, Barbara Hess e president, Alicia Cansino, Georgeanne Engel, Laurie Mayer. Third row: Elisa Schrier, Valerie Ertter, Robin Guth, Sandra Beane - vice president, Carol Conrad - treasurer, Renee Levin - secretary, Susan Boland e historian, Michelle Evans. 230 Mu Phi Epsilon navg rofc First row: David Hulse. Second row: Mark Ney, Bruce Stouffer, Dave Willey. Third row: Lisa Frailey, Brian Biamonte, Micki Forrestall, Peter Koppel. Fourth row: Richard Bookwalter, Brian Fila, Glenn Gearhard. Fifth row: Steve Dart, Harry Robinson, Mike Scavone, Mike Douglas, James Baxter, David Barthalow. Sixth row: Gary Folk, Andy Dietch, Brad Davy, Chris Skaticlas, William Bennett, John Coray, Scott Pierce, George Semple, Ed Seal. Alpha Company, Bravo Company, Charlie Company. 0 The mission of Navy ROTC is to prepare college graduates for commission as naval officers. 0 The Navy ROTC program was established at Penn State in 1945. Women were admitted in 1972. 0 Navy ROTC program activities include 100-milejogs,the unit band, publications staffs and drill team. 0 Students interview with the Chiefof Naval Studies, complete all naval sciences courses with a 2.5 average and attend a summer sea training session. 0 The 1981 officers are: Dave Hulse, batallion commander; Curt Stevens, executive officer. Navy ROTC 231 newman sfudeni assoc O The Newman Student Association, as the working arm of the Catholic Center, is designed to foster the spiritual, social and educational growth of Catholic students at Penn State. O Newman is active on secular college campuses nationwide. The Penn State chapter of the Pennsylvania Newman Province was founded in the early 19603. Newman members host and attend retreats throughout the year and work with the Association for Retarded Citizens. They sponsor films, guest speakers, hayrides and tailgates. The Newman Association is open to all who will support and participate in the clubts activities. The officers are: LarryRice, president; Anthony Turo, vice president; Betty Jablonski, secretary; Ed Nowak, treasurer. First row: Judy Morgan - social co-chairman, John Averi, Mary Jo Metro, Maureen Miles, Donna Lariviere, George Tay, Linda Kendrick - publicity, Re ina Toscani, Mary Scanlon - social co-chairman. Second row: Ed Nowak - treasurer, Betty Jablonski - secretary, Jennifer Helock, Kathryn Bo n. Anne Melley, Brad Mello, Jack Saunders, Larr Rice w president, Tony Turo e vice resident. Third row: Ann Varraaso, Billy Storey, Chuck Hall, Joe Vugrinecz, Tom Tessaro, Beth Blissman, ' om Euclide. Fourth row: John O'Gra y, Arleen Murphy, Matt Kunath, Lynn Schwalbe, Bill RziybertgY Shawn McFadden, Dan Mazenko, Mike Boccabella, Joe McMonagle, Frank Lopez, Mark Jupina, Jeff Brown. Missing from picture: Tracy E war 8. 232 Newman Student Association odk O Omicron Delta Kappa provides a chance for faculty and leaders of the student body to get together informally. 3!: O The organization was formed in 1914 at Washington and Lee University in Virginia. 1'! O The organization sponsors speakers, who talk on an informal basis. 0 To join, one must be a junior with at least a 3.0 average and be involved in one major and one minor activity. Ihh-..: I , . The clubhs officers are: Paul Deasy, president; Joe Battista, vice president; Bob Schenck, secretary-treasurer. ., '1, Ah.l . 11 a ; First row: Joe Battista - vice resident, Paul Deasy - president, Bob Schenck - secretary-treasurer. Second row: ark Pulos, Kim Kolback, Judy Greenwald, Carmen geifernk'Lori Lutzker. Third row: Doug Kahn, Barb Arnold, Jim Ciuca, Maryann a ows 1. Omicron Delta Kappa 233 org of arab sfudenis t 31$ I, ll' wx l O The Organization of Arab Students helps Arab students adjust to the new cultural and academic environment. 0 The University organization, a chapter of the national organization, was established in 1976 by 20 students. 0 The organization sponsors Arab movies, the annual Arabic night, social gatherings and seminars. O A full member must be a student or faculty member of Arab heritage, but anyone with an interest may be an associate member. 0 The club's officers are: Hussein El- Amach, president; Azhari Eissa, vice president; Nabil Kassir, social officer; Nasrin Saeed, treasurer; Osman Abdul Aziz, member-at-large. First row: Mohamed Awami, Hussein El-Amach - president, Osman Omer Abdel Aziz. Second row: Mazin Naoom, Nabil Kassir - social chairman, Azhari Salih Eissa e vice president, Kamal Al-Rawi 234 Organization ofArab Students oiis O The Organization of Town Independent Students helps students find places to live off-campus and deal with landlord and consumer problems. 0 The organization was formed in 1970, when Town Independent Men joined Independent Women. 0 O.T.I.S. holds Townday every spring, giving students the opportunity to tour houses and apartments in State College. 0 Any full-time student may join O.T.I.S. O The clubhs officers are: Bob Karp, president; Keith Stambaugh, Vice President; Mike Yankovich, treasurer. First row: Dan Walsh, Scott Fullerton h- secretar , Rob Philli a. Second row: Bob Karp - president, Chris McKelvey. Sandra Webh, Bill Fraca ossi. Third row: Liz Rauch, Michael Yankovich h treasurer, Rodger Frank, Mary DeRaymond. Missing from picture: Keith Stambaugh h vice president, Joanne Swiderski. F F: Organization for Town Independent Students 235 ouiing club O The Outing Club provides the students and townspeople of State College with the necessary training and equipment to participate in outdoor activities at a reasonable cost. 0 The Outing Club began in 1953 as an outgrowth of several previous clubs, such as the Penns Valley Ski Club. O The club sponsors an annual climb up Mount Nittany, takes ski trips and holds kayak races in pools over the winter. 0 The only requirement to join is an interest in having fun in the outdoors. V n a .- 3:54,. .. , -' T. O The clubs officers are: Larry Brody, INM ft- 31,3453, T president; Frank Lyter, vice T . wgwf-LiytynyffP . . . N 4:. 4.. preSIdent; Mike Bedard, treasurer; -szimtffg ,1 .5. . Betsy Marshall, secretary. T. ; , .' : . K. ' .v, ;. T gvis II, -'I:pi u I v . First row: Joe Hersick .- resident of canoe division, Nancy Took - treasurer of hiking division, Betsy Marshall e secretary of main club. Frank Lyter - vice presi ent of main club. Second row: Gregor Zlock e president of hiking division, Wendy Hendrick e premdent of ski- ing division, Bill Hegman - photography, Larry Brody w presi ent of main club. 236 Outing Club First row: Pam Santoro - vice president, Wendy Oakes e president, Donna DiRenzo - treasurer. Second row: Becky Saganuwich - philanthropic chairman, Amy Costello - rush chairman, Lisa Knapp - secretary. Nance Lucas .. delegate, Junko Nakada W delegate. O The function of Panhel is to integrate sorority activities and philanthropic events. 0 Panhel originated as the National Panhellenic Conference in 1891 when Kappa Kappa Gamma organized the first meeting. Panhel voluntarily supports the IFC Dance Marathon each year. Members include one representative from each sorority to serve on the council. This yeares officers are: Wendy Oakes, president; Pam Santoro, vice president; Lisa Knapp, secretary; Donna DiRenzo, treasurer; Amy Kostello, rush chairwoman; Donna Provenzano, public relations chairwoman. Panhellenic Council 237 m Li. I 1 , Q55: h w ii: m 1::- First row: Judy Greenwald. Second row: Tom Mosser, Jeff Krider, Gary Kazmer, Lori Bowers, Debbie Schwint, Denise Phelabaum. Third row: Stuart Rothenberg, Kim Hammond, Dan Bollag, Carmen Redfern h vice resident, Maryann Deno - president, Richard Gorodesky h secretary-treasurer, Rob Kramer. Diana Shenk, Bob Campbell. Fourth row: Vince Vergeke, Roy Scott, Bob Moore, Paul Deasy, John Black h advisor, Michelle Rossi, Steve Lunger, John Ward, David Pfund. O Parmi Nous exists to promote school spirit and to provide social interaction between student leaders. Founded by Thomas Piolet in 1908, Parmi Nous in the oldest senior honorary hat society at Penn State. 0 Members participate in the Lion Line Phone-a-thon by calling alumni to request donations. Traditional events include a Homecoming tailgate and a picnic in the spring. 0 The members of Parmi Nous include Penn State seniors who are active leaders in either drama and forensics, publications, athletics or student government. 0 This yearhs officers are: Maryann Deno, president; Carmen Redfern, vice president, Rich Gorodesky, secretary-treasurer. 238 Parmi Nous p.s. glee club O The Glee Club was organized to give concerts, both on and off campus, of music written for men's voices. O The Glee Club began in 1888 and was organized by a group of Penn State undergraduate men. 0 Major events include a tour of the eastern United States over spring break to sing for Penn State alumni organizations. 0 The Glee Club is open to any Penn State student through an audition with the club,s director. 0 This yearhs officers are: Jon Templin, president; Rick Gibbons, vice president; Chuck Claus, secretary-treasurer. x 5 UNIIREE 43?? First row: Greg Light, Russ Wynn, Tom Duke, Jeffrey Popek, Ron Boxall, Patricia Chenet, Mark Peterson, John Kamal, John Marcinkowski. Second row: Colleen Gresl, Kenny Plattner, Richard Steinhart, Louise Pollock, Robert Joyce, Rick Gibbons - vice president, Robert Eslinger, Tim Wychgel, George Ellis. Third row: Barry Newman, Timothy Korman, Richard Bruce, Mark Bogner, Scott Cunningham, Chi Deitrich, Martin Keeney, Harry Reed, Scott Gobbel, John Hogan. Fouth row: Clyde Rhodes, Joe Murphy, Tom Jones, Mark Field, Keith Elwood, . teve Bongivengo, Bruce LaVerde, Lance Foss, Rolf Schreiber, Bill Hensel. Fifth row: Kyle Butcavage, Steve DiOrio, Chuck Stack, Hugh Knight, Bill Jacoby, Chuck Love, Tom Wheeler, Brad Heiser. Finn Perersen, Terr Turko, Chuck Claus e secretary-treasurer. Sixth row: John Henrie, Doug Doyle, Jon Tem lin, president, Gre ory Team, Bill Besecker, Dan Swart, teven McQuay. Glenn Hinderliter, Paul Zeigler, James Bernheisel, Joel Westa e assistant irector, Bruce Triniley e irector. Penn State Glee Club 239 p.s. kara're club First row: Barry Stamm h vice president, Lori Burkhart - president, Dane Sutton h head instructor, Bob Nyahay -- head instructor, Pang Tsui .. secretary, Tyrone Holmes - treasurer. Second row: Diane Acri, Barbara White, Pat Confer, Tony Sapici, Michael Olnick, Sue Levine, Melanie Paryka, Stephen LaMart, Jeff Mason, Dave Sletvold, Doris Arruda. Third row: Nancy Menear, Arnie Farbstein, Brett Coryell, John DeLuca. Camille Mesite, Brian Holahan, Tim Moses, Sean Presser, Eric Boling, Joseph Sosnowski, Bill Smith, Jeff Sims, Mike Boyle, Dennis Charriere, Bob Parzick. Fourth row: Mark Allan, Norm Deering, Steven Wallach, Scott Gearhart, Carl Livermore, Dennis Nau. Joe Cingle. Mohammad Paknejad, Jim Pile, Steven Schulman, Charles Males. Lance Fogel, Mark Bahnick, Bernie Woodland. O The aim of the Karate Club is to develop self-confidence and build ' v . K character through a sound knowledge I of self-defense and body awareness. The club was founded in 1966 by James Moribeto. The club holds raffles periodically to raise money to enter karate tournaments. 0 Any physically able male or female over the age of 12 may join the club. This yearhs officers are: Lori Burkhart, president; Barry Stamm, vice presidhnt; Pang Tsui, secretary; Tyrone Holmes, treasurer. 240 Penn State Karate Club p.s. rangers O The Penn State Rangers is an Army ROTC organization designed to develop leadership ability, self- confidence and specialized skills. The group was founded in 1962 as the ROTC Counterguerilla Unit. A major field training exercise is held each month, Ranger socials are held each term and a semi-formal dinner is held spring term. ' 0 Any full-time academic student enrolled in ROTC can join. 0 This year's officers are: John Daugirda, commanding officer; Michael Supko, executive officer; William Smoyer, personnel and administration; Christine Vance, intelligence; Paul Goldberg, operations and training; Konrad Hittner, supply and logistics; Robert Baxter, first sergeant. ? m, 6. 1'9 v 9 9 9 '9 i 991 9 r. y Y . . :9; gm 75$ Imx risk? 9.53519 WM 'i .95 'f 1 x0; A W: V A , Q L l I n w ' $9 '7' .. E 97 3' f: 9 ; . .' man .4- First row: Hugh Knight. Al Ornoski, Kathy Phee, Jeffrey Kampert, Michael Supko - executive officer, John Daugirda 9 commanding officer, Robert Baxter, Margaret Davis. Andrew Kowal, Christopher Evans, Donna Cocuzza, Christine Vance. Second row: Jeffrey Troebs, Mike Kasnick, Gary Brown, Timothy Mattock. Anthony Christina, Bob Achenbach, Brian Sieck, Mike Yanak, Rick Clelan, Ted Barbour, Jeff Bachman, Robin Stauffer, Kevin Kahley, Henry Snyder. Third row: Darren Brooke, Dan Kelly, Steven Jarris, Doug Burkhart, Larry Agostini. Paul Goldberg, Mark Major, Donald Campbell, John Dougherty, David Rindone, Jon Kettles, Grey Gerrier, Mike Germain, Richard Spontak. Missing from picture: Konrad Hittner. Penn State Rangers 241 pa. legal socieig llxle Hxli III II VI ll Ii IIHH First row: Pat Hetzel Lori Lutzker, Duke Schneider, Jeaniea Dworetzky. Second row: Linda Dieterich, William Bogdan - treasurer Stephen Pokiniewski Vic e president, Drew Jordan M presiden t, Mar nJo yce ecretary. Cyn thia Andras Thirdr ow: Stan Brooks, Elizabeth Horsman, Meredith Hill Thomas Calibeo, Don Bennett, John McCarthy,Jeff McCurdy,Jeff Quinlan, Susan Whittock O The Pennsylvania Legal Society is a career-oriented institution focusing on law school and the various aspects of the legal environment. The society sponsors LSAT programs and speakers from the legal world, in addition to trips to law schools and courthouses. Any student may become involved, but must participate regularly. This yearis officers are: Drew J ordan, president; Stephen Pokiniewski, vice president; Bill Bogdan, treasurer; Maryann Joyce, secretary. 242 Pennsylvania Legal Society phi beia lambda 0 Phi Beta Lambda introduces students with business interests to the college and the business community. Originally formed in 1951, Phi Beta Lambda disbanded ten years ago, but reorganized in 1978. O The organization sponsors a bartender of the year contest, benefitting the American Heart Association and brings in business professionals to speak. 0 The society is open to all full-time students at the University. 0 This yearis officers are: Wynn Polin, president; Gwen Timmins, vice president; Jody Arndt, secretary; Kirk Stein, treasurer. First row: Dave Cover -- historian, Gwen Timmins - vice president, Wynn Polin - president. Second row: Dave Ward i reporter, Kirk Stein .. treasurer, Jody Arndt - secrea Phi Beta Lambda 243 phi sigma 0 Phi Sigma, a biological honor society, promotes interest in research and fosters academic excellence in biological sciences. O The society was formed in 1915 at the Ohio State University. 0 Phi Sigma organized a project for high school seniors to talk with college students in their prospective fields. A GPA of at, least 3.0 is required, plus a fifth term standing and 15 credits in a biology-related field. This yeafs officers are: Kathleen Hart, president; Rod Nesmith, vice president; Kim Fincher, treasurer; Robin Katzman, secretary; Ann Stancavage, editor-secretary. First row: Ann Stancavage secretary. Anne Vojtek. Second row: Kathleen Hart - president, Sue Ban, John DePasquale. Third row: Rod Nesmith - vice president, Christine Bruetsch, Kim Fincher - treasurer, Eric Katch. N; .8 b Phi Sigma First row: Scot Steele, Dun Seibert, Jamie Wilson, Ron Rea ani, Susan Alfonso, Dou las Pusey w adviser, Josh Heisman, Patty Levis, Tara Howey - executive vice president, Linda Sutherland. Second row: atricia Kartes - presi ent, Leslie Jacobs W Vice president, James McIlhenney, Maria Rounds, Kathy Kelly, Linda Perlman, Kathy Kissane. Carol Grube, Jay Dunigan, Laura Foley, Mark Coughlin. Third row: David Blasic, Glenn Glass, Mohamed Rajmohamed w dam 8 reduction chairman, Mark Roomberg, Carole Young, Larry Miller. David Schwartz, Carolyn Lepere - secretary, Michael Kaufer, Charlene Hafer, Ehristine Patierno. O The Pollock-Nittany Residence Hall Association seeks to unify, inform and legislate for the residents of the Pollock-Nittany Area. C Pollock-Nittany took first place overall in the independent division, with their pioneer dorm area participation in Homecoming. O PNRHA flavors dorm life with plant sales, coffeehouses, movies, dances and Spring Week events. 0 PNRHA looks for members with student government experience, who are eager to be involved. 0 This yearis officers are: Patricia Kartes, president; Leslie Jacobs, vice president; Carolyn Lepere, secretary; Holly McCloskey, treasurer; David Linde, movie chairman. Pollack Nittany Residence Hall Association 245 pre-ve+ club First row: Leslie Herr, Miriam Lazelle, Rosemarie Niznik, Marie Doletski, Kris Verdi, Victoria Hite, Sheryl Davis, Kathie Notoro, Peggy Baker, Yvonne Leonard, Ruth Grace, Linda Arnold, Barb Polka. Second row: Lance Emick. Nancy Diehl, Sharon Matter, Lynn Hulings, Kathy Gross, Randi Gibson, Wendy Propst, Marie Harkins, Kate McDuffee. Tracey Stanziano, Cindy Weir. Third row: Karen Hack, Susan Nolan, Brenda Uslin e vice president, Steve Stephan, Cindy Grotzinger, Karen Hornbaker, Kelly Horan, Marie Bruni, Adam Ruskin. Jim Black, Chantal Greffer, Marcia Mahle. Fourth row: Chuck Gullund, Barb Urbanik, Lisa Wakefield, Deborah DeFluri, Peggy Duey, Judy Eberle, John Dascanio - secretary, Susan Gleixner, Shawn Hill, Allen Bower. Judy Cope, Beth Piorkowski. Fifth row: Dave Albert, Clyde McMillen, Sharon Dreifus. Linda Moyer, Stephen Paolicelli, Roxanne Welch, Robert Carrubba, Michele Rosenbaum, John Unflat. Nina Beyer, Keith Bryan. Sixth row: Troy Hickok, Mike Wetzel, Mark Stephens, Bob Sarsfield, Ed Drummond, John Harkness - advisor, Fred Schuler. Barry Wehner, Susie Fink, Jane Hewston, Mike Kuzma, Scott Carl, Stan Fultz e treasurer, Phil Aquadro -- president. Rich Redford. The Pre-Vet Club promotes knowledge of the veterinary profession. Dr. J. F. Shigley started the Pre-Vet Club in the mid-1930ts, about three years after the introduction of the pre-vet program. The club sponsors the ttDog Day Afternoon and the Penn State Frisbee Day canine competitions, as well as field trips and guest speakers. An interest in veterinary medicine is the only requirement for membership. Officers this year are: Philip Aquadro, president; Brenda Uslin, vice president; John Dascanio, secretary; Stan Fultz, treasurer; Randi Gibson, membership chairperson; Dr. John Harkness, advisor. 246 Pre-Vet Club 4 . '.. . Numa- ' .i :3 . : r ' m4 , s 4.: V . 4!. , . quarierdeck honor socieig O Quarterdeck is an honor society for the Naval ROTC. Its members discuss issues of importance to students in the battalion. The Naval ROTC unit petitioned for an honorary organization in 1950. The Motherhs Day drill meet reception and the officersh sea story contest are highlights of Quarterdeck activity. KM .A H'q H x- l . Members of Quarterdeck must be at least sophomores in the top 25 percent of their class. This yearhs officers are: Bruce Stouffer, commander; Dave Hulse, vice commander; Mark Ney, secretary-treasurer; Curt Stevens, membership chairman; Lt. Robert Walker, advisor. First row: Mark Ney - secretary, Bruce Stouffer e commander, David Hulse - vice com- mander. Second row: Edward Seal, Pete Chapla, Paul Warhola, Richard Berkey. Third row: Da- mian Peko, John Peck, Jose Gonzalez, Damian Shadwell, Andy Deitch. Fourth row: Steven Dart, David Benn, Curtis Stevens, Lt. Robert Walker e advisor, Brian File. Christopher Nelson. Quarterdeck Honor Society 247 scabbard and blade O Scabbard and Blade is an honor society organized to promote the tri- service concept of military branches. Scabbard and Blade is a national organization that has participated in the Penn State community for several years. Every year the organization sponsors a blood drive for the Red Cross. A grade point average of 3.0 and a junior or senior status in the ROTC program is required for membership. 0 This years officers are: Scott Bacon, captain; Rick Bookwalter, first lieutenant; Mark Ney, second lieutenant: Anthony Vesay, first sergeant. Q! r: 5E3 I I I ii: I -i3 II'I'I i I'l'll I'll! -: I... ll 1 i .1 First mw: Konrad Hittner, John Daugirda. Second row: Kenneth Anderson, Robert Winters, Cynthia Wright. Third mw: Curt Stevens, John Demcher, Thomas Donnelly. Richard Bookwnlter --r first lieutenant, John Schnatterly, John Peck. Fourth mw: Bruce Stouffer, Anthony Vesay . first sergeant, Mark Ney, second lieutenant; Scott, Bacon s- captain, Kenneth Naugle. 248 Scabbard and Blade socieig of women engineers O The Society of Women Engineers is an organization to promote the professionalism of women in technical sciences. The society has been in existence at Penn State for seven years. The organization provides resume preparation instruction and a corporate-student banquet for its members. 0 Any woman in the technical sciences may join. This yearTs officers are: Melanie Miller, president; Carolyn Zang, vice president; Sheila Frace, secretary; Beth Somplatsky, treasurer. Beth Somplatsky - treasurer, Melanie Miller e president, Carolyn 2911;: w vice president, Theresa Guiton - publicity chairperson. Society of Women Engineers 249 sfudeni dieiefic assoc. First rIIw: LIIIilie Demendeu h Marian C auley, Suzanne Kaslewicz, Amy Deuhl. Seconda row: Nancy Babilon Cathie McDougalik w recording secretary, brace Cervnsiu i tre esa urer, MiI helle MiI Ion e curresponding secretary, Susan Yea av,age Karen Re chcigl Diane Drabinsk e pres sident, Susie RIISIhke. 'lhird rIIw: Genny Shuifer Julie Black Melanie Rumesberg, Mic helle Doleniak. Fourth row: Janet Gilbert, Sheila Kielstock, Janet Brycki, Mary Cavis hIIeII Bnrtikuwsky Celine Penn, MarthaG Mregory Karla Eiss kathy Koruna Cheryl Reich Anthony Cozzi, Amy Shunk, Ann Burkholder. Missing from piI ture: lda lmquutra w ndviser, Mindy Izenson e- vice president. 0 The Student Dietetic Association is an organization for students interested in nutrition and medical dietetics. The association has been a part of the Human Development environment for six years. S.D.A. takes an active part in the community by sponsoring a National Nutrition Week. 0 S.D.A. is open to all those interested in nutrition. This year's IIiiicers are: Diane Drahinsky, president; Mindy Izenson, vice president; Grace Cervasio, treasurer; Cathy McDIIIIgall, recording secretary; Michelle MiIm, corresponding secretary. 250 Student Dietetic Assnciutiun siudenis for life 0 Students for Life is an educational and social organization aimed at protecting all human life from the time of conception to natural death. 0 The organization began in 1978 when a group of students felt there was a need to support this cause. Students for Life sponsors speakers throughout the year, organizes a Human Life Awareness Week and holds fundraisers for events such as the Special Olympics. The group is open to all Penn State students. 0 This year's officers are: Deborah Dilliard, president; Don Adams, vice president; Becky Rice, secretary; Teresa Schell, treasurer. First row: Beth Wallame Lisa Starruick, Mark Caton. Second row: Don Adams I vice president, Lisa Rawls, Joe McMonagle Regina 'lbscani, Deborah Dillard - president, Rosemary Soisson Becky iice -- secretary, Maureen Easier. Third row: Joan McFadden, Art Simone. Students for Life 251 s+uden+ skafing club O The Skating Club provides recreational and instructional skating sessions to promote all aspects of figure skating. 1 O The club was organized in 1969 by a group of interested students. 0 Past events have included an ice show and a iicheap skate? where participants paid only 25$ for an evening of ice skating. 0 Any physically able male or female over age 14 may join the club. O This yeafs officers are: Regina Fry, president; Elaine Gardiner, vice president of lessons; Pamela Macleod, vice president of advertising; Sherman Portell, treasurer; Barbara Hastings, secretary. First row: Mary Dodson Sherman Portell h treasurer.Sec1md row: Yvette Dishong, Jaime Stuber, Regina Fry - presi- dent. 'I hird row: Cindy Rosen Karl Saltzsieder, Elaine Gardiner - vice president of lessons, Carolyn Lepere, Jo Ann Chownnes Laurie Meats Student Skating Club I 24 KG +au be'ra pi First row: Wayne Macafee, Alvin Herr, Crai LaForce, Deborah Wertz, Tobi Mengle, David Farkas. Phil Miller. Second row: Rob Flin e social chair- man. Linda Overheim, Dot Hartman, Ellen right, Kristen Carroll, Linda Dieterich, Susan Whittock, Dave Pfund e president, Jim eininger. Third row: Edward Wong, Joseph Sychterz, Russell Richard - pledge guidance, Skip Johnson, Gerald Guskey w vice president, John McCarthy, Rick Klingensmith, Harry Newman, Bill Ottaviahi, Richard Row. 0 Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, recognizes all outstanding engineering students. The Penn State chapter of Tau Beta Pi was introduced to students by Professor R. Weber and organized by Professors J . Mease and H. Pallister. The group offers a tutoring service for all students taking basic required courses in math, physics and chemistry. Members of Tau Beta Pi must be in the top eighth of their class during their junior year, or the top fifth during their senior year. 0 This yearls officers are: Dave Pfund, president; Gerald Guskey, vice president; Barb Arnold, recording secretary; Donna Duessel, corresponding secretary; Bob Cianfichi, treasurer. Tau Beta Pi 253 UCC First row: Thomas Swerzenski A chairman. Second row: Jamie Berger, Amy Duckett - entertainment committee chairman Pollack, Cindy Freeman e- head usher, Amy Deahl, Bub Krausse, Carol D'Agostino, Eileen Dover, James Martino. Third row: Ellen Feinstem, Pam Reimet, Karen Reimet, Debby Ruth, Lori Baird, Hanne Skattebol, Karen Solat, Stephen Ripp, Beth Nielson, Bea Leone. Fourth row: Michele Calvano Laura Kirwun, Mary Ann Cashin, Matt Wolchko, Carol Koehler, Sandy Rhoads, Patti Wisnewski, Julie Papalia, Noel Kaplan, Lisa Pethick. Trish Watkins, Bruce Roth, Joe Plasko, Richard Cox, Ron Burchfie UCC brings entertainment to the University in the form of popular music. UCChs policy board and production staff have been in existence for 10 years. Hard-working students may apply for the production staff. The policy board consists of representatives from various campus organizations. This yearhs officers are: Tom Swerzenski, chairperson; Andre Floyd, stage manager, Kim Hancharik, promotion and publicity; Audrey Allison, public relations; Cindy Freeman, head usher; Amy Duckett, entertainment committee. Kach, Andre Floyd, John Shields. 254 University Concert Cummittee 1d. Fifth row: Lynn Glickman, Maria Novak, David Jonell, Janette Karsh, Dina Dushoff M assistantlhead usher, Monica Seelaus. Tom Boguski, Barry Dratch, Kim Hanchurik, Andy O'Hearn, Linda Eisenhart, Jamle Berg, Bill Bartoli, Jay Ukranian club First row: Sherry Kron Second row: Peter Naber, Randy Farner, Mark Lesney Third row: Katrina Bruchak Robert McCoy, Caroline Kulczycki e second vice president, Dee Dee Moroz president, Jeffrey Rozwadowski, Alexandra Struelens. Fourth row: Steve Simkovich, Dawn mianczyk - secretary, Marianna Shwak e first vice president, Joe Zucofski e- music director, Nick Nalywayko. O The Ukranian Club brings Ukranians together socially to share their cultural heritage with the community. 0 The club was founded in 1966 by Penn State students. 0 Classes in decorating Easter eggs are given by members each spring. Special events include a Christmas dinner and Slavic festivals. 0 Interest in Ukranian culture and attendance at meetings are required for members. 0 The 1981-82 officers are: Diane Moroz, president; Marianna Shwak and Caroline Kulczyski, vice presidents; Dawn Demianczyk, secretary; Steve Vargo, treasurer; Zenia Matkiwsky, public relations. Ukranian Club 255 usg First row: Chris Yanckello - rules chairman, James McJunkin t director of police services committee. Second row: Tom Morris - transportation advisory committee, Jeanne Thompson - board of directors representative, Mary Ann Cashin t rules committee. Third row: Gary Pierce, Alan Massaro, Lee Facetti, Steven Ripp. Fourth row: Dennis Keleshian, Steve Lunger, Darryl Daisey, Lisa DeMarco, Darnell Daisey, James Dunnie, Robert Reinsel. O USG provides service and representation for the student body. 0 The governmentts current structure has existed since 1970; student government in some form existed as far back as 1908. USG supports itself through movies, term bus rides, Florida spring break trips and the USG calendar. The president, vice president and senate are elected by the student body. Other positions are appointed. 1981-82 officers are: Bill Cluck, president; Ken Reeves, vice president; Dan Walsh, treasurer; John Bravacos, senate president; Chris Hopwood, academic assembly president; Bob Bielhaus, president of the supreme court. 256 Undergraduate Student Government . usg Fwirst row: Alan Vayda, Christopher Hopwood w president, Charles Marshall Second row: Theresa Wagner, Jeff Confer, Carol Woolcock - operations director. Carrie Piazza - vice president, Bob Gal agher : administrations assistant. First row: Suzanne Harboiis - local liasion, Kim Stauffer - executive council secretary Second row: Dan Walsh - treasurer, Gary Kazmer - chief justice of supreme court,Ma1-ion Hu hes - director of communications, Kevin Leondi i public relations director, Bob Bielaus - associate justice and clerk of supreme court, Kurt Misiale - business manage Undergraduate Student Government 257 wehr WEHR provides students with experience in broadcasting, engineering, journalism and business. WEHR was founded in 1972. The station broadcasts daily from 6:45 am. through 1 a.m., and is funded solely through advertising. 0 Interest is the only requirement for membership in WEHR. O This yeafs officers are: Steve Walbrun, president; Debbie Doyle, general manager; David Cenicola, business manager; Steve Luttrell, chief engineer. First row: Deborah Doyle m general manager, Steven Walbrun - president. Stephen Luttrell chiefen ineer, Gino Mastri polito. Second row: Ted Bohaczuk, Jeff Bleiel program director. Keith Huls, Robert Ortiz, Barbara Waldman, David Mc ullough, Heather heehan. Third row: Thomas Lewis, Richard Moses music director, Michael Summer, Joe Plasko, Jon Hariss, Kathy Ricciardi, Lisa Eberhardt, Greg Lachs, Philip Riccinrdi. 258 East Halls Radio whra First row: Joan Kezic, Karen Harbau h. Second row: Jonathan Mount ARHS representative, Valerie ruce secretary, Elizabeth Pierce, ene'ae Barski assistant secretary. Third row: Reginald Arford w RHAB, Thomas Weber, Bill Polites, Kim Smith. 0 WHRA improves living conditions through interaction with housing and food service. I'I' ' g Ilia 3 s$ I ililillll 'H a 0 Originally named the HMews Dormitory Council, WHRA has existed as long as West Halls. i l-I-I I 1M .41L , 7'31 0 Socials, bands in the quad and all- night movies are sponsored by the group. 0 All West Halls residents can serve on its committees. O This yeafs officers are: Mark Mangficio, president; Jim Green, vice president; Colleen Curtain, executive vice president; Valerie Bruce, secretary; Kathy Sehn, treasurer. West Halls Residence Association 259 .85; women's chorus First row: Suzanne Ott, Laurie Ritter, Laura LeGay, Sandra McLaughlin, Dottie Kaiser. Second row: Diane Rood, Judy Stover, Theresa Simp- son, Kathy Falzone, Cindy Hurl, Beth Holtzapple ... secretary, Marisa Mandracchia. Third row: Lisa Phillips, Cathy Stinson, Lauren Franz, Jessie Preisendorfer, Lori Cuthbert, Kathleen Lesh, Karen Ingram, Paula Taylor, Sue Ciletti, Leanne Yerkes 1 treasurer, Eileen Larkins. Fuurth row: Gini Wilderson, Nola Kondash, Valentina Condio, Gloria Wilson, Mary Naperkoski, Sandy Beane e- president, Robin Guth - historian, Cindy Wilson, Christine Eckley, Mary Beth O'Brien, Cathi Bray, Mary Atkinson -- librarian, Sheryl Washko. The Penn State Chorus performs music designed specifically for women. The group began in 1945 as the Treble Singers, then changed to the WomenTS Chorus. Students reorganized the singers in 1980 through the School of Music. 0 The chorus performs concerts for Homecoming, Christmas and Mother's Day, as well as a special concert with the Nittany Valley Symphony Orchestra. All Penn State students, faculty and staff are encouraged to audition. The 1981-8201'1'icers are: Bruce Trinkley, director; Brenda Harsch, assistant director; Sandy Beane, president; Jayne Balla, vice president; Beth Holtzapple, secretary; Leanne Yerkes, treasurer. 260 Wmnexfs Chorus world ag service socieig 0 World Agriculture helps students gain a better understanding of the world food situation and what they can do to improve it. Frank Anthony and students from majors throughout the University, founded the society in 1968. .. TM-..V t . Mgzugt.-f.-....w. -n .u . h O The group sells apples and cider during the fall, runs a uHeifer Project for foreign countries and is involved in a Peace Corps partnership, which helps supply overseas volunteers. World Agriculture is open to all interested students. The 1981 officers are: Gail Harrje, president; Kathy J ones, vice president; Trish Williams, secretary; Tony Jasienski, treasurer; Dr. David Howell, advisor. First row: Carol Knauer, Kathy Jones ,. vice-president, Lamar Witmer, Mayra Hartuni, Timothy Hartung, Sharon Matter, Gail Harrje t i h president, Tony Jaslenski - treasurer. Bonnie Grieff. Second row: George Gichu , Edward Shenk, Rick Foster, Nancy Berkey, Bethene Summers, Jean Chamberlain, Doug Goodlander. World Agriculture Service Society 261 v First row: Marianne Bohiman w secretar, Sheila Williams e second vice president, Wendy Landes e president, Margie McTague - secretary Se- cond row: Jill Kiinefelter, Loretta Volpe, andy Ro ers, Karen Cintani Mary Pan meca, Gloria Capozzi, Caren Schuber t- treasurer, Jami Nepa. Third row: Sonia Wiik Jenn Skri ncosky, Denise Strucko nne Dolecki, Laurie Burnett. Debh Vinokur Kim DuBois - third vice president, Wendy Rhonda. Fourth row: Michele Snntangelo, Lisa Nies, Lisa Slusarek Maggie Blew - panhel elegate, Ijinda Stofko, Holly Ehman Jane Be ll, Amy Sarago Stephanie Hannon Mar BethP Purcell e first vice resident. Kim Halvey, Diane Kaufman. Fifth row: Sherry Scheithauer, Katherine Engel, Kim Hess Lisa Picora, Gail KACGlaughlin, Susan Dore, arolyn Mullin, Michele Sturniulo, Paula Taylor Jennie Lecce, Cathy Grimes, Nancy Nuszer, Leanne Zook,Janet Firth, DehMacMinn, Linda Kinzinger. 0 Alpha Chi Omega encourages each sister to reach her potential, by fostering high academic, leadership and character standards. 0 rPhe sorority was founded nationally in 1885 at De Pauw University. In April of 1932, the Beta Mu chapter was installed at Penn State. 0 The Nittany Lion Push-Up-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis continues to be the sorority's main fundraiser. O The distinguishing characteristics of Alpha Chi Omega are their colors of scarlet and olive green, their flower, the red carnation and their sorority symbol, the greek lyre. O The officers for this year are: Wendy Landes, president; Marybeth Purcell, first vice president; Sheila Williams, second vice president; Kim DuBois, third vice president. 262 Alpha Chi Omega APA 0 Alpha Gamma DeltaTs purpose is to maintain high scholarship, high ideals and assistance to others. 0 Founded at Syracuse University in 1904, the Alpha Mu chapter was installed at Penn State in 1947. O The major fundraiser is the Arcade- A-Thon for Juvenile Diabetes. 0 The characteristics are the red, buff and green colors, the red and buff roses and the symbol of the squirrel. O This yearTs officers are: Marion Stone, president; Sue Rauscher, vice president; Pattee Brandmaier, vice president; Chrissy Bonevitch, corresponding secretary. 37.3 First row: Arlene Cam oli, Robin Sullivan e publicity chairman, Chrissy Bonevitch e secretar and big brother chairman, Joanne Foester, Ellen Kehlenbeck, Nicki Wil - panhel delegate. Second row: Laura LeGay - activities chairman, Lisa leek - ritual chairman, Marion Stone - president, ecky Thompson - altruism chairman. Karen Miklos - social and standards chairman, Christine Ferguson - membership chairman. Maqreen Henderson, Kerry Hoffman, Tracey Dias. Third row: Arleen Hilton. Patricia Cronan - house chairman, Sue Rauscher e- vice president, Mary leley. Kim Keller - rush chairman, Donna Scherling, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Rhonda Johnson, Pattee Brandmaier - vice president. Alpha Gamma Delta 263 The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to promote high scholastic and ethical standards, while providing service to others. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded nationally in 1908 at Howard University. The Delta Gamma chapter began at Penn State in 1953. The sorority raises funds for UNICEF and the Red Cross. In addition, the group contributes service to the National Council on Negro Women. Characteristics of Alpha Kappa Alpha include salmon pink and apple green colors, the ivy leafand the pink tea rose. The officers for this year are: Iris Cumberbatch resident'Terri . ' p . . , . First row: Anya Armstrong e treasurer, Victoria Goins. Second row: Baybara Lee - Brown, Vice preSIdemu Marcme corresponding secretary, Cynthia Ballard, service chairman,.Sdtephang Swab e Pickfon recordin secretar - An a social chairman, Marcine Pickron e recording secretary. Thn' row; na e son, ' g y, y Terri Brown e vice president, Leslie Davis, Iris Cumberbatch - preSIdent. Armstrong, treasurer. 4m- V W: 1 xxx :xb- N h 'f x ;t N .57 4 ?XETJTQV: 7 .264 Alpha Kappa Alpha First row: LKdia Clark, Kristina Volpe, Jan Kovarick, Connie Pappas, Megan Leuschner 1 vice president, Jennifer Smith 1 chapter consultant, Meg Parker 1 p ilatrophic chairman, Kathy Kilkenny. Second row: Laura Griswold wsocial chairman, Jeanmarie Sarcone, Gina Scrudato, Joanne 01Con- nell 1 public relations chairman, Vicki Spiller - panhel delegate, Debbie Koucky, Lynn Napkon 1 recording secretary, Elizabeth Kinder, Robin Sander - treasurer, Del Miskie 1 corresponding secretary, Leslie Wildman, Posie O'Neill, Kate Mueller 1. rush chairman, Lynda Cloud, Lisa Lundy 1 president. 0 The purpose of Alpha Omicron Pi is to encourage a spirit of fraternity and love among its members, and to promote dignity, loyalty and scholarship. The sorority was founded in 1897 and introduced to Penn State in 1929. After being disbanded in 1973, the sorority recolonized this year. I The national philanthropy of Alpha Omicron Pi is the Arthritis Foundation. 0 The sorority1s color is cardinal, its flower is the Jacqueminot rose and its jewel is the ruby. O This years officers are: Lisa Lundy, president; Megan Leuschner, vice president; Lynn Napkori, secretary; Robin Sander, treasurer; Joanne O'Connell, public relations director; Laura Griswold, social chairman. Alpha Omicron Pi 265 Alpha Phi promotes character and unity. Founded in 1872, the Penn State Gamma Rho chapter began in 1956. Alpha Phi sponsors different events to benefit the N ational Heart Fund. Its colors are silver and bordeaux, its flowers are the lily of the valley and the forget-me-not, and its symbols are the ivy leaf and the bear. 0 This yearts officers are: Marcia Sanzotto, president; Beth Bohn, vice president; Marci Jayson, treasurer. M a. First row: Joyce Venezia e promotions chairman, Kathy Prender st, Marcia Sanzotto - president, Lisa Abell, Amy Waite, Chris Dolfl. Second row: Jean Slegowski. Kim Winter rass, Bridget Rogers, Dawn Momici, Caroline Feasler, Lisa Collura, Holly Hanlon, Adrienne Kessler, Karen Bononi. Third row: Marianne Burdici, Sue Csikai, Mary Beth Pearlberg, Lori Benson, Kim Nurick, Julie Caldwell, Susan Molden. Carolyn Shearer, Anne Batko, Katie Barber, Linda Augusty, Sheri Barden - rush chairman. Fourth row: Joan Wassil, Diane Tronolone, Cathy Mount - administrative assisu tent, Lauralee Ross - social chairman, Laurie Sands, Paula Stranko, Beth Bohn - vice resident. Donna Wills, Karen Weiser, Lois Hill - recording secretary, Sue Jacobus, Cyndie Albright. Fifth row: Nancy Hammond, Dorothy Matt ews, Jave Jackson, Leslie Olsakovsky, Tara Howey, Lynn Mehalick. Susan Maylock, Whitey Rehnert, Cordae Johnson, Lisa Woodruff, Janine Bennett, Laura Upham - panhel delegate, Sharon Bond, Sandra Mason. Sixth row: Terri Myers. Christine Naida, Jan Fullerton, Ellen Lowry. Marci Jayson - treasurer, Alma Pierce, Jeanine Diesel, Becky Adams, Sally Conover, Beth Keiser. Mary Murphy, Kristen Petersen, Jill Massena -- scholarship chairman, Linda McGrath e philanthropic chairman. Melanie Diehl. Lisa McAllister - corresponding secretary. Robin Lynch. I 266 Alpha Phi rst row: Sue Largman $ membership director, Julie Moreland, Lisa Bridle, Becky Saganowich e secretary, Susan Chiesa - vice president, Karen mmerman - president, Karen Sherts e treasurer, Carol Stickley a chaplain, Susan Blumberg, Terry Girifalco. Second row: Michele Rhoades, Beth ckhart, Nancy Masem, Lisa Thomas, Cindy Bates, Kathy Connoll ,Charlotte Kenny, Joann Podowski, Patti Heiman, Dana Mamula. Third row: Ann atturro, Helen Maragakes, Janine Shamey, Linda Leiss, Linda giBona. Anne Wuesthoff $ panhel delegate, Lynne Fetter, Gina Kalamar, Louise urphy, Barb McCullough. Sandy Beadling, Kelly Horan. Fourth row: Ruth Yanowitz, Donna Hoffman, Ellen Thom son, Becky Heinz, Beth v. ascherin, Judy Bulazo, Meg Rector, Diana Barnes, Mary Ripp, Laurie Upshaw, Cindy Mays, Lisa Gordon, Debbi Pavelco. ifth row: Rose Ricigliano, Jane Epley, Dyan Voncanon, Janet Soriano, Julia Castle, Cheryl Bruno, JoAnn Sowa. Noreen Hurley, Janice Hollingsworth-Burney, Ginger Ley- Harrington, Victrola Napolltanowood, Sarah Starkey, Barbara Elias. Sixth row: Michelle Shumock, Kristi Fullmer, Laurie Penco, Sharon Thomas, Kerra Buchanan, Amy Schmitt, Lisa Stickler, Pattie OhDonnell, Karyn Morris, Tracy Kozak, Chris Buehner, Lisa Sherman, Allison Reeder. ee ab: 11 0 Alpha Sigma Alpha aids physical, intellectual, social and spiritual growth. 0 The sorority was founded in 1901. The Penn State chapter began in 1962. Alpha Sigma Alpha's national philanthropy is the care of the mentally retarded. ASAhs colors are red and white, its symbol is the phoenix and its flowers are the aster and the narcissus. This yearhs officers are: Karen Zimmerman, president; Susan Chiesa, vice president; Becky Saganowich, secretary; Karen Sherts, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Alpha , 1 '. .5. v WV, 1 . . .7 .c L .- . i I i I B V l i it. . . x 3 . A 4 ., . . , V . .. I V .- i i r' a V4 i ' v ,v z .. 2:, V v , ,. '1' ! h .: '.. t I . I ' .- I - . N, t i ,z . i 4 . .. . .. . y' , i l , ,. i , J. m 1f 9' x if r , .'M 5 , M 'J: i r h; 9 . i. i v ..... w . . 9..- V I Jr; 14$! .58 . -2- First row: Kathe Harding, Christine Chulick, Tracy Toner, Kathy Duran. Second row: Sue McNally, Lauri MacLaughlin, Sue Fultonberg i chaplain, Sue Fisher i recordin secretary, Jane Kitchin, Robin Guth - scholarship chairman. Third row: Cindy Lord - philanthropic chairman, Amy Witt- man - vice president, isa Berkowitz. Rita Soohy. Carol Deem, Nance Lucas i panhel delegate, Lisbeth Shapiro - pledge trainer, Joyce Danko, Cin- dy Halterman. Fourth row: Jill Strausser, Becky Eckenrod, Valerie Drozeck - historian, Pam Logan, Lisa Holczman, Valerie Egner, Kerry Cache. Gin- ny Coy, Emily Berrigan, Sue Silvonek. Fifth row: Laura Carelli, Michelle Dolmayer, Laura Biddle, Nanette Koplin, Cindy Rape, Donna Kmeta, Marcy Murphy, Wendy Zemanski, Julie Merchant, Lee Ann McCafferty, Marie Femia, Sandy Beane - journal correspondent. Sixth row: Pam Bowers, Dianne Koehle, Mary Jane Kloiber, Lauren Griffith, Audrey Glass i quill chairman, Debbie Herbert i president, Nancy Hoffman, Molly Yates, Carolyn Hendrzak, Suzanne Lovrinic -- membership chairman, Cindy Han, Michele Stydinger. Seventh row: Robin Andrewson, Diana Twomey, Kim Padfield. Sharon Vincent. Natalie Osborne, Karen Horan, Lauri Michna, Lexie Wormser, Sara Sykes, Leslie Murphy. Beth Novakowski, Sharon Krev- da, Nora Jarvie i corresponding secretary. Missing from picture: Judy Greenwald, Sally Burke H treasurer. Luisa DeLuke - social chairman, Carolyn Smith, Joann Ezze, Debbie Turner. 0 Alpha Xi Delta promotes leadership and friendship, Founded at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois in 1893, the Penn State Beta Lambda chapter began in 1942. Alpha Xi Delta donates money to the Heart and Lung Association. Double-blue and gold are AZD,s Colors, the quill is their symbol and the pink rose is their flower. This yearis officers are: Debbie Herbert, president; Amy Wittman, vice presi- dent; Sue Fisher, recording secretary; Sally Burke, treasurer. 268 Alpha Xi Delta X9 0 Chi Omegas promote friendship, learning and scholarship. 0 Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Alabama. The first w'omene sorority 0n the Penn State campus, Chi Omega,s Nu Gamma chapter began on September 13, 1926. Chi Omega sponsors an Easter party and egg hunt for the Head Start. Chi Omega1s colors are cardinal and straw, their flower is the white carnation and their symbol is the owl. This year's officers are: Kris Lape, president; Christie Crawford, vice president; Lizanne Loesch, treasurer; Ellen McAndrew, secretary. First row: Mary Jo Chinco, Ann Barlow, Susan Seidenberger - social chairman, Diane Fleming, Carla Escoe, Candy Gambone, Debbie Everts, Kim Levers. Second row: Diana Paterno, Meg Bender, Allison Krem a, Wendy Oakes, Hope Cone, Sarah Fiehrer, Dee Eckert. Third row: Kellie Mandour, Ann Shaffer, Anne DeCock, Denise Fischer, Denise Boucher, alerie Teplica, Shelly Swarthout, Beverly Friss, Ellen McAndrew, Tracie Gennaria, Rhonda Beatty, Rosemarie Knoll. Fourth row: Laurie Szeyller, Barb Klinefelter, Emily Fiehrer, Marti Plaskonos, Robin Schlener, Meg Nowak, Ellen Decey, Maureen Arloite, Mary Beth McLadden, Penny Cole, Lydia Holdsworth, Lori Knieter, Andrea Bevilacqua. Fifth row: Monica Talpas, Diane Waida, Lynn Houck, Diane Marroccoli. Valerie Daugherty, Karen Rubbo, Ann Nowak, Kathy Sonntag, Cammie Kerrigan, Holly Harding. Barrie Drum. Lucy Savidge, Beth Brendgord, Lori Brownfield, Sue Evey, Karen Mykut, Tess Ludwig, Pat Moyer. Sixth row: Sandi Loy, Michele Pawluk, Lizanne Loesch - treasurer, Christie Crawford e- vice president, Colleen McKitrick, Helen Richter, Connie Harclerode, Paula Waite, Linda Garrison, 'IJVIara 'IXiiimpson, Nancy Kranich, Melissa Wiedemann, Kim Ruport, Kris Lape - president, Diane Cardano, Pamela Perrotta, Nina Horoscheek, amce en. Chi Omega 269 vii; Mi .; :1 a: zgxkx a w ! f'l. First row: Shawn Clifford, Carolynn Whiteside, Holly Hacker, Joy Capozzi, Amy Henderson, Jane Steiner e assistant treasurer, Sandy Witting e sponsor chairman, Carol Heiney. Second row: Linda Glattes, Susie Whittock, Priscilla Braham, Kathy Orfanella - president, Ellen Silbert, Laura Wensel, Amy Pynos, Nancy Converse, Jille Greene. Third row: Caroline Correll. Liz Hutchison, Mary McNamara, Molly Kahl. Lauren Barrios, Amy Gerlach, Gina Holman, Amy Herschl, Janet Bunecicky, Jayne Pickering, Beth Hinkle, Dot Babcock, Janice Mathews. Fourth row: Amy Bane e ex- ecutive vice president, Pam Bycoskie, Jody Feller, Lynette Cievro, Cathy Countess, Nancy Pyszka. Colleen Groves, Holly Allen, Kelly Schiffer, Terri Snyder, Lynne Weber, Tamm Derenak, Jane Heiney. Fifth row: Lisa Voight, Pat Fitzgerald, Lee Schwartz e rush chairman, Laura Erikson e chaplain, Kim Wilson, Suzy ahoney, Joann Wolfe e treasurer, Leslie Hang, Janet Campbell, Jackie Nagihey - panhel delegate, Peggy Weiland, Carole Blank, Kathy Wadsworth, Carol Kriebal. 0 Delta Delta Delta upholds values through Christian ideals. O Founded in 1888 at Boston University, the Penn State Alpha Phi chapter began January 17, 1947. O Tri-Delt holds sleighbell days during the holiday season. 0 Silver, gold and blue are the sorority's colors. Their flower is the pansy and the pearl and pine are their symbols. 0 This year's officers are: Kathy Orfanella, president; Amy Bane, vice president; J oann Wolfe, treasurer. 270 Delta Delta Delta AP Delta Gamma fosters loyalty and emphasizes friendship. Founded in Oxford, Mississippi in 1893 at the Lewis School, the Penn State Alpha Chi chapter began in 1930. Dee Gees host the Anchor Splash swimming contest, with proceeds going to aid the blind. Bronze, pink and blue are their colors, the cream rose is their flower and the anchor is their symbol. 0 This yearis officers are: Joanne Minuteloo, president; Ann Boyle, vice president; Stevie Gregg, rush vice president. First row: Gretchen Koelle - public relations chairman, Junko Nakada e panhel delegate. Ruth Hahn e treasurer, Jill Farley, Lori Ranck - ledge trainer, Joanne Minutello - president, Donna Olseski e corresponding secretary, Stephanie Gregg - rush vice president. Second row: Jane P ohl - historian. Rita Trimakas, Betsy Bole, Suzanne Fisher - social chairman. Ann Granat, Barb Long. Leigh Boyle, Tricia Kemper, Caroline Johnston. Third row: Amy Young, Becky Bull, Sandy White, Judy Goetz e scholarship chairman, Donna Provenzano. Patty Wolf, Joy Manzinger, Sue Reilly, Cecile Definer, Ann Lochner, Lynn Levenson. Jayne Friedlander. Fourth row: Diane Murawski. Wanda Melocchi. Renee Loebach, Amy Lyons, Leslie Fleckerstein, Zenia Matkiwsky, Donna DiRenzo, Sharon Kushner, Carol Korsmeyer, Lori Gardner, Vicki Bakertges. Rosemary Tarquinio, Susan Melle, Mary Jack, Margot Brown. Fifth row: Donna Shumar, Jody Bur oon, Joanne McCabe -- assistant treasurer, Janet Parf'itt, Carol Daniels, Lisa Dent. SUe Kiser, Lynn Brandt. Sharon Kirk, Mary Anderson, Bonne Fu rman, Debi Ross, Nancy Williamson, Eileen Kavanaugh. Delta Gamma 271 FCPB O Gamma Phi Beta develops academic and social potential. 0 Gamma Phi Beta WAS founded on November 11, 1874 at Syracuse University. 0 Their philanthropy is the National Camp for Underprivileged Girls. 0 This yeafs officers are: Diane Greene, president; Julie Ellwood, vice president; Lee Pomian, treasurer. .. : $.11an First row: Martha Waldman recording secretary, Lisa Kanora, Susan Christianson philanthropic chairman, Carole Metz, Tracy Cohen. Second row: Cathy Ditzler, Terry Stroud - scholarship chairman, Jennifer Klein - rush chairman, Janet. Drummond, Kathy Rieder. Re ina Volkman cor- responding secretary, Lee Pomian - treasurer, Shirlyn Stevenson. Third row: Melissa Moran, Leanne Yerkes, Jeannine Rudo ph, Nancy Baldy pledge director, Mary Matthews social chairman, Karen Veselicky, Emily Hallowell, Joni Ritchey, Susan Gaydos, Connie Butler - panhel delegate. Fourth row: Suzy McHugh, Nancy Lauer, Mary Andrews, Julie Ellwood - vice president, Tracy Budd, Patti Hazel, Lisa Kna p, Christine Biagini, Donna Cioffi, Robin Rokoskie, Jan Brimmeier, Diana Greene president. Missing from picture: Amy Costello, Cathie Benton, enee Morandi, Lorre Torre, Kaia Smith, Michele Melair, Carla Ewing, Linda Kemmerer. 272 Gamma Phi Beta 0 Kappa Alpha Theta fosters social and intellectual growth. O The Penn State Beta Phi chapter was established in 1931. O The Thetasi national philanthropy is the Institute of Logpedics. 0 Their colors are black and gold, their flower is the pansy and their symbol is the kite. O This yearis offiers are: Barbara Junker, president; Jodi Gentzler, vice president efficiency; Becky Harmon, treasurer. First row: Leslie Monteith, Linda Jackson, Sue Brinson, Julie Slifker - corresponding secretary, Brenda Bogut, Jodi Gentzler - efficiency vice presi- dent, Tami Rippy. Carole Badstibner, Cindy Schneider, Caroline Yoder. Second row: Gail Steenstra, Lisa Currie e philanthropic chairman, Betsy Noll, Ellie Krupensky, Laura Davis e- editor, Rosann Cusumano, Karen Trimble, Debbie Parker ... pledge education vice president, Meg Weeber, Karen Schildknecht. Third row: Penny DaPontes - membership chairman, Andi Gardner, Jean Frissora, Lynnea Cramer, Cindy Schnabel, Allison uther - archivist, Suzy Hooley, Sara Shue - secretary. Abbe Young, Anne Pfarrer, Erin Kearney, Joann Conover e scholarship chairman, Doreen Sullivan, MaryBeth O'Bryan. Fourth row: indy Erickson. Trinette Hamish, Cindy Barto, Renee Bresnie, Rebecca Harmon - treasurer, Barbie unker - president, Terri Gregos, Laura Ryder. Jill Scheldrup, Suzanne Hughes, Marlene Fetter, Suzy Roy, Susan Brandt. Kappa Alpha Theta 273 0 Kappa Delta promotes true friendship, social interests and education. O Founded at Lohgwood College in 1897, the Penn State Beta Theta chapter was established in 1941. 0 Kappa Deltais national philanthropy is the Crippled Childrenis Home in Richmond, Virginia. 0 Green and white are Kappa Deltais colors. Their flower is the white rose and their symbol is the katydid. O rFhe organization's officers are: Karen Rosenmeier, president; JoAnn Gaughan, vice president; Caroline Churchill, secretary; Jane Patchell, treasurer; Renec'e Weaver, assistant treasurer. First row: Karen Green, Renee'z Weaver ... assistant treasurer, Sharon Kasper, Suaznne Dunn, Karyn Adamson, Susan Guthrie, Bonnie Gustafson, Debi Goyke a panhel delegate Laurie Lober- editor, JoAnn Gau ghan - vice- -Eresident. Second row: Robin Kuflik, Susan Laird, Barbara Danko, Tammy 'lhompson Karen Rosenmeier - president, Susan 'Iamburrog w members 1p chairman Jane Patchell .. treasurer, Karen Hughes,Kath1-yn Kendra, Donna Shank, Marissa Nolan, Third row: Christi Hess Tassy Newcomb, Lynne Bowers, Patti Bossier Fourth row: Valery Grady,Sha1-0n Krueger.Ann Reinhard Peggy Bronish Dru Kenney, Lynn Palmer Caroline Churchill - secretary, Danni Hedman, Cynda Chamberlain Jane Seaton, Sue Price. Patrice Demyan, Laurie Macdonald, Priscilla Shelton, Susan Partsch Michele O' Brien Beth Kosmack. Fifth row: Amy Romah Eileen Weaver Jeanne Vitlule Linda Ljungquist, Susan Norris, Kerry Kluge, Susan Branish, Susan Specker, Janet Newhard Susan Matisko, Wendy Lewen Mary Zaremba, De 1m Shaffer 274 Kappa Delta V Am 't it wt 6pm s' . F1125! rqw: Gail Cohen, Diane Partridge .. recording secretary, Kelly Brown, Amy Welty, Eileen Supko .. panhel delegate, Karin Beachy, Peg y Splnelh, Lori Rittenhouse, Karen Ratchford. Second row: Mary Beth Seville, Deborah Roeshot, Lynn Kennedy e second vice president, Kerry Se 1', MlChelle Bauldoff, Lisa Nicholson e social chairman. Karen Kurtz e public relations, Charlene Hawk, Carol Baker, Lydia Miller, Karen Buchkovich, .Onna Preston a president. Third row: Katie Byers, Margellen Kiernan, Leslie Miller a correspondin secretary, Linda Krauser, Tara Boyle, Dawn Inney, Grace Migliaccio, Suzy Boyce, Danine Carlson, Cheryl Querry, Kelly Barron, Julie Melin, Val gonnor, Ginny Seaman s first vice president. FQUrth row: Lauren Thomas, Jennifer Fouse, Haley Couser, Carolyn Bowers, Alyson Rice, Mary Kane, Kim Nichols, Carolyn Piucci, Katy McQuaid, Cmdy Aungst, Diane Wittmann - membership chairman, Terri Williams. Sue Heinauer, Patty Frye. Fifth row: Susan Schleicher, Molly Sullivan, Salli J0 Myers, Jan Engram e treasurer. Dana Christensen, Elizabeth Miller e scholarship chairman, Sharon Yoder, Janine Miller, Mimi Maley, Beth Breakstone, Erin Conaghan. Kim Pierson, Andrea Goodman, Megan Lembach e pledge trainer. u,.' A . 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma fosters friendship and cooperation with others. 0 Founded at Monmouth College in 1870, the Delta Alpha chapter at Penn State was established in 1930. O The sororityis national philanthropy is the Rose McGill Fund, a rehabilitation program. 0 Kappats colors are light and dark blue, their flower is the fleur-de-lis and their symbol is the key. 0 This years officers are: Donna Preston, president; Virginia Seaman, first vice president; Lynn Kennedy, second vice president. Kappa Kappa Gamma 275 $1M 0 Phi Mu promotes scholarship and friendship. O Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852, the Penn State Beta Mu Chapter was established in 1929. I Project Hope is Phi Mu s national philanthropy. 0 Phi Mu s colors are rose and white. 0 This yeafs officers are: Susi Rommel, president; Mary Sigmund, vice president; Jenny Reed, treasurer; Barbara Foreman, corresponding secretary; Christine Bruetsch, secretary. , v V Mvrwwe'nmew-r r 3 First row: Ellen Goode F social chairman, Kathy Warfield - membershi director, Jenny Reed treasurer, Kelly Shaner, Judy Jansen, Debbie Mar- chese, Christine Bruetsch - recording secretary. Second row: Karen D3 133, Jane Sepe, Debby Bell, Nina Llorens, Denise izenski, Stephanie Paul, Beth Rhoads, Mary Ulbrich, Challise McCurry, Sherry Noecker. Third row: Marybeth Malinak, Meribeth Parks, Karen Riggle, Carol Bauman, Wendy Hendrick, Karen Ingram, Paula La attuta, Kim MacMullan, Sue Liek. Jennifer Vanderpile. Fourth row: Jill Reda, Denise Brossman, ve yn Dorman, Tammy Klase, Susan Moon, Lisa ancredi, Lisa Martinko, Colleen Sherr , Maria Mullen historian, Torey Blackwood, Debbie Shuster, Beth Der- rico, Debbie Shaw, Debbie Bugh. Fifth row: Jeanmarie Carty, Collette Kofanko, Barb Foreman corresponding secretary, Carol Swab, Debi Willard, Anne Robinson - panhel delegate, Vernanne Lord, Becky Barkman, Elizabeth Louden public relations chairman, Mary Sigmund vice president, Susi Rommel w president, Kimm One, Karin Lebowitz, Anita Adams, Lauralee Dingler. 276 Phi Mu o First row: Janet Paulisick - social chairman, Marina Demes president, Jackie Roush, Lynne Ringwall, Holly Hagerty, Karen Cubbison, Debbie PlonLek, Donna Dauterich, Diane Bennett. Second row: Beth Ann McAdams, Marjorie Kauffman, Mari Antonilli, Heidi Lape, Jill Jachera, Irene Slifko recording secretary, Valerie Vastine, Trish Hayward, Tracy Meyer, Karen Henderson, Maria Warfield philanthropic chairman. Third row: Kathy Lphrman, Lori McKee, Mary Wise, Karolyn Frey, Alison Kranich, Margaret Solhaug, Susan Palombo - vice president, Channing Riggs, Cynthia Kar- Qmski, Laureen Valli, Ana Sheff, Tracey Moskowitz, Nancy Lafferty, Lisa Merchant, Nancy Pierpont rush chairman. Fourth row: Susan Sullivan, Sue Nusser, Margaret Trose, Jackie Jamieson, Susan Price, Laura Walsh - panhel dele ate, Liz Hannon, Jean Ulicny, Jeanne Frensky, Jackie Hir- Shbuhl. Kathy Quigley, Valerie Clauss, Eileen Larkins corresponding secretary, Nancy Emster, Gretchen Toner, Lynn Grosso, Mary Agostinelli. 0 Pi Beta Phi fosters growth, knowledge and service. 0 The sorority was founded at Monmouth College in 1867. The Penn State chapter was established, in 1953. 0 While participating in several Greek events, the grouph fundraisers benefit Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. 0 Pi Beta Phi is distinguished by colors of wine and silver blue, arrows and angels and the white carnation. O This yeafs officers are: Marina Demes, president; Susan Palombo, moral vice president; Tracey Rock, mental vice president; Maura McAdams, social vice president; Irene Slifkn, secretary. Pi Beta Phi 277 W WW L XX 3 Zwms. First. row: Sue Scherb - recording secretary, Pam Santoro social chairman, Amv Klein anhel delegate, Jodi Nydish - vice presidept. Lisa Kubisiak 7h president, Debbie Males. Second row: Fern Rusakoff, Barb Link, Jodi Kif'sch, Janet utman, Shelly Somers, Sue Shaid, Randi Barmgoldz, Ellen Bender .- treasurer Third row: Lori Goodman, Lori Gurak, Marcy Eber, Lisa Clemente, Erica Sparkler, Fgrn Miller, Lisa Uram, Diane Wensel. Fourth row: Robin Bronk, Sue Sullivan. Ellen Bartikowsky, Nancy Gittlen, Jodi Myerothz, Diane Cohn, Cmdy Horowitz, Rachel Hahn, Randi Friedland, Amy Pious, Betsy Blum, Robin Lenkin. Missing from picture: Amy Berkley, Karen Chasin, Irene Halpern rush chairman, Barbara Harris second vice president, Stacy Krusch, Marci Levin, Sue Levy. Donna Loguidice, Beth Meister, Sandy Miller, Lisa Ney, Lori Widelitz, Amy Shapiro, Cynthia Kness, Nancee Hasson, Sharon Utain, Deborah Brown, Karen Schulman. Karen Grill, Angela Connors, Lisa Goldstein. 0 Sigma Delta Tau extends friendship and service. Founded nationally in 1917, the Penn State chapter began in May of 1946. SD'F sponsors the Fraternity Feud. Their colors are cafe au lait and old blue. This yeafs officers are: Lisa Kubisiak, president; Jodi Nydish, first, vice president; Barbara Harris, second vice president; Sue Scherb, secretary; Ellen Bonder, treasurer. 1278 Sigma Delta Tau ZTA O Zeta Tau Alpha encourages friendship and service. 0 Nationally founded in 1898, the Penn State chapter was begun in 1939. O ZTA sponsors the Ice Cream Superbowl. 0 ZTNS colors are steel grey and turquoise blue. 0 This yeafs officers are: Kerry Crough, president; Charlotte Kinney, first vice president; Kristen Straub, second vice president. ' 5;, .' ' KJmFWFH 1 First row: Kerry Crough president, Pam Eismont. Linda Welch. Second row: Emil Jo Fitch, Linda Campbell - panhel dele ate, Deb Matzura, Lim da Gershenson - secretary, Coleen Mahoney - membership chairman, Jod Amgt. Third row: Gretchen Shaffer. Ann Ma redoff. Laura Rogovin. Sherry Cohn historian, Anne Geleskle, Debbie Hasper, Kimberly Dieffen ach. Fourth row: Linda Boyles, Mari Dyson, Ann Staron treasurer, Charlotte Kinney first vice president, Kristen Straub second vice president, Heather Armstrong. Missing from picture: Karen Kenner, Melissa Graf, Edie Geleski, Kathy Toytko, Belinda Greiner, Karen Hasher, Nancy Blazosky. Zeta Tau Alpha 279 :n-ve. Wsz k Nu duvq a Mr Ammnv :..-,. h-qm-H .a ,--.L.II'AfAT.wMMP Acacia promotes friendship, community and truth. The fraternity began at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. Acacia sponsors the annual Road Rally to benefit the Second Mile Fund. Acacia's colors are black and old gold. A sprig of acacia, a candelabra and three diamonds on their shield encourage service, strength and leadership. This yeafs officers are: Paul Duffner, president; Nelson Jesse, vice president; Rich Harm, secretary; Dave Scarborough, treasurer. J1 First row: Turk w house mascot. Second row: Mark Whiteford, John DeLuca. Gary Baker, Steve Pellegrino, Gordie Beittenmiller, Hugh Boyle. James Doliber. Third row: Drew Pegun, Nelson Jesse -A vice president, Thomas Hutchinson - house manager, Michael Halter, Bruce Miller, Donald Larson, Joe Munahan, Scott Flinchbuugh, Bill Markowski. Fourth row: David Baldwin, Christopher Gnrito, Thomas Boyd, Todd Probel, Kenneth Haskin, Am drew Frank. Joseph Lundy, Richard Riedinger, Chip Schneller, Mike Krehel, Dave Scarborough, Paul German, Rick Gibboney, Daniel McFadden, Frank Marco, James Marm. Marc Brandt, Anthony Diodato, Tom Ronader, Bob Houseal. Fifth row: Glenn Schroeder, Richard Harm - secretar ,Jef- fray Kohlhaas. James Kohlhuus, Timothy Hearn, Robert Carringer. Craig Frankil, Robert Powers, Mark, Buchinsky, Robert Puhak, Robert Rie inger, Stephen Marcella. Richard Manning. Steven Barber. Lance Foss, Guy Glatz. John Kovalick, Douglas Roeshot, Duane March. 280 Acacia W-h- v t H HY r 1 1 W First row: Jonathan Sprenkle, Danny Prod, Dave Curtis t secretary, Elwood Gladfelter. Mark Nair, Allen Szyszko t social chairman, Joe Naughton h alumni secretary, Thomas Schaffer. Second row: Ray Rosenberger t rush co-chairman. Tom Pantano, Daniel Edwards, David Custozzo - assistant house manager, Louis Thornton. Tim Rutter, Brian Hege -- treasurer, Stanley Bolton - house manager. Third row: James Lambert, Chris Baugher, Ron Fetrow, Curt Kaelm, Sam Hamilton - president, Mike McNeely, Doug Burkhart t social chairman, Paul Knight - first vice president, Rich Bedford, Walt Sexton, Tom Shortess, Jeff Coslett, Jim Rizzo, Rob Rowley t rush chairman, Rick DeVore, Dan McDonald. 0 Alpha Gamma Rho promotes better agricultural practices. 0 Since its beginnings in 19811, the fraternity has initiated over 1200 brothers. 0 AGR participates in the town Halloween Parade and the Easter Egg Hunt. C Green and gold are AGRts colors. Demetefs crescent moon of discretion is the main symbol of their agriculture-oriented crest. O This yearts officers are: Sam Hamilton, president; Paul Knight, vice president; Jon Sprenkle, secretary; Brian Hege, treasurer. Alpha Gamma Rho 281 1 1' .mff'f 1 First row: Gene Dorff - tribunal chairman, Bob Harrison, William Weaver m sergeant-at-arms, Richard Stammel, Frank Demkosky -- tribunal. Se- cond row: Matt Carnovale - balloon derby chairman, Dave Fencil - little sister chairman, John Linn president, Richard Cook - financial secretary, Shawn Magill - historian, David Volk rush chairman, Gregory Gorniak. Third row: Phil Goodwin rush chairman, John Hodas - recor- ding secretary, Matthew Sawyer social chairman, William Waters, William Dailey, Bart Olson, Kurt Wittman, Ted Ivanco, Eric McNeil, John Danowski corresponding secretary. Fourth row: John Marenic, Michael Keeley, Robert Kleman, Douglas Stover -- pledge educator, William Vinson, David Muggler, Thomas Neider, Christopher Zarus, Douglas Vayda a assistant social chairman, Robert Hess balloon derby chairman, Steven Brown - little sister chairman. 0 Alpha Kappa Lambda promotes fellowship, participation, scholarship, and spirit. Begun as the Friend1s Union in 1919, AKL changed to the local fraternity Sigma Phi Alpha before going national in 1957. AKL sponsors the Balloon Derby in the spring to benefit the March of Dimes. AKIJs colors are purple and gold. Its shield stands for service, friendship, strength and victory. This year1s officers are: John Linn, president; Ken Albert, vice president; Greg Cook, secretary; Tom Bell, treasurer. 282 Alpha Kappa Lambda First row: Glenn Doyle, Brad Elcan - president, Timothy Noonan, James Packer, Joseph Frask .. treasurer, John Caldarella h social chairman, Thomas Hiller. Second row: Peter Dussinger, Shawn McFarlane. Richard Row, Jay Brunot, Bob Cindea, David White, Robert Hopen, Brian Levengood, Jim Schmitt. Third row: Robert Wolff, Michael Pizolato, Paul Newmeyer. John Keyes, Mark Clement, Steven Casey, Daniel Skooglund, Thomas Erickson, Jeffrey McCurdy .-- secretary, John Peter Miluski, Todd West, Scott Krebs, David Brown, Ralph Wiest, Douglas Snyder. Fourth row: Mike Pishvanov, Norbert McGettigan, Terry Crain h vice president, David Brown, Kevin Duffey, Jim Wenger, Thomas Desch, Robert Cianfichi, Robert Puff, Rudol h Benz, Robert Nawrocki, Richard Allison, Bruce Wickersham, David Burrows. Vince Marabito, Brian Shelley. Missing from pic- ture: JeffCoppola, Eiike Kilpatrick, Mike Czajkowski. John Dey. 0 Alpha Sigma Phi supports education, charity and scholarship. O The Upsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi began in 1918 as Viking Club Literary Society and merged with Alpha Kappa Phi in 1946. O The fraternity sponsors a Halloween party for Big Brothers and Sisters of Centre County. 0 The fraternity1s colors are cardinal and stone. Its shield contains a phoenix, rising from its own ashes. O This yeafs officers are: Brad Elcan, president; Terry Crain, vice president; Jeff McCurdy, secretary; Joe Frask, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Phi 283 First row: Dave Wise h little sister chairman, Beth Ferry, Connie Cole. Alan Kozak, Amy Weinberg, Ken Graham, Paul Solomon, Marlene Baxter. Se- cond mw: Sue Brooks, Marjorie Faust, Mike Miller, John Terry, Thomas Levis, Robert Anderson w scribe. David Lash. Third row: Jeff Ja co h chancellor, Traci Diehl. Morgan Huge, Kurt Mulecki, Jeannette Bachman, Mark Myers, Michael Benenati, Glenn Kenny, Jim Huge, Doug Ingle. Fourth row: Lawrence Moon .. rush chairman, Joe Mayer h treasurer, Dean Snook m house manager, Ron Hampton, John Dascanio, Chris States, Vince Verbeke, Dave Frost, Don Bowman - pledge master, Kathy Gross - little sister president, Don Pierce, Jim Harding, Logan Bower h censor. Missing from picture: David Horn 7 chronicler. 0 Alpha Zeta is a professional agricultural honorary fraternity which promotes the understanding of principles of agriculture. O The Penn State chapter ofAlpha Zeta was founded in 1898. The fraternity provides work sessions for local farmers and educational programs for interested visitors. Alpha Zeta's colors are mode and blue. Their shield contains an alln seeing eye which watches over the brothers. 0 This yearis officers are: Jeffrey Jahco, chancellor; Logan Bower, censor; Robert Anderson, scribe, Joey Mayer, treasurer. 284 Alpha Zeta BGHI Beta Theta Pi promotes culture, friendship and intellect. 0 Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839. The Penn State chapter was organized in 1888 by Governor James Beaver. Each fall Beta Theta Pi holds a rock-a-thon to benefit cystic fibrosis. Beta Theta Pfs colors are pink and blue. Their shield contains three five-pointed stars and a guardian dragon. This yeafs officers are: Mark Carbeau, president; Marco Dellaria, executive vice president; Woody Griffiths, administrative vice president; Phil Selker, treasurer. First row: John Hickey, Mark Clayton, Ralph Rosa, Andrew Adomitis, Joseph Heck, Craig Wollman, Peter Muck. Second row: Chuck Stambaugh. Rich Cooney, Bob Waizeneg er, Scott Maierhofer - rush chairman. Woody Griffiths -- administrative vice president, Daniel Coll, Dwight Eby, Robert Gold rush chairman, enry Bream. Third row: Mark Carbeau - president, Robert Zonts, Mark Torretti, Marco Dellaria - executive vice resident, Alan Galow - house manager, Robert McNamara, Mark Gardner, Kevin O,Brien, Mark Bernlohr, Peter Jobling. Fourth row: Richar Vaughn, Michael Mulhem, Steve Hayes, Kathie Kitten, John Wright, Geoff Greenawalt. Fifth row: Scott Patterson, Steve Brown, Steve Browder, Eric Haaijer, r Dave Ikenberry, Sam Johnson. Sixth row: Rick Selker, Je ey Kirk, Neil Teplica, Billy Cassidy, Ken Coder, Steve Kraus, Chuck Hubbs, Kirk Bowman. Seventh row: Eric Holmberg, Dean Coder, Andy Lyon. Beta Theta Pi 285 First. row: Laura Cipriani, Kim Hess. Rona Lewis, Holly Bilo, Dianne O'Sullivan. Second row: Marcy Leonard, Tammy Suski, Nancy Barclay, Judy Jenkins, Kim Swardell, Liz Campbell, Carolyn D'Augustine, Anita Ferraco, Lisa Mer e. Third row: Len Trainor - treasurer, Joe Healey, Dennis Unks, James Halsluud, Terry Thomas, James Majemik, Gerry anin, Steve Tilmnnt, Ron oxall, Jim Nardell - social chairman, Jim Balena, Steve Pincus w secretary, Dave Van Znnten, John Sunter, Daniel DiCello - vice-president. Fourth row: Drew Ammon, Richard Landis - house manager, Lee Gian- none, Jon McKay, John Ventura. Dave Bright, Mark Teller, Steve Yeich, Mike Starer rush chairman, Ken Swanson, Dave Whitehead - house mmmgerJGpton Lockcuff, Jim Green, Bob Jaworski president. 0 Chi Phi is founded on the principles of brotherhood, friendship, and community service. Alpha Delta, the Penn State Chi Phi chapter, was founded in 1924. Chi Phi sponsors the annual Pole-a- than to benefit muscular dystrophy. Chi Phi,s colors are scarlet and blue. Their shield contains the three stars nfOrion, crossed swords, and the twelve rods of the Beta's ax. This yeafs officers are: Bob Jaworski, president; Dan DiCello, vice president; Leonard Trainer, treasurer; Mike Starer, rush chairman. 286 Chi Phi AX 0 Delta Chi strives to provide an environment where its brothers can acquire knowledge and learn to live successfully. 0 Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. 0 The Delta Chi Marathon is the fraternitys major fund raiser. 0 Red and buff are Delta ChPs colors. 0 This yeafs officers are: Chuck Umphred, president; Doug Moore, vice president; Don Caputo, secretary; Mike Crowl, treasurer; Mark Froelik, alumni relations. First row: Stephen Jones, Dave Uhazie, Chuck Umphred president, Adrian Smith, Tom Jones. Second row: Dave Coleman, Ray Gustin rush Chairman, Edward Doherty, Don Galla her, Dominic Caguto secretar , Wayne Grasela, J0hn Steinmetz, Greg Pecora. Third row: Brian Cully, harlie Mashinski, Thomas Quiyliano, ohn Sills, Kevin eibert, Joseph raven, Marsh White, James McFillin, Raymond Smith, James Thompson, Roland Mancini, Mike Shenot, Paul Alexander. Fourth row: Rob Turzanski, Joe Silvestri, Jeff Ackerman, Walt Maylie, Ed Specht, Bernie Beall, Mark EnislIiCk - alumni relations secretary, Mark Petrulcelli, Don Kuzora, Dennis Renaud co-rush chairman, Perry Smith. Andrew Nachamie, Dave 8 arm, Tim Vollrath. Delta Chi 287 AKQJ 0 Delta Kappa Phi participates in campus activities, performs service functions and widens social lives. Lawrence Dixon founded the fraternity on November 23, 1970 at the McKeesport Campus of Penn State. The fraternity sponsors the Delta Kappa Phi softball classic each year. Delta Kappa ths colors are burnt orange and dark brown. This year's officers are: P. J. Helderlein, president; Gordy Cowher, Clice president; John Stanicar, treasurer; Bob Plowman, historian; John Sebes, rush chairman; Rick Thomas sergeant-at-arms. Figstlrow: Lorellg Coleman! Diane Vavrek, Carla Wallace. Sheri Karbowski, Patti Bossler. Second row: Patrick Johnson ' secretary, Phxllxp Hgldgrlem - presxdept, Gordon Cowher - vice-president, Robert Fordi sisters chairman. Third row: Fred Owens, Mark Martnwelh, '11m Hostert, Craig Edmonds, Gene Tatarzyn, Grant Long, Salvotor Mangiapane, Michael Skees, Edward Davis, William Vogel. Fourth row: Thomas Kvederis, Robert Plowman, John Sebes, Gary Hapach, Phil Margunet. 1288 Delta Kappa Phi First row: Karen Bruder, Elaine O Connor, Tom Gibne Walters, Mark Rodenhausen, David Blanchard, Ted Sch! Doug Field. Second row: Frank Cohoon, Lee Price, Steve Lubinski, Michael enker. Third row: Lane Bodley, Mark Smith, Dave Sheintop, Steven Farney, Mike Richmond, Edward Lyons James Fritchman Fourth row: Mark Moorhead, Alan Werlau, Joe Curley, Chip Shaffer, James Ber- thelot, Rick Smith, Ralph Powers, Thomas Kasper. 0 Delta Sigma Phi stresses academics, athletics, and friendship. O Founded here in 1905, the Penn State chapter is the oldest active chapter. 0 The fraternity sponsored the first annual womenis mud wrestling tournament for the benefit of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. 0 Delta Sigma Phits colors are Nile green and white, and their shield pictures the lute of harmony, knot of friendship, and lamp of culture. 0 This yearts officers are: Michael Skrovanek, president; Chip Schaffer, treasurer; Michael Walters, vice president; Mark Smith, secretary. Delta Sigma Phi 289 I1 irsl row: C hristopher Beres, Mark Boytim m assistant treasurer, Douglas Wrobel Thomas Hughsted Michael Cherubini, Salvatore Frenda. Second row: C 01119 elius McMunigIe, C wig Sturza Irwin Slotnick a preSI sident Richard Ruse M treasurer, Vance Kemege S sergeant- -at- -arms, Ben Margerumi; Rundv Millar 'I hird mw: Andrew Ster11.Dave Frey. Dennis Fit'lgeruld Roger Peelor Dunu Garcia, Pete Smith, Tom Thorn, Robert. Stammler S hous 111111111ger,.la11 Zawac ki Donald Huak. Fourth row: Paul Diilman, Guy Shirey, AnthonyC hrislinu I 1m Heath, William Matthews, Brian Elliott, Robert Iiuvnlter .Imk Aunksl Phillipl.uu1s Michael 'I 11y. Bert Phillips, John '31 hultl 7 recording secretary. 0 Delta Tau Delta stresses brotherhood through diverse 111embership. O The 'IIau chapter 01' Delta Tau Delta was I'uunded at Penn State in 1872. 'I he Delt's sponsor the 100 mile Keg Roll Imm Hershey to State College to benefit the American Heart Association. Delta Tau Delta's colors are purple, gold and white. 0 This year's officers are: Irwin Slutnick, president; Michael Tay, vice president; Richard Rose, treasurer; Christopher Eagen, corresponding secretary; John Schultz, secretary. 1390 Delta Tau Delta A692 0 Delta Theta Sigma seeks to promote agriculture in the profession. O Founded nationally in 1906, the local chapter of Delta Theta Sigma dates back to 1928. O The fraternity is active in helping local farmers throughout the year. 0 Blue and gold are Delta Theta Sigmahs colors. I This yearhs officers are: John Terwilliger, president; Al Weber, vice president; Lloyd Wilson, treasurer. FIFE! row: Eda McCarthy, Bernice White, Dawn Ridinger, Sue Bianco, Amy Hubner, Deborah Dilliard, Patricia Reith, Lisa Cooper. Second row: Robin h 'd'nger. Nancy Smith, Donna Hohenwarter, Melanie Alsdorf, Trudy Nreaser, Marina Juhl, Jodee McQuaide, Martha Gregory, Alyssa Hvizdos. Joan b Ock. Third row: Phil Taylor, Dave Nau 1e, Donald Snyder. Clyde McMillen, James Zeidler, Tom Kehr, Stephen Sutton, Bill Stewart, Neil Bar- t olme, Monte DeFrances, Jim Millspaw, lyn Boone, Lance Emick, Jack Thompson. Fourth row: Roy Maurer, Dave Albert, Daryl Schaffer, Bruce Weqver, Bill Benton, John Terwilliger, Roger Pertl, Ken Kehr, Al Weber, Tom Garretson, Lloyd Wilson, David Summons, Ronald Martin, John Logan, Davnd Livermore, Chris Weller. Delta Theta Sigma 291 First rnw: Amy Straub, Patty Keagle. Second row: Donald Weiss 1- homecoming chairman, Denise Shaffer, Cindy Hess, Linda Haines, Judi Mathiot, Jayne Bender, Karl Meckert, Third row: Geor re Setman 1 rush chairman, William Neilson, Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth Putman, Susan Bauman, Deb- bie Norton, Linda Petrilli. Dean Thompson, rant Davis - corresponding secretar . Fourth row: Dan Howcroft, John Batchelor, Ray Harmon, Rick Fritz, Dominick Policare, Kurt Fuoti, Frank Niespodzianski, Roger Barnard, Keith g een, Allen Herr. Fifth Row: Scott Barnhart. Stephen Antonik - house manager. Mark Torkos, Chet Zuchelli, Drew Barnes. Brian Guise, Gary Kowatch, Jason - house mascot, Dave Macurdy, Jimmy Pastorius, Douglas Burrell. Bruce Boslwick. 0 Delta Upsilon promotes friendship, character development and justice. Nationally recognized in 1834, Delta Upsilon was started at Penn State in 1909 and incorporated in 1911. Each spring the brothers of Delta Upsilon clean three miles of a local stream for Trout Unlimited. 0 The fraternity's colors are old gold and sapphire blue. 0 This year's officers are: Dominick Policare. president; Mark Torkos, vice president; Roger Barnard, treasurer; Grant Davis, corresponding secretary; Jim Kelly, recording secretary. 2912 Delta Upsilon KAP 0 Kappa Delta Rho brothers share an enjoyable living experience, while creating a lifetime bond. 0 The Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was founded at Penn State in 1920. O KDR won seven of the last eight marathons and raised over $80,000 for the American Cancer Society. 0 Kappa Delta Rho's colors are Middlebury blue and Princeton orange. 0 This yeafs officers are: Mike Pulos, president; Rich Lipovich, vice president; J im Knoeller, treasurer; Kurt Schwartz, rush chairman; Bill Estep, pledge master; Rick Stetzer, social chairman. -. .o First row: Kim Kolback, Dave O,Brien - house mana er, John Saling, Nels Bergstrom, Ed Beedle. Second row: Barbara Mastolone - little sister treasurer, Lori Sancewich, Kevin Audd, Junko Naka 8, Amy Young - little sister secretary, Douglas Kersteen. Third row: John Borbee. Larry Beadesky, Steve Kelly, John Burke, Mark Pulos - president, James Obritz, Richard Reich. Fourth row: Rob Wicks, Tom Defosse. James Knoeller. Peter Lynde, Walter Unangst, Scott Stam ahar, Bob Mertz, Rick Stetzer - social chairman, Jayne Friedlander, Laurie Rugare, Sandy Fetsko, Sharon Wherley, Rich Lipovich - vice president. ifth row: Martin Keller, Erin Trainor, Betsy Bole, Jane Pfohl - little sister president, Kelly Mueller, Nancy Succop, Jayne Gahry, Andy Barnes, Tammy Conrad, Suzanne Fisher, Scott Barnes, Kim Clark, Lyle Beckwith, Brian McCormack, Debbie Bayuk little sister secretary, Dave Thachamer. Elaine Matteson, Robbie Niber, Matt Glass, Steven Kelly. Kappa Delta Rho 293 First row: Tom Galla her, Joe Fucci e master of ceremonies Tom Goodman, David Will, Paul DeMicco, Tom Enagonio, John Schoenenberger - pledge trainer Ronalg Miller. Second row: Linda McCann, Ann Berry, Laurie Hunt, Sue Boland, Pam Plueddemann, Jodie Faux, Darcy Smith, Joan Tomczuk.T Third row: Jerry King, Geoff Laris, Patrick Gordon Scott Hamish, David Meek, Jack Merinar, Rick Gibbons e president, Bob Levkulic, Joe Fielding, Wanita Payne.Fou1-th row: Scott Keim, Benjamin Ragusa, Scott Oh, Paul Fox e- treasurer, Don Greger, Ken Berk, Rick Graham, Mark Molitor Matt Wilson, Cindy Nesselroade Missing from picture: Jim France - social chairman, Michael Bladel .. 3011 e. 0 Kappa Sigma blends brotherhood and friendship in an effort to excel in scholastics, athletics and social activities. 0 Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The Penn State chapter was founded in 1892. 0 Kappa Sigmais colors are scarlet, white and emerald green. These colors trace back to the University of Bologna in the 1400,s. O This yearis officers are: Richard Gibbons, president; David Will, vice president; Joseph Fucci, master of ceremonies, Michael Bladel, scribe; Paul Fox, treasurer. 294 Kappa Sigma AXA O The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity establishes brotherhood and lifelong friendships. O The Lambda Chi Alpha chapter was founded at Penn State in 1912. The present house was completed in 1926. O This Christmas marked the first Easter Seals Christmas party at Lambda Chi. O The fraternityTs colors are purple, green, and gold. Their shield symbolizes the hopes and beliefs of the fraternity. O This yearTs officers: Thomas Gasbarre, president; Phillip Leo, vice president; Robert Milone, treasurer; Bret Morgan, secretary. First row: Jack Amick, John Connell, Luke Taiclet, George Vandemark, Randy Winters, .Jim Peters. Second row: Steven Tredinnick - alumni cor- respondent, Marc Fox -. ritualist, Thomas Gasbarre - president, John Strapple - rush chairman, Kevin Murphy e social chairman, Jim Ferlino, Chris Ulichy. Third row: Jay Infield, David Wilde, Bill Tarabek, Fred Franco, John Kuhn, David Zrowka, Andy Gurzynski, John Barder. Curt Speaker. Craig Critchfield, Ted Oyler. Fourth row: Philip Leo - vice president, Michael Miller, Paul Zimmerman - fraternity educator, Mike Meimowitz, Mike Ellery, Mark Farkas, Bret Morgan e secretary, Steve Young, Robert Milone -- treasurer, Huwurd Saidman, Jonathan Drabek, Jonathan Kuhl, Douglas omson. v Lambda Chi Alpha 295 First row: Jeff Norris, George Chase, Chrie Stewart, Terry Curley, Jim Tarman, Paul Sullivan, Bob Campbell. Second row: James Conwell, Doug Bailey, Jeffrey Butt, Todd Buskirk, Raulph Petnno, Terry Potter, Peter Cloutier - public relations chairman, Rich Russo ,Steve Schwin, Keith-Monro. Third row: Bob Baney A corresponding secreting, Jim Stine, Graham Parsons - president, Jeff Tarman, Mike Sullivan, Jim Goidich e historian, Dan aff- 1 . ner - recording secretary, Christopher Bellaman e treasurer, Harry Frost, Dave Taylor, Dave Thorley, Mark Rogers. Phi Gamma Delta encourages intellectual and social development. Phi Gamma Delta was founded nationally in 1848 and started at Penn State in 1888. Fiji sponsors the running of the game ball before the Pitt-Penn State game, to benefit the Arthritis Foundation. The badge of Phi Gamma Delta contains an owl, three stars and three roses. This yeafs officers are: Graham Parsons, president; Michael Bellaman, treasurer; Dan Haffner, recording secretary; Bob Baney, corresponding secretary; James Goidich, historian. 296 Phi Gamma Delta ements, Rob Pmkham. Fourth row: Robert Cooke, John Mullen, Ralph Eppard, Gary Martin, Michael CHOP 0 Phi Kappa Psi is a group of diverse men living, laughing and experiencing their college years together. O Founded nationally at Jefferson College in 1852, the Penn State chapter was organized in 1912. O The f'raternity1s largest fund raiser is the Phi Psi 500. 0 Phi Tsi1s badge contains an eye surrounded by two stars, and the lamp of wisdom. O This yeafs officers are: Paul Martin, president; Charles Dent, vice president; Robert Meves, treasurer; Thomas Thompson, secretary; William Kesack, corresponding secretary. First row: Paul Martin 1 president, Douglas Archibald, Timothy Sommer. Second row: Andy Cutler, Dan Martone, Steve Blumenthal, Wilhe Kesack, Charles Dent, Dave Dixon, Steve Richer 9. Third row: Rob Meves .. treasurer, Kip Thomson, Scott Gardiner, Phillip guatrini .. little sxster chair- man, Randy Rebcheck, Steve O,Reilly, David Zlogar, Tom Brown. Fourth row: Raphael Wilson, Jim Brown, Fred Kelley, om Aichele, Carl Suffredini. Dean Donnellan, Rich Evans, Tom Thompson, Mike Hall, Dan Mackley, John Rommel. Phi Kappa Psi 297 fliKZ Phi Kappa Sigma strives to promote brotherhood and social interaction. The fraternity was founded at Penn State in 1890. Phi Kappa Sigmzfs colors are black and old gold. This yeafs officers are: Steve Cramer, president; Dave Simmons, social chairman; Louis Nichilo, sports chairman; Steve Kelly, treasurer; Mark Bokelman, pledge trainer. First row: William Masek, John DiDonato, Phil Glatfelter, Lou Nichilo. Second row: Craig Livering, James Gorndt, Michael Verderame, Gary Weaver, George Banashefski, Chris Johnston, John Synoski, Matthew Wolford. Third row: Eddie Partick, Michael Lawler, Stephen Kelly, Dave Simmons. Theodore Hartshom, Mark Bukelman. Steven Zimmerman, Robert Bauer, Thomas Miller, David Simth, Thomas Sunni. Fourth row: Don Wright, John Gbmuacos, Kirk Pysher, Stuart Selarnick, Dave Banashefski, Kevin Eyer, Matthew Hannan, Kevin McKee, Christopher Herting, Mark Anstadt. Fifth row: Stephen Cramer, Charlie Raynak, Troy Leitzel, Albert Berardocco, Michael O'Connor, Richard Fencel, Bernard Rubritz, Steven Dunlap, Donald Brogan, Jeff Brightman. 298 Phi Kappa Sigma First row: Michael DeSimone, John Demcher, Matthew Chase Wendler 9 president, Michael Burlingame - secretary, Baldassarre, John Gorman, John Hishta. Third row: Richard M Ronald Henry, Mark Phillips, Wayne Olson, Bill Goll, Joe Arnold, Dale Cohen. David Andrick, Paul Voelker, Bill Glover, Barry Schneider, Macdon ;. k w, i . g - , Edward Smarsh. Edward Lorimer, David Wetherill, Kevin Cherry. Second row: Richard Russell Sarich 9- social chairman, Kurt Matscherz, Harry Robinson 9 treasurer, Michael ills 9 vice president, Bruce Gray, Scott Daubert - rush chairman, Gregory Manson, ald Madden, Philip Iannuzzi. Missmg from picture: 0 Phi Kappa Tau strives to promote brotherhood among its members. 0 The fraternity was founded in 1922 at Penn State and its house was constructed between 1929-1933. Phi Tau Tales is the fraternityb chief fund raiser. Phi Kappa Tau1s colors are Harvard red and gold. This year1sofficers are: Richard Wendler, president; Richard Mills, vice president; Mike Burlingame, secretary; Harry Robinson, treasurer; William Goll, house manager. Phi Kappa Tau 299 First row: Doug Panetta social chairman. Bob Asthon ,. house mana er. Cindee Ersek, Eric Marsh. Anne Snyder. Second Row: John Bukovecky - vice president of finance. Steve Arcudi president, Keith Kopach, Ric Guth vice president of property, Patty Levis. Lisa Stewart, Mark Damico, Andrea Beaver, Jim McDaniel. Third row: Ronald Dodson, Stephen Simkovich, Chris Caine, Steve Yourtee, Jay Wiley, Dave Morda, Chuck Thomas. Dave Groff. 0 Phi Mu Delta encourages friendship and social interests. 0 Phi Mu Delta was founded in 1918. O The fraternity's major fund raiser is the Battle of the Bands. 0 Phi Mu Deltak colors are orange and black. 0 This year's officers are: Steve Arcudi, president; John Bukovecky, vice presidenthreasurer; John Lord, vice presidendmembership; Rick Guth, vice presidendproperty. 300 Phi Mu Delta CFZK Phi Sigma Kappa encourages brotherhood and social interaction. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1873. The Penn State chapter began in 1899. Phi Sigma Kappais chieffund raiser is a Christmas party for the Head Start children of Bellefonte. The fraternityis colors are magenta and silver. This yearis officers are: Bert Remey, president; Rich Levin, vice president; Kirk Latorre, secretary; Ross Johnston, treasurer; Paul Valcheff, sentinel; Neil Nodwell, inductor. 4 1 First row: Bert Reme John Schaub, Amber Lange James Velimesis, Bill Kopco, Joe Stoner, Tom Strohlein, Paul Valcheff Robert Abbate. Second row: Dick Maginnis im Rhoa, Jim Risbon, Eric Matheson, Lydia Counterman. Quinn Maddiix, Dave Spielvogel. 'lhird row: Mark Rudaiavage, Neil Nodwell Bill Kahanic, Luke ISpaseff, Kirk LaTorre, Richard Levin, Douglas Sinclair Fourth row: Sue Scherb, Debbie Mains, Lori Widelitz, Betsy Blum Lisa Uram Dan Scott. Phi Sigma Kappa 301 ERA 0 Pi Kappa Alpha furthers friendship, social development, and prufessimial conduct. Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia, Pi Kappa Alpha was organized at Penn State in 1913. The fraternity hulds fundraisers which benefit the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America. The Pika shield is imprinted with the fraternity's Greek letters, a gold dagger and a helmet. O This year's ufficers are: Jeffrey Masters, president; David Gunnells, vice president; William Quigley, treasurer; Lewis Rauler, secretary. PK 1 F irsI ruw: luhn Wysseier Russ Jngue Jeff Quigley. John Jaworski Chris Shedd Steve Shearson. Second row: Chris Hatton. Tom Dekker, Fred Dalena house manager Jerry Miller Jay Bushman Bill Quigl ey I treasurer Ollie Poppenherg, Craig Berkey, John Wilson, Denny Yiengst, Karl Campbell. 'I hird mw: luriI Wtinbmm - rush chairman Craig Bachik pledge master Barry Sin mmons Mark Schaffer, John Butler, Jim White,D David Geller, David hunnells V vice president Mark Rod ers I social Chairman. Lewis Rauter A secretary, Steve Seng, Douglas Wolf Stephen Marley, Lawrence Leary. Fourth row: Jeffrey Masters -- presi ent Carl Mueller David Buckley, Kevin Smith David Wright. Raymond Whitney, Eric Rosswog. Kevin C unIphell Semi Bailey. Richard 'lmst, Michael Keenan, Dane Caffrey. 302 Pi KIIppII Alpha l :4 :31 :4 h u 35!! . ., . . Hhmnufg?? f First row: Randy Weirman, Steven Davis president, Louis DiRenzo, Dan Castello, Paul Lerro treasurer, Mike Leonard, Scott Doyle, Harold Gedney, Bob Vegetabile. Second row: Scott Hornet - secretary. Jeff Dragan, Brian Franco, Steve Loeper - chaplain, Brooks Gearhart, Dave Kyle, Jay arx - historian. John Helfrick, Jim Heller. Rich Celin, Robert Lewis, Paul Mills, David Lattanze. Third row: Scott Myers, Glenn DeStefano, Bruce Fpster - vice president, Scott Gaddis, Phillip Davanzo, Phillip Held - house manager, Thomas Bair, Robert Earhart, Gerry Yantis, Ken Weirman, J1m Lawless. Guy Williams, Steve Juestrich, Bill Tucker, John Lotz -- social chairman, Paul Rudoy. Alex Pearl, Matt McClung. 0 Pi Kappa Phi members pursue individual goals, while enjoying the benefits of a strong brotherhood. The national Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded in 1904. The Penn State chapter began in 1927. Proceeds from Pi Kapk spring Frisbee Festival go to PUSH Wlay Units for the Severely Handicappedl Their shield contains a lamp on a book, a rope with twelve knots, a blue shield, three stars, and a chevron. O This yeafs officers are: Stephen Davis, president; Bruce Foster, vice presdient; Paul'Lerro, treasurer; Scott Homer, secretary. Pi Kappa Phi 303 First row: Peter Ruppoli, Carol Stickley, Richard Garcia, Mona Kennedy, Eric Kiser. Second row: Jeffrey Semmer, Carmine Scutti, James Smargaard, 'I'im Nelson, Mark Pettit. Third Row: Ed DeAngelo, Mark Beach, Sam Russell, Jeff Malehorn, Todd Nelson, Mike Ressler, Tom Chaffee, Mike Scott Mark Bauer, Tom Gingrich. Leigh Digel. Tom Lucas. Fourth row: Kevin Gage, Mark Wasikonis, Steve Lucas, Scott Frautschi, Dan Wenker, Kevil Bressler, John Sevec, Tim Benner, Jim Wrona, Scott Pierce, Stephen Meyer, Thomas Socie. 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon emphasizes brotherhood and lifelong friendships. O SAE was founded at the University ofAlabama in 1856. The Penn State chapter dates back to 1892. O A Christmas tree-trimming party was held for the children in the local Big Brother program. 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon sports royal purple and old gold as its colors. 0 This year's officers are: Jeff Miceli, president; Mark Frisina, vice president; Mark Pettit, secretary; Adam Levinson, correspondent; Mike Osborne, social chairman; Jeff Malehorn, treasurer. 304 Sigma Alpha Epsilon EX 0 Sigma Chi brings together members of different temperaments, talents and convictions, who share a common belief in an ideal. O Founded nationally at Miami University of Ohio in 1855, Penn Statehs Alpha Chi chapter was founded in 1891. 0 Each year Sigma Chi holds Derby Days, this year benefiting the Centre County United Way. 0 Sigma Chi,s colors are blue and gold and their symbol is a white cross. 0 This year's officers are: Chuck Mateer, president; Alan Thurston, vice president; Jerry Wade, treasurer; Jeff Thomas, secretary. First row: Jane Haas, Jennifer Fouse, Carolyn Barone, Diane Houston, Wendy Petrick, Cornelia Hill, Mary Beth Keeley, Margie Niehenke, Shawn Swartz, Rosqann Lorenick. Second row: Susan Dolan, Dave Heatwole h rush chairman, Joe Conaty h rush chairman, Larry Wolf, Patrick French, Eric Ward, Dennis Tovey, David Wolff, John Zarmli, Ann Dolan. Third row: Kirk Seagers h tribune, Thomas Grajewski - pledge trainer. Steven Maczuga, John Saludxs. Barry Reichenbaugh, Brian Smith, Alan Thurston - vice president, Charles Mateer h president, Barry Lyons. Richard Gustafson, Thomas lesud, Michael Silverman -- house manager. Andrew Swanson, James Solomon. Fourth row: Bernard Hemm - Derby Days chairman, Gregory Sarbou, Phil Gibson, Gregory Rovnak, Rich Hume, David Lansdowne, Joe Karpov, Clint Loder, Kevin Murray, Jeffrey Painter, Arthur Weber, James Rommel, Thomas Adams, David Tattersall. 5. Sigma Chi 305 0 Sigma Nu was founded in love, honor and truth. 0 Sigma Nu was established nationally at. Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The Penn State Delta Delta chapter began in 1908. This year the brothers ofSigma Nu held a Christmas party for the Head Start Children 01' Beilefonte. Sigma Nus colors are black and gold and their symbol IS the snake. This yearis officers are: Stan Brooks, commander; Chip Naspo, lieutenant, commander; Chet Kaczynski, treasurer; Rick Schlegel, recorder. First row: Anastasia Miller 'lr1sh Kaulfmnn, Leslie Mott Caryl 19111111112111 Kim D' Achille, Trish Kissell, Martha Berman. Second row1Harley Cuzewith Erit Holmann Lawrence. Mancini house manager, Riihu rd Schlegel rec,0rder Brian W00 e ushchairma11,Jay Humme - house 111111111ge.r Bernurd Minakuwski David Parkas -. historian Jeffrey York A pledge trainer, Jeff Naugnle Tracy Smith. Third row: StanB ookrs Che ster auximki -- treasurer Robert Bumi Norm Growden Cluy Stober, Erit Ashmun Forrest Kinsey, Rich Talamo, Eugene Naspo, Ralph lI'Gosnell, Gary Wirih. Mark C hrislmmi Bob Brunner 11 red Eisenman, Steve Floccmi Thomas Onushco - social chairman. 306 Sigma N11 Firs; row: Michelle Bettner. Second row: Vickie Williams, Karen Haffke, Becky Greecher, Laura DiMaria, Tami Ligtenberg, Cheryl Prunty. Third row: DaVId Balshukat - vice president, Daniel Berkheimer, Douglas Deckman - president, Mark Vancura. Norman Monack, Alexander Stonkus, Roger Fuhrman, Douglas Schoch. Third row: Peter Economy, Robert Werner, John Hanna, Paul Martirand, Bob Gray, Chuck Redwine, Jim Makara, Kent Alwood, John John Kuterbach, Tony Marchakitus. ridey. Fourth row: David Brugger, James Zervins, Bill Pierce, Jon Arnett, Tom Watkins, Michael Perry, Steve Eckert, Mark Magyar, Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to promote brotherhood between college men. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1901, and at Penn State in 1915. Sigma Phi Epsilon's main fundraiser is an Easter egg hunt which benefits a local orphanage. Purple and red are the fraternityhs colors. This yeafs officers are: Douglas Deckman, president; David Balshukat, vice president; Michael Perry, treasurer; Nicholas Cuffin, secretary. Sigma Phi Epsilon 307 First row: Tom Powell. Second row: Jackie Seamans, Laura Donn, Marcy Barney, Jeanne Mastoloni Beth Brendgord, Nancy Schoderbek Beth Bickhart, Karen Isaacman, Kim 0 Neil. Third row: Jeffre Stark, Matthew Hayden, Bradle Sell - treasurer, Ed Sim mon, Gregory Petrowski, Robert Ecklin, Dave Slegowski e presidim, Joseph Dill. Scott uber. Fourth row: Steve Phelan, raig Gesell Jeff Hull Dave Shivy, Steven Dillingham -- academic chairman; Mike Obersc - secretary, Kevin Hurton Larry Spengler, John Bennett, Jeff Foster, Rim Faris, Joseph Ciouse Fifth row: Scott Davis, Steven Szafam, Pairing: Leahey Dean Karrash, Kevin Curran, Dave Engler, Mike Taulcher, Fredrick Riess, Kevin Clarke, Waiter Kleemier, Robert Marchalonis, Michael Hanlon, Larry Shepherd,Gary Gregory,Chris Braun. 0 Sigma Pi develops well-rounded, diverse individuals among its members. 0 Danks Department Store was the site of the first Sigma Pi, which moved to its present house in 1933. O Proceeds from the Sigma Pi Open, an annual spring event, benefit Easter Seals. 0 Sigma Pi's colors are lavender and gold. The owl and scroll decorate their shield. O This yearis officers are Dave Slegowski, president; Kevin Clark, vice president; Mike Oberschelp, secretary; Brad Sell, treasurer; Cole Cooper, herald. 308 Sigma Pi ZTF 0 Sigma Tau Gamma promotes brotherhood among its members. 0 Beginning as a local fraternity, STG joined the national organization in 1956. 0 Brothers at STG are involved with all Greek events and hold semi-annual formals and socials. O The fraternityis colors are blue and white. A helmet and scroll decorate the shield. O This yearis officers are: Michael ITAngelII, president; Rick Berkey, vice president, management; Pete Chapla, vice president, education; Roger Paugh, vice president, membership. V141,! 4 i5 First row: Sherri Bennett, Fran Rather Micki Furristall, Lisa Prailey, Chris Rechner Juke m house mascot. Second row: Richard Berkey H ma ment vice president, John Helisek Ralph Mn netti, Kemiet h Fischler, John Ogburn Pete Mervosh, Chas Salmon. '1 hirdrI szavid Huise Robert Sel 0, Paul Warhola, Pete Chapln u- education vice president G Ienn Sokoloski C hristopher Bums Huh Wl'SCiIiBr Roger l uiigh ; mem mbership vice presii dent Hob Wronskyin MiI hIIel D' Angelo m, president. Fourth row: Jeifroy C harrun, Andy MIII MIInnis, MiIhael Cook MiI hael Douglas, Harry Mann, Kenneth CIIwaII, MiIhael Burns Joseph Bnrsudy. Sigma Tau Gamma 309 . i. y i .z 4 First row: Ed Sekerak Second row: Gre ory Delker, Dennis Hubler, Evan Schwer, Michael Jaep - secretary, Mark Engel, Michael Freedman. Third row: Marty Mele, Craig Daniels, Scott eguccione Joe Mnessana y athletic chairman Kirk Stein, Dr rew Mc Cr ady -house chairman,Chrisaushee1-, Pauli Thomas. Fourth row: Darrell Williams, Joe Br res an - pre si,dent Richard Nolan, Michael Levengood y vice president, Kevin Wright, Scott Anderson Richard Castranio Bruce Andersm1,Gary Filipek Chuck Cour'sey O Tau Epsilon Phi provides an atmosphere where lasting friendships and personal growth are as important as the academic experience. Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Columbia University in 1910. The fraternity participates in Race Night and the Special Olympics. Tau Epsilon Phiis colors are purple and white and its shield symbolizes friendship, chivalry and service. This yearis officers are: Joe Bresnan, president; Mike Levengood, vice president; Mike Freidman, treasurer; Mike Jaep, secretary. 310 Tau Epsilon Phi Tim. C Tau Phi Delta is a professional forestry fraternity which promotes environmental interest. 0 Students in the Penn State Forestry Club formed the fraternity in 1924. 0 Each term members of Tau Phi Delta donate blood to the American Red Cross. 0 Tau Phi Deltafs colors are green and white. Their shield contains a symbol of eternal life. 0 This year's officers are: Eric Ebeck, president; Bob Hirsch, vice president; Tom Euclide, secretary; Tom Trafford, treasurer. First row: Sheryl King. Mary Atkinson, Janice Moore, Margaret Cowen, Mary Herbst, Megan Hutcheon, Leigh Viola, Belinda Finnemeyer, Nancy La attuta, Teri Schnack. Betty Hunter. Second row: David Runkle, Rodney Nesmith, Brian Kauffman, Robert Firely. Thomas Euclide - secretary, R0 Kart Hirsh - vice president, Randy Lipnicky, Jeff Harris. Carl Strausbaugh. Lisa Skeltun. Third row: Ben Herr, Greg Peiffer, Alan Kepich, David Smith, Ken Barnett, Pet Wiley, Randy Hofstetter, Robert Carroll. Jeff Warner, John Davis. Tim Miller, Heidi Wearne, Renee Treichler. Fourth row: Tim Strathmeyer, John Boucher. John Freeman, Brent Smith, Steven Snook, Fred Smyser, Craig Talley. John Hroonicki, Jeff Bechtel, Steve Rivers, Tom Trafford V treasurer, Dan Ehrhart, Dan Brogdon. Missing from picture: Eric Eheck w president. Tau Phi Delta 311 O Theta Chi was founded upon the principle 01' the helping hand I a brotherhood of people helping each other. 0 The Omega chapter of Theta Chi began at Penn State in 1919. O The brothers IIi'TheLa Chi contribute to many philanthropic events, including the Dance Marathon. 0 Theta Chi's colors are military red and white. Their shield contains a symbol of their American heritage. 0'1 his years sIHIiiicers are: Phil Bender, president; Joe Berger, vice president; Tim Dutvcher, secretary; Gary Hicks, treasurer. n g P n n n ., I'll! II. nul- n n A i'irhl rIIw1C III-ilizI BIIIIIIviu. Nancy DIIIIIII-IIIIIr, Daniel Emmett Patrick 0' i IIIInIIr Daniel WIIIII! LIIuiII Martini, C ynthia Hunks, Jacki Gerber. Secund Hm: I IIrrI III. IIIVII -r NIIr II--III MiIIiIIn lrIIIy'l humus Mike HydIIII hnk KIIith Wil hams, RIIhI-rl 'luI- kIIr Steven Olejnr Phillip Bender m president, Gary HiI-ks iH'MISllN'r HIIUI SIIkIIrIIk i'anIl BIIIIImkIr. 'lIIird rIIw: MarI-i lHVSUH. Bill KIIhIIIr lIIhII C unninghnm, i'lriI MI Irrison Donald Smith Joseph BIIrgI-r viII prIIsiIII- -.IIl DIIII 'I surisuris Rand PIIttI-rmzm BiHC lurk Andy PIIrsIIII 'l IIIII KINCMIUF BrIIIllIy Davy. RiI-hurd PIIIIZII,TimIIthy BIiyd, Tim DIItI-hI-r SN rI lIIry l.iiIIhI Bnylos. 3W. 'IthIIII Chi First. row: Patrick Rochford, David Doll, Harry Weiss, Jeff Goldstein, Gary Bodkin, Michael Podd. Don Hedgeland, James Flanagan - rush chairman, Fred Pope. Kevin Cronin. Second row: Eric Stahre - president, Doug Hepner, James O'Connor, Rusty Greisiger, Bill Freeston, Robert Edwards, Dave Wedlnck, Gregory Peters, John Sherlock, Kevin Gratz, Chris Compton, Dan McCloskey junior vice president. Third row: Allen Bunker - treasurer, Jim Merrill i senior vice president, Marty Purtik, Chris Taylor, Jim Lijeski, Mike Henry, Mike Struempner. Charlie Prula, Jim Steyers - house manager, Briun Patrick, Michael 'leinor, Jim Krauss, Jim McIntosh - social chairman, Lynn Baskin, Scott Coombes. O Theta Delta Chi fosters loyalty, comradeship and brotherhood. Founded at Union College in 1847, the Sigma Triton Charge was established at Penn State in 1954. The fraternitfs major fundraiser is the Annual Christmas Party for ' Underprivileged Children. The characteristic colors of Theta Delta Chi, also found in the crest and flag, are blue, white and black. Theta Delta ChPs officers are: Eric Stahre, president; James Merrill, senior vice president; Daniel McCloskey,juni0r vice president; Allen Bunker, treasurer. Theta Delta Chi 313 First row: Paul Scovazzo, Julie Henderson, Julie Mason, Jeanne Craft Sandy Benedetto, Jennie Bordner, Peggy Breen, Tom Lehecka Second row: Tom Massun ng, Tom Zanih Peter Pellissier, Keith Ze er,Jim Lewis John Moreci, David Pfund Frank P0 ue Michael Berube, John Schleicher. Third row2M1chaethv1er1MarkFoster, Brian Fila,Jack ardner, John Pontzer, Bill Koynock,ChuckMarshal1president,Daniel Kelly,GaryMorgan1 executive vice president, William Trautma n 1 cones sponding secretary, Glen nn Schwartz Joseph Zucotaki,r FrankL yter 1 honorary officer, John Bowden Fun rth row: Frank Smith 1 assistant treasurer, Alan V11de 1 vice president, Mark Ney 1 tree , ulMarold, David arth 1 house ma na ger, Wayne Gillespie, Michael Shepherd Richard Harvan, Dean Kr reiser Kris Heins, Robert Fettermanfa Domiild Straitiff, Lon Brightbill Paul Hendershott, William Bennett John Gabel 1 little sister chairman, Robert Fromknecht. O The purpose of Triangle fraternity is to improve educational achievements and scholarship. Triangle was founded in 1907 in Illinois. The fraternity annually participates in the IFC Dance Marathon as its main fundraiser. Along with Triangleis shield, the group sports the characteristic colors of old rose and gray. O This yearis officers are: Charles Marshall, president; Alan Vayda, vice president; Gary Morgan, executive vice president; Mark Ney, treasurer. 314 Triangle 0 Alpha Phi Alpha promotes unity among black men at Penn State. 0 Founded nationally at Cornell University in 1906, the Penn State chapter was organized in 1947. Alpha Phi Alpha participates in a national fundraiser known as the Million Dollar Drive. The shield of the fraternity contains a dove, Sphinx and torch. Its colors are black and gold. This yeafs officers are: Paul Pollock, president; Walter Laurel, vice president; Ryan Poole, secretary; Keith Burris, treasurer; Kevin Brockenbrough, corresponding secretary. First row: Kevin Brockenbrough - corresponding secretary, Paul Pollock - president, Darrell Smith .. social chairman, Aaron Singleton - chaplain, Walter Laurel vice president, Vernon Lucas chapter advisor. Second row: Keith Burris - treasurer. Ryan oole - secretary, Carl Walton social chairman. Alpha Phi Alpha 315 The purpose of the Kappa Gamma Chi fraternity is to foster unity between the men of the Penn State dormitory system. 0 The fraternity was founded in the spring of 1980 in the Tener Hall dormitory. O The newly established fraternity is recognized by the IFC Council and sports the fraternal colors of royal blue and scarlet. O This year's officers are: Barry Schoch, president; Eric Hershey, vice president; Dave Smith, treasurer; Jeff Hood, secretary. MUWA .9; .w,,..-i Thu. 4H,? J mdbnwuwi. um . First row: Steven Swamp w ser eant at Harms Jack Romnnyshyn. JuseJiIh Puppiti, David Kutchma, Brad Va nderau, Brian Seiderstricker,i Thomas Shervinskie. Secund row: Genea aturuni Jeffrey Hood wsecre eart ary, mit Lr rae surer. Bar arrySL Cht Ich- presI ls,.ident Eri CHer shey- erp esi- dent, Jefirey Con nd v ser nl- at-nrms, B rent Wagner, Kevin Hartman. 'I hird mw: Cory Geisaler Walt McIntyre, RogerC Allsop, .10th Supplee. Ric hard Boone, Joan! Oertly, Bali Wurkusky, Stu Bailey. 316 Kappa Gamma Chi 1d 1 . , First row: Kirk Anderson, Robert Faith. Second row: William Fratarola, Philip Rinella, Patrick Durbin, Michael Davic, Michael Graci, Crai Laday - marshal,Kar1 Hoke Ken Fascia, Walter Buchan. Third row: Mark Stevenson ... vice preside nt, Curt Sa xton - social chairma a,n Andy Gro sans, Scott nghts- scribe, Joe Fraundorfer, Tom Schmitt- treasurer, Eric Leeson, Mike Naiipinski, Terrence Valko, Carl Vough, Bill Miller, Larry Hosteler - president, Dave Bucher, Michael Bobb, JeffVoyzey. O The tightly knit brotherhood at Pi Lambda Phi supplements classroom instruction. 0 Penn State's Gamma chapter was founded in 1945. O 1981 marked the first year of the Pi Lambda Phi Lift-a-Thon which benefited the Arthritis Foundation. 0 The fraternity's colors are purple and gold and its crest symbolizes bravery, courage and comradeship. O This yearis officers are: Larry Hostetler, president; Mark Stevenson, vice president; Thomas Schmitt, treasurer; Scott Rights, scribe; Craig Laday, marshal. Pi Lambda Phi 317 f, Mm j t z w, dxl ,, a m M , WW MW y W ,; I: 4 ' m.- W 3 .54.; 320 Graduates Dear Graduate, This pictorial record of college life at Penn State will have increasing meaning for you as time passes after you have left the campus. However at Penn State the University does not say goodbye to you; it says llfare-well, meaning best wishes to you in all your plans, and implying that you are always a part of Penn State, always identified with her and always welcome back to the Penn State campus. . As you achieve and prosper you will add to the reputation of Penn State in its nurture of your talents. In a similar fashion, as Penn State maintains and increases its quality of excellence, your own association with the University will increase in value. Your continued loyalty and support is important not only to your alma mater but also to you; you have an invest- ment in its strength also. We will not forget you, and we do not want you to forget us. At this time I wish for you an abundant life, filled with satisfaction and l accomplishments. Our goals for you should be no higher than those you hold for yourselves. We hope that you fare well. Sincerely, V J ohn W. Oswald President Graduates 321 J'Solidly at the 115111 of 15111111811111, 1111111198 how 1 1 Jformer Dean James Beattie describes the College oil; 1 Agriculture. A country cannot be prosphzjous without ' agriculture, he says :JWe need feed, clothmg, and housing: I 'J 1 for a viable economy. ?Jmost from our resources; In majors like animal productihn, 'forestry,1horticu1ture and food science, agriculture majoi'a 1 get hands on experience for their future careers. . , Penn State 5 College of Agriculture' 13 one of the top in the country and it s also one of the most fun. The depart: L , J qiment sponsors the Agriculture Hill Festival the Farmer 1' Jammy, the Dairy Expo and Little International livestock 1 Jhows, just to name a few activities. JFoodJ, clothing, housing -- the things we most take for 1 1A J granted are the things we most need The people 111 11191 1 11College of Agriculture know this. They re constantly workn J V iJng with education, research, and communication to get the We have a lot of student invcilvement, says D011 J , pyder, president of the Agriculture Student Council. With 22 active clubs, I think we re one of the most active ,1 bolleges on campus. The College of Agriculture 15 current 1le trying to raise enough funds to build an agriculture 7 3: arena for its many activities. , Agriculture students get involved with each other, and A 1 ', tlhey get involved with fadulty members too. J'We get per: 1 131011111 attention, says Bill Stewart, 1111 agncultuml educaa JJ tieh major. .J'We have a lot of interactmn with the; faculty J 1 .. I don't khow many people from other colleges who' ve J1 had supper with their professors. We re ihvolved, we re in-1 dependent, and most of all, we're happy ' J Agriculture Hill 111 a godd environment for happiness. Far from busy downtoWn State College at the north end of Campus, Agmculture s temtory stretches out into the har- X ticulture gardens, the dairy barns; and the deer pastures .111 the peaceful, beautifdloutdoorsw ' I 1 From its begmnmgs, , Penn State was largely an Hagricultural schm1.111 earlier names were the Farmer 11 J High School and the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. J - As Penn States interests grew, 119 did the College of Agriculture 9. Students 110w combihe agriculture With aream alike business, commumcatmns ahd science. The College 18 ding a new majbr in en- throughout the Work . and students with provmg agnmilt re J 1111 1151' t 11111111. 1 1viron1nentalresou1ce mariagement The College' 111 current- J sly looking toward a more unified appiroach to humah unutrition. J As a land grant Inshtutmn, Penn State has a duty to con. 1 : J 1 hentrate equally on education, research and extending 111-1f fermation throughbut the Commonwealth The College of Agriculture is also decimated to extending information Jahd does so by exchanging faculty v hthe countries: to share ideas 011 im-J h mCmdyHalterman 1 J3 ident ggriculture Student Council: First Row: Beth F9161! PSJcretai-g Donald Snyder .. President, John Struck -- Parhamentanan. Second Row: Paul ' J 1ce res I Sellenbetger .. J umor Adviser, Bob McCai-thy -- a111 Roberta-u Treasurer, Raleigh: Daniels -- Advise ' Agriculture Wanda D. Adams, Brandywint', Md, Ag HM IamesF. Ambrose Kulpmunt tANP Nanch Anwle Lemoyne, FdSc, MAIInc Christian 1'01 Mark B AIeI,Lafl1yL'lll' Hill ER PhilipH. quadrn ,Chadds Fu r,d An Hi0, Golden Key, Pre- uol C',Iub Ic-oHIIIk Club PSCIC II SIi C lub Stun ucy M. Aronowitz, BrIIIIkIyn NY Ag Ed II'OIIII F. Bankus, WiIkvs- Barre, FIIr SC Wildlife SIII', For . 'III Nunneuel. Bastinelli MartirlIsIS'rIII'k, Fd SI, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Food Sci Cub! JanicI M. Ba x,ter SIIInIebIIrII, Fd I.5'c, Alpha Zeta, Food Sci C lub II .-5'Ii C lub, B and B CarIIIe ..I Heard, Knoxville Ag Ed Della MuSigma, Health C Iu I - PH 5, Hi0 Club w- Sac, F'M Sec. AI'A Sandra A. I'vnedt'ltII, West ChI .,5'll'r An Bio - Sc, 'rianglc l MichaeIA. Bennett, FlIIurtuwn, EIIM, PSOC', ERM Club JefIreyII. Bergstrom, State C'IIlIegI', Ag BM, Football Nanc I.I Berkey,MIIriIm Center II Pr CC'C, FF,A CHRA Jean K4 Bernacki, PhiIII, AnPr RA, BandB JRC KcrryI Big 8, Camp Hill Far So 'IIr SIII, IM'II DaVId J Bir ,ZPCIPIIOPIP HIIrln Hort Club PeterB. BIIIIIIigIIIId, Waan,C EluneI.. Bluestein Phila, Ag Ed AAIpha Kappa Lambda, Agra C' Iub SLanleyR. Bolton II Dover HIIrl Alpha Gamma Rho, HIIrI Cu! II, lM's 'I' imuthy'l' Borland Export, D I:r LaurieA. Bower MiIlHalI, AnH Leslie A Bower, MillHall 'ngM Ag Mach Club Logan M. Bower, Blain, D Pr, Alpha 2010.0 Sci Club, Ag Std CnI'I, C'IIIIIy Sm- Bruce A. Boyer, NC'IU Paris, HIIr! Frances A. Boyle. Phila, An Pr, WASS KirkII. Bradley C'hal ham NJ, FdSI Clenn II Brake MC'I'CPI'Srnhurg D Pr AniluII. Brence, FIIirfaxV a,E M Ircgnry S Brusey, Mahhvim. ERM, EIIMC' lub .InniIeII. Brown, HraddIII'Lc Ag FIIR SIIc, PNRHA So tbaII Sandral. Browil Bradford, ERM Phi Eta Sigma C Iub CI'IIldI n KC'V ERM Club, Phi Kappa Phi Maury Ia. Brunson, NI'IIIHuntiiingm. FIIr SI, XiSigma Pi- Suzanne R. BugIIyJ gh, Fd SI, 'IIIId Sci Club, IF'I' Sarah E. Rumpus Cambridge MA An Bio PameInS. Burg, York HIIrI, Hort C' 1th Douglas E. Burkha rt, StrusIIurg Hurt, Alpha Gamma RhII, AyStd C' nII, Hort C'Iu II I.5 CC' Sherri A. Buttrey, York, An BIII, PrP-UPI Club Micro Club PquW. Campbell Villanoua, CI'nAg Susan I3. Cavw, CI'I'CC'IN'bUrg, An Pr, LHandI-I 326 Graduates KurIisA. Cerbulis BIIyIIrISIIuwn, Agra, AngIClub ... 'I'rIIIIs SharunA. Ceres I,Cal rksb mIIm HI,IIrt, Hurt E'lu b Robin II ChandlerJIutrIIbLIlI ERM, HUBA VIPrIIs ERM E'lu b 7 Ex xec Cncl Juan Chalilick, WiIkIIs- Barre ERM Alpha Phi, ERMC lIIb, Em Act Michael J. Child, Lancaster, An Pr, HandH C hristine E Chulick Cumberland MD. ERM, Alpha XI UIIIIII, Golden Key, PSU7,E MRClu b Crawford GI. Clark Phila, EI'n Ag Uniu EhIIir Douglas R. Clarke, Wallingford CT. E'R M Linda H. Cline, CIInlrII Hall AI: Ed Alpha 'lau Al IIIII, EEA ValerieN. Collington, Vand, EdSI', Sigma Alpha th', 700d SCI E7 Iuh, V- ball, Std Adv SIIItbaII John R. Connelly, P Ih An Pr, BandB ,lM .IIIIInncE Conover, Middletown, Plt Sc, Kappa Alpha 'l'hIIlII, Nyadx PSE IC L.eeA Eooper Dover, E,P For Soc, 8- ba ll JeanneA. Craft Wilmmgton DE An Hm, Triangle, I'hI SIgma Craig A. Critchfield WIIIII NIIwIIIn. Ag HM, Lambda ChI Alpha PatriciaCrossaI1,PhIla Hort, Alpha Gamma Delta, PhI Em Sigma, PhI ELFI'A7 JackR.Cumm13key,BquInghamAgra Jeremiah P..Cunn11gham. Sher burne NY, Ag HM, Lacrosse David .I Custozzo, Ellwoud E'Ity, Ag M, Alpha Gamma Rho JRC V-prIIs and trIIas, RIflII E7 Iub Band B, ASA BriunJ. Danforth Lancaster ERM,SI1cc,IIr ERM Club Lisa A Davis, C anion Ohm, Hurt, Pi Alpha XI, HIIrl E lab 'I hIImas J Dean, E'IIplay, ERM, Rih SIgma Kevin M: Dennis Eh! C Ity, Eur 807W Golden Key, XI SIngI Virginia II. Deprosky, WashIngIIm, Hort, HIIrl Clu b William R. Devore, Washington, D Pr, 8 and H, D SI'i Club Mic hael F. Dickert. HiglIIruIllII, Plt SI',PIKI1ppIz Alpha Melanie E. Diehl, Waymart, Ed SC, Alpha Phi, 700d Sci E III II, I'sM Elizabeth A. Dobler, 'l'I'mIInium MD. ERM RImIIId K. Dodds, EIrIIIIIIUI'llII, Agra, Agra Club, Photo Club James F. Dostal, SI Marys,HorI,PiA1pha XI, Hurt Club, lM's, Karate Club Caye M. Drapcho, Snow Shoe, ER M Bruc.eA Duncan ,Mt Gretna, Ed S ,Skin DIU Elub IlInvid M. D'ZurinIIa Trenton NJ, Ed Sc, EIIIIdSII E' lub, 'l'ar aIk, Cross E7 IIuntr ry 'I heIiIiJ. Eaby, Hroumsloum, An Pr EquIIstrIan 'I'IIanI RI char d W. Ekesun, EaIrfIIIId NJ, HIIr Randall E. Fardelmann. Livingston NJ, AI: M, 'l'au Epsilon Phi, II'I HI ck StevenC. FarneyJIuvvr DL,AI,IM, Delta SIIIma Phi, Ag MIILhE7,Iub Ag E'ngClu b, ASAI, E .IumesP. Fedyk MIII'hIInIIshurg, Hort, Karate Club IauI I. Fedyk, MIIchanIcs'burg, HIr Charles E Felty, 'I'amaqua, An Pr, rRU'l'E', RIIIII Elub Twas, I'Ms Agriculture 327 Karen J. Fenchak Culu1'r,Gn Ag Kimberly B.Eincher,To1uson MD, An Bio Phi Sigma, D S1'1' Club, Pre- Vet Club 2711mm J. Foreman, Mount Joy, Ed S1',Ph1'Mu, Food Sci LisaE Frailey. Lancaster, ERM Sigma Tau Gamma, Golden Key NI I'O C, ERM C111 b, IM's. MarineSciSoc CynthiaL. Franklin Murrysvillc, An 8'10, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, 8 and I3, PSOC, Pre-uot Club Janet L. Frederick,AII11ona, An Bio, H and 8 Brent D. Fritz, Andreas, ERM, ERM Club David J Frost Pennsauken NJ,HorI,AlpI1a Zeta,Hnr1 MadonnaJ. Fugent Pgh, An B10,SUB,Pro-uet CIub,D11rm nL'I Scnmt B. Fullert11n,SuccasunnaNJ,H11rl, OTIS Hort Club SLanleyW Fultz,Douer, An Pr,Ph1'Sigma, Pro val Club - Treas, Ba ndB, D Sci CIub EiizabethA. Gaber, Waterford Ag BM Acct Club isaS. Gable Stow'artsmwn, Hort, H11 Ir'C Iu Raymond M. Call, Canonsburg, For Sc Alpha Tau Omega Shawnl. Galvin, I'Jallon, For Sc, X1'S1'gma P -Pr1's, For Soc w Twas and V- -pr1's GaryM.Gdula,01111111.!le David L. Gerho'ld, State C11Mllcgc,PItS1',Plt Sci Club, WargamingClubJ Jugging ub SueA Glusica Lamont. Lamont F131 An Pr, BandB, IM's DanielL. Gocl'dberg,MtLeban11n, ER'M, Tau Kappa bsilon EfzabethUK. Goodrich Fa1ru1'1'111, An 8111 B111SL1CIub B a,ndB Pro -tvc tClu b George E.Grahu1nJr.,Bryn Athyn, Ag BM BruceD.Gmy.Chdd'sF11rd,Hr1rt Ph1Kappa 'I',au Hort Club, Ra uetballClubJ Rebe'cca G.1'iffith,Grevn1iburg,Hort ScoLtL.G1 ove Yorb, P John L. Grumbine, 7'11bvhanna Ent, Omega Kappa Delta, R1II0 Club, Karat? Clu b John F. Guth OilCity, ERM ERM Club AgSId Cncl, IMs Nanch. Haldeman, Ph1'Ia H'ort, Ice Ska! CI 11b Robert J Hammer. Utica IVY, E'RM, ERM Club - Pres, Collegian JohnB Hansell, Megerstown ERM, Ph1S1gma Golden Key,ERMCIub IM' 3, Fre e1 MargaretA. Harkins BetheIPark, An Pr, FFA Williams. Hartman, 7urbotu1'Ilo, Ag BM Ph1Eta Sigma, MA- Sec AgEc CIu b, IM's JamesM Harris, Linglestown, For SCIFR 'I'au Phi Delta, For Soc Gail M. Harrje,Pr1'nceIr1n NJ, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA .. Sec, WASS, College' Rep, Ball Dance Club Kathleenr M Hart Lakewood Ohio, An BioID Sc, Phi Igma, ack DanielWr Hastings Penn Hills, Fd Sc, F11 11d SciCIubJM's Bonnie A. Hausmann. Boothwyn, An Pr,Equestr1'an Team, an Danette L. Hedmnn, Warren, Ag Ed, Kappa Delta, Alpha 'au Alpha, FFA Brian L. Hege, Fayetteville, An Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho - V-pres Paul J. Hendershott, Norristown, Ag BM, Triangle,Rad1'o Club Tim C. Henry, Kempton, D Pr, RA 3215 Graduates MelissaA Hess NourProuidencc 44444144, 'vnnis Photo Cluh- Prvs Ernest E. Hicks, Basking R4dg4 NJ. Ag BM,A1pha Phi Omega -- lroas USG - Son and BS Mgr Thomas R. Highland, Jim Thorpe, 4m Ag, SGA - Son, FM IM' 5 4- H JaneE. Hildebrand York, ERM, ERM Club lMs CathyR Hildebrandt Summordalo, Hort Hurt C lub Josephine J. Hoelker, Norristown, An Pr, Equestrian Timm, B and B. V-ball, Softball Sandra M. H0434. York, An 8444, A4,! Std 4'444'1, H and 8, Pro- vo! Clu Ke rryM. Hoffman Pa Furnam 412nm: Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 and B, Wlit ter Ski Clu b, -H Ned A. Horning,Mohnton, ERM, Watvr PuluC lub Alane R. Horton Form! Citv,A Am Delta Rh44 Lawrence J Hribar, South Heights Ent PSES Nancy K Hughes, Holbrook, AERS MA, BandH Bru ceA. Inman, NewBrighton, An var HandB Robert P. Irvin M4'4na4a 44rt Jelfreyl P. Iabco,Bvllofonto9 IH44rt Alpha Zeta Pi Alpha X4, H44rt41ub - 'I'reas CoalyS Judith A. Jackson, Coudersporl, Hurt Anthony M. Jasienski, Awmdalv, Ag E4414 S444', Ag Std Cncl - Pres, Acad Asmbly, Rifle Club, B and B h Twas, Coaly S444. WASS H V-pres Neil L Jenks 444l4uyn For Sc, IM 3 Ma rk W Jensen Freeport Agra, lM's LaurieJ. Jimski, Reading, ERM, Ag Club - S440, PSUC ERM 4144b, Wildlife Soc Barbara A. Johnston, Bethel Park, ERM Caroline R. Johnston, Pgh, An 8444, Delta Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma,4i441doany,Pre-uet Club Lee J. Johnston, New Alexandria, An Pr, Ag Std Cnt'l, B d B an William F. Kelluw Jr., Allentown, ERM John J. Kenney, Trumansburg NY, An Pr, Lambda Chi Alpha Linda R. Kilmer, Towanda, Hort, Hurt Club, Ice Hock Club Joseph J. King, Richboro, Hort, Pi Alpha Xi, Hurt Club, PSOC, Shnnors Club CarolA. Knauer Allentown, Gn Ag, CCC Juliann M. Knec ht Catasauqua, Fd Sc, Univ Choir, Food Sci Club - Sec William R. Korman, Mountville, Ag M Phi Kappa 'l'hz'ta 'Cl'heerlcadvr Rugby Club, Sky 434v Club, Weight Liftmg Bruce C. Kretzing, Old BethpagL NY H44r Magda Kubasiewicz Ottawa Canada ERM Track, Cross Country JamesM. Kuhn, Greenwlle ERM Sandra J Kurtanich, Sharon, Hort, Hurt Club Thomas L. Lewis Hbg, For Sc, X4S4gma P4, For Soc John T. Leyrer, State College, Fd SC, Food Sci Club, lM's, Water Polo Club Elle en S. Libman Phila, An Pr John A. Linn Verona, An Bio, Alpha Kappa Lambda Pre- uel Clu M's Russell Lloyd Julmn, For Sc John 11.1444an Renfrew, Ag Eng. Delta Theta Sigma, lM's Agriculture 329 JIIdi F. IIIllmr. IIIIIIIIrIIIII'II, AERS RiIl II rId P. l ukus ,NIIth VII rsIII'IMIIIsI Ag 1' Hg AI: Iv III,I I'IuII ixirkJ. Lumm IIIHIHIIOIUH, ER Hoi III A. MIIIIrkI Ir IIrIIIII Id It'd SMI- Fund SII I' IIIII , 'I'rIIIIs, 'I'III'SpIIIIH PSIII', III III I JUHOPI! R iVillhollt:y PIIleIIIIIJn, Fur SI', WIIIIIIII' SIII' DI'bIIl'uh A. Mszewski, North Brunswick NJ, II'II Ag, PSUI', IM's clllllws R. MalliHIIIICU WII st I 'III stIIr Ag E.I IxIIrIIIII I Iub I'I'I -IIIII I ',IIIII 'n- pl! Steven M MIIII'LII AIIIxandrIa VA. ERM, EIIMI' IIIb, WIIIIII Ran Elizabeth A. Marshall, Baden, PI! SI', Phi Kappa Phi, II'IIIIIIIn KI'y, Hurt I'IIIb, PSUI' BrIIdlIIy D. Martin, Spring,I II'rIIIIII, ERM, EIIM I'IIIII David B. Marlin. IIIIIII'IISIIW, For SI', XI Sigma PI, lM's, WIIIIII Hand RIII IuldS. MIIrliII 1 .pIIrIIII1 Ag Ed, IIIIIIII 'I'IIIIII Sigma Alpha 'I'au Alpha I'I .A I 'I'IIIIil. Marlin SIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIII P'I'M PrII- UIII I' IuII IIS,UVU AIIIIIIIII' IIIII WIIIIIIIISI III PIIIIIIIIII K. MIIsIIIIIer, I' re stuIIIIId RIngI, HIIr! PI Alpha XI, IM' s, Hm! I IubI IIIrI HildiI l. Mathis. PIIIIII Hurt, Hurt I'Iub SIIIIrIIII K MIIIIIIr. lyAIIIns. An Pr IntI AgI' IuII Band B, I I 'IrI . II III 'III II RIIIIIild A May IIHIIOS DPr D SII I Iub I urIIl l. MI'AI I,IIII Wes! I'hIIslIIr, Eur SII, FIWSUI', IM's David M. MIIAIe'IIr. P III. Ag BM, IIIIIIII Sigma Phi Gerald C. MCCaIIImIIII. SI'hIIIIsburg, An Pr, Ag Std I'III'I, H RIIIIII W. MI-Cundless, BIIIIIIr Agra WenI y A. MII' Imen SiIIIIIr SprinI,I MD, II'II AIIII'III'II Writ Robert D MCI' nrthy lr.. AIIrIInsIIurg, II Pr, Ag Sld I' m! w V- I'rI'H D SI'II'uI Andrew I'. MII,Kee IIaIIIIrlIIIIIII, For SI', DIIIIa SIgma Phi, I DIIIIIIII II. MIKIIIIVIIr AmbIIIr EII'M, ERMI ',IuII I'SIII' IM s' D SII I 'IIIII Maria 'I'. MIIIIIIII. 'I'IIrIIIIp, IIII Ag LIIIIiIIdu I'I. Melhurn, York, Hort, For SIIII, WIIdIilII Sac JIIIyIIe S. Melmed, II'IIIIIIIIrsburI,I MII, AI: EI'IR SIIII, Alpha Gamma RhII Susan M. Messick. NI'IU I'arrIIIIIIIII MD, An Pr, II and B, lM's, PI'I'I'UPI I'IuII James R. Michaels, LIIIIIIIIIIIII, HIIrIIBM, Alpha Phi Omega, Rugby I'IuII Ann L Miller, SIIIIIIII Valleys An BIII, I II B and B BruIeM Miller MUIIII'USI' An Pr, AI'IIII I: I7 hristIIpher F Miller Alumna Agra I'Ir IIII K Agra I' Iub Edward S. Miller, WIInIIngIIm DIII, For SIII'mp SI, II'IIIdIIn KW SIIIIII, P. Miller, YIIrII, EP, Fur SIIII, Weightlifting I'Iub, PIIS 'l' IIm O. MinIIIIIIIIyer. Bulllsburg Ag Ed Alpha 'I'au Alpha, Ag Std I rIIs FFA Adele M Miskie West Lawn HIHIrl 'I'hIIspians Hort Club C hris MIInIIIse WII s! lawn, Agra I' I'I', 1 Gregory R MII'rIIn IIIIUIIrfIIrd, Agra, Agra I'IuII IIIIHIIIII I'IuII IIaI'rIIsmI I' Iub,I II 'III 9wa MIIrtensen State College, Hurt. Ag Std ITnI'I, IIIIrI I'ILIII -- Pros, FII'IIIy Soc 330 Graduates Cheryl L. Moss,PhLla, An Pr, Kappa Alpha Psi, Std Ambassadors Band B IM's Marybeth Moss, Vienna VA, For Sc, PSOC, For Sci, Wildlife Soc, Eco- Action Shawn Mullen, KLngston,EnL, PSES- Pre KevinJ Murphy. Scranton For Sc, Lambda Chi Alpha, IM' 5, ForSoc RussellS. Myers, Cootesuille, An Bio, Golden Key, Keystone Soc, Pre- -vet Club, Band B, 4- H Ag Club BrendaC. Neiswinter, Temple ERM ERM Club, PSOC RooneyL Nesmith, MechanLcsburg,ERM, Tau Phi Delta, Phi Sigma - V-pres, Golden Key, Wildlife Soc, PSOC, Canoe Clu ThomasD Nobile Elizabethtown, ERM, ERM Club, S WCC - Treas Ski Tea KathieM. Notoro, Clarendon, An Pr, FFA, DScLClub, Pre- -vet Club GrleltchenL. Oberst, Conyngham, Ag Ed FFA, BandB, V Nellie M. Osmond West Chester, An Pr, NAMA, BandB FemiS Otulaja,State College An Pr Howard M. Parsons, Collingdale, For Sc, PSOC, Soccer ScottW. Patterson, Levittown, Ag BM JoannaM Pavlis, Lansiord FP, IM- Chmn, FPRS Stephen R. Peck, Halifay, AgM, Ag Mech Club A Treas, PSOC, Kara ThomasA. Peel, lWlees- Barre, ERM ERM Club Donald J. Pierce, Derwood MD, D Pr, Alpha Zeta, Pre- -uet Club, D Sci Cl ub William F. Popovich, Johnstown, Ag BM Lloyd R. Post, Delran NJ For Sc For Soc 'mFa meyL. Price, Altoona Hort Alpha Lambda Delta PL Alpha XL, Ag Std, Cncl Hort Club - Treas, Circle K, Navigators, Coaly Soc, Inter- -uars ChrLstLan Fel RobertT. Przywieczerski, PhLla, For Sc, tFor Soc, IM's Jacqueleen J. Quinn, State College, Hor Krilslig'i. Raubenstine,Hanover, Agra, Acad Asmbly, Circle David M. Reagan BethelPark, Fd Sc, Alpha ChLRho, USG - Sen, College Rep, IFT JeffreyP. Reed, Sandy Lake, Hort, PLAIpha XL, Hort Club Randy Reichelt, HuntingdorL Valley gBM PatriciaA. Reith, Emmaus, Ag Ed FFAF Chaplam, Collegiate Rainbbw - Treas and HLsLor LynnA. Richards, Pgh, Ag BM, NAMA, DScL Club PSOC Robin A. Ridinger, BLgleruille, Gn Ag, Delta Theta Sigma Kevin D Rimmey, Centre Hall Ag M, Ag Mech Club Tracie Ritts, Valencia, Hort,A ALpha Gamma Rho, PL Alpha XL, Phi Eta Sigma Ag Std Cncl, 110- L Club Deubo rahA Rizzo,Bethe1ParkAnBLo,lntlDanc,Pre-vez James V. Rizzo, Huntingdon Valley, An Pr, Alpha Gamma Cynthia L. Roberts, King ofPrussL'a, Hort Hort Club PaulW. Roberts, Collegeville, Hort PLAlpha XL Ag Std Cncl Hort Club Navigators, Inter- vars ChrLstLan Fel, Univ 10 Lr Frances Robinson, Bryn Mawr, Gn Ag, Mktg Club Nancy K. Rodgers, New Cumberland, ERM, ERM Club 1'sM NealA. Rohrbaugh, ,Spang Grove, ERMJM's George H. Rosen erg, Meadowbrook, Plt Sc Agriculture 331 Raymund R. RIIsenIIerger Phila, AngIIERM, Alp Gamma RIIII, AgStdC nI'I, ERM Club AngIClub, hRI'fle 'I'rIIIm, CIrIIIIII Week Charm! C'Izmn Dana H. Rowe, Pgh AgM, PhI Kappa 'I'hIIta, Ag Mcch Club David B. RubinII, Youngstoum, Hurt, HIIrtCIu b ancisCI. Ruggiero, Mountainside NJ, An Bin, PrII-IIIIt C 1qu B and I3 D uvid K. Runkle, Shiremansmwn, ERM Tau Phi Delta, PSOC', I'RMC Iub, Wildlzfe Soc JIILIIIIIIIM. Russange Durymz Flor Pi Alpha XI, Golden Key, Hort C. 'lub lMs ,Mar rIne SciSbI CIIieenCI. Senders PIIn Arg y,Al gEI- IsaIIIIlA. Sarkis Sprungiicchy Ed gSL AgStd Cncl Food SC! Club, JuzzCl uII CurtisH. Saxton, Hbg,I ERM, Pi Lambda Phi, ERM Club, Dance Marathon- MoraleI Greek Week Gama IC'II 0mm Scott K. Schneiderhan SIIIllinglIIn I'dSc Howard K. Schwenk, Allentown, Ag ECIR Soc, PNRHA, IM DHIIIGIC .S'I:,IIIL IIIII.s-I1IIII:I,.AI,I BM, Phi SIgma Kappa Mary Beth SexIIIn IanghIIrnII, Hort, Hort Clu b Christine M. Sheely, LitIlIIstIIwn, An Pr, InlIIr- Liars C hrIslIan II'III II and B, IM's JefNIreyWS S'him mp Hrid'goton NJ, An Pr, AlphIIZIIta, Micro Club A I'rIas HandB, Pre- -UIIt C Iub Sara E S'hute MaIUIIrn, Ag BM Lambda ChI Alpha EqIIIIstrIIIn 'I'IIII am Suqan J Silvonek, IIC'IlIgIIIOn, ERM Alpha Xi Delta, ERM Club WildlIfIIS'I III' Michael R. SkrIIvanek, Allentown, Agra, Delta Sigma PIII - I'rII I'amelaII Smith Ruxbury,An BIO Will Iam N. S'mIIyer MacungI'II E,RM Rangers MIIriaR. Sninsky,Munhall PltSc DeanA. S'nIIIIk, MifflIIIburg, AgEd, Alpha ZIItII, Alpha Tau Alpha VSIII', AgSl ldC nc,l CualySIIc,F Gail K Snyder, NIIw 7'rIpIIlI, An Pr, HandB Tamela D. . Snyder, KnIIx,A Ag IEd ,UnIu CIIIIIr, FF John B. 'SCIIdOI BIIIIIIIIIIIIm ERM, ERM Club, WIIdIIfI? Soc 'rII Leon R. SIIIlenberger, Everett, D Pr, D ScI Club I llI C Solomon, MIInIIIurvaIIII, Hort, Alpha Zeta Hort Club A V- pres, CCC', P5'UC IM's A,.5'SH Delbert W. pSIImerville Glen Rock, For Sc, XI S'Igma PI, ArcIIIIer lub, 'IIr Soc Regina M. Squire, DIIIIUIIIII NJ Ag BM Hort C Iub, Squash Club, SIIIIIIr David C'. Stahl, SIImIIrsIIt, D Pr, D Sci Club Scot R. Steele, Punxsutawney, Agra Steve C .Stephan, BIIrnuiIlII, An BIII, PhI Eta SI I,gma Phi Kappa PIII Golden Key, Pre- -IIIIt C Iub Dianal. SI'ewart VanderbIlt, For Sc, Ag Std Cncl, FIIr Soc David L. Swartz, MIIIIaIIicsburg, DI'rIA gEd Inter- -uars ChrIstIanFIIl I'EA A'I'A ,DSII Clu b Ie ean M. Szeles UbIIrIIn, ERM, ERM Club, EIII- AIIion, D Sci C 1le NIIIInIIIn Assoc Allen H Szyszko, PIIIIII ERM, Alpha Gamma Rho A Soc Chmn, Unw ChIIIr, Ni I DIIIII StevenW. I'nglanII, Telford, rEIIr For Sac, lM's 'I'heIIdIIreS. 'I'eafIIrd Jr., 'I'rappII, An Pr, Ag Std C'gncl IM .9, dB Thomas II. 'Il'elIthI MIIadIIIlIII DPr, 0801 Club, BandB SCOIWIA 'I' hatcher, IIIIIIInI'ngtown FCJI'SLIBIU PIIISIgma, Eur SIII', WaIIIr SkI C lub. WIldlIfII Soc, Keystone Soc SIICCIIr 332 Graduates Cynthia L. Thompson. Birdsboro, AN Pr, Pre-uet Club, Equestrian Team Sh aron L. Tinucci, Gibbsboro NJ, Gn Ag, Field Hock Dawn P.T son, Boothwyn, LynnM M.Uy hlig, Huntingdon Valley, ERM Terry L Underkoffler, Lancaster, Hort, IM's, Ice Hock Brenda D. Uslin, Hamburg, An Bio, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kapp a Phi, B and B Unicycle Club Pre- vet Club - V-Pres, D Sci Club, Skating Clu b Vincent C. Verbeke, Reynoldsuille, Ag Ed Alpha Zeta, - Exec Cncl, COBCSG - Sen and Coor, PSUSA Steve M. Vinkler, Hatboro, Ag BM Kathleen A. Wagner, Shamokin, An Bio, Pre-vet Club, Tym mphon 0rc mothy .Wagner, Weatherly, ERM DavidC. Watson, Allenport,F SaMndraJ. Wawrzyniak, Pgh, Hort, Hort Club DSci Club, Tammy L.Watychow1cz,IndianolaHort,HortClub ArthurL. Weber III, 01 ensh aw, ERM Sigma Chi RebeccaL Weber Cheswick, AnPr Pat'ricia L. Weiss, Camp Hill, Gn Ag, Phi Eta Sigma, PSOC, M s ghristopher D. Weller, Dalmatia, Ag Ed, Delta Theta l glennifer A. Werner, Bethlehem, Hort, Rugby Club -. apta m Gregg W. Wetherald, Paoli, F P, IM's Donna A. Williams, Morton, Ag Ec, B and B Robert Ja. s,Wrable Boiling Springs, Agra, Agra Club - Pres an John W. aYeash, Carmichaels, AgM, Ag Mech Club - V- Stephen P. Yesko,Jof re ERM, ERM Club, PSOC Dawn L. Young, Wex 0rd Fd Sc, Food Sci Club, V-ball Club, Lutheran Std Parish, IM' .9 Karen E. Young, Reading, ERM, PSOC Hady R. Zal, Phila, Pty Sc, Hillel, Pre-vet Club, Poultry Sci C ub Charles Zar, Phila, Hort, Hort Club ggron L. Zinner, Phila, Ag Ed, Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel, Michael J . Zizan, Wilpen, Agra Agriculture 333 1 i perVasive than they are today, these are ; Dear Friends: e Congratulations! You have pagsed a ' major milestonein your lives. Earning a l degree is no easy task. It requires com- mitment and hard work You have reason to be proud of your 11 accomplishment. I too, have recently marked an impor- 1 tent milestone' 111 my career: I retired at l i the beginning of this year.Pe1-haps you D 1 will allow me to share with you a few 1 i 1. observations about my 31 years at Penn State. yIn these three decades I have seen many changea, butnone has been more i gratifying than the growing commit- i V iment of Penn State to the essential role 1 1 of the arts in the University and the H greater world. I hope that in your yearsf i 1 with us, you too have come to realize the V; 1 vital roles the arts play' in a good socier; l A ty,11,a1nd I urge you to carry i that 1i knowledge with you throughout your i 1iVea. I also hope that yOu will grow to Understand the role university educaw. ititm has' 111 the art world. This union of the adademio and the professional is a 1 healthy and productive one. You are i nfortunate to have experienced it. While the arts have never been more 1 Salso difficult times that require the sup- port and encouragement of good 1ifrigends. This is true everywhere, in- t .cluding the campus. We need your con- i tinping support. y, I have enjoyed my association with . gfeach of the classes that I have had the y ,prmlege to guide as a member Of the i i acuity, a department head, and finally, i 1 Dean of the College. You are my last ' ' 1 I have benefitted from our relation- 1 Sincerely; 1 1 Walter H. Waiters, Dean 111.11 andA I ' Before going to print the 111ml preparations are complete hitch 11108111110111 Councii: 11119111011: Deb Dorman ------- Secretai'yi 1111111111 81111111111 ricia KuCker Sch 9nd Row: rDave Reese, Tim O'Nenl Lorah Mark Cahiil, Bill Holloway ..... V President Robert Noburak- w 1year- -round UniverSity Resident A major goal 111' the College of Arms and Architecture is to enrich the cultural life 111 the University and its: surrounding communities. This is ac- complished through an informal alumni employment. network and the Collegeis six academic departments. Each depart- , ment integrates its academic program with actual first hand experience. Formed two years ago, the school 111' music gives hundreds 111' public perfor- mances, among them the Resident String Quartet and the Penn State Choirs, which perform annually with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. The Alard String Quartetis recent tour . 111 New Zealand and Robert Trehy's baritone solos with national'opera com- panies further the schoolis interaction . With the music world. The department of viaual arts is noted for its outstanding faculty members, including Harlan Hoffa, named Art Educator 111' the Year in Pennsylvania 111 1980, and Lanny Somv mesa; international graphic designer and exhibitor at the museum of Modern Art. The Museum. of Art and Zoller Gallery showcase many student and faculty: works. . High quality productions at a reasonable price is one goal 111' the department of theatre and 111m The Pavilion and Playhouse Theatres, house the Summer Festival Theatre and the Arts emdliurchitecture Theatre 1. 11mpa11y, composed 01 profes- sional, faculty and student actors. The scholarlyhhranch 111' the college, the department of art history, is noted for its extensive and continually grow ing collection 111V 1:11101 slides 01' art werks The departmeni is researching 1 the art 111 all cultures and eras, recently adding courses in Pacific Indian and African art. . Because 111' its stringent standards and limited. design space, the depart ment of architecture is highly com-V petitive, admitting only 90 freshmen: each year. The program works closely with the Pennsylvahia Preservation Techn11111gy Project and 1s aurveying the . Commonwealthis court houses. . The department of landscape, architecture is the only accredited undergraduate program 111' its: kind in PennsylVania and enjoys a finenational reputation. The most important event for landscape architects is 1111 internau, tionai gathering of students and faculty known as 11La Bash, which was 15110111 sored by Penn State students in spring. 1982 Both architecture and laindscape architecture emphasize actual projects, 1111011 1111 redesigning their work area in . . engineering units A- D and implemena ' ting urban renewal 111 nearoy Kittaning this year. ...- Cami K011111111 J.- V uy Phe cameia focuses on a member 0f the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. v61; weswvsu; .V- Nearing Completion: Some finishing winches are made on a studio project. . Arts and Architecture Steven Affeltmnger, Ambridgt', Arch BeverlyA. Anthony,Ph1'Ia Film Stephen 1. Antone nccio Hanover Art LaurieA. Baker,SaxI11'n, rEd Kimberlee Baum, 8010 I' ynwyd, Ar! Fra11I1.Beutty, Seabrook TX, I111r1'h, Chi Phi, Blue Band, IASS,I11I111rIB111d,Orch Vict11r'ial..Beuver,E1'zsI Berlin, 'I'I11'a,Ch11r1111',I1'1111d Neighbors, S1I1uylk11l Play1 ChurlesiAI. Beiiel, W1'sI Ch'1'1ZII'r, Ar1-I1, Pi Kappa Phi, AA Mary Ellen Berish,M11s11nI11111n,Arl Ed, Kappa Alpha Kap alI1IIaRh11 IIr1-I11'sis i V-pr1'1s, NAEA Mar C. Betterly, Ambler, Larch Susan M. Roland, Hullidaysburg Mu E,d Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, M'E NC -Pres Blue Band.Wh1'I0 Hand CarIaJean B11nacci,Murray HIIINJ, Arch Phi Mu - V. Pros, ASCIAIA PauIJ.B11rdas, P Ih, ArI, Weight Lifting Club, Martial Arts Club Geurge 'I'. Boutcher, Wind Ila 1,1111rch, LASS John F.Brewster,P1h,ArI, S IR,Cr1lI11quy,F1'n1'ing Club Kelly C Broughton, Sayre. I1ar1 'h Patri ciaM. Byrn,e 15111111, Art, PSUC- Soc Flizabeth J CCampbell, Russe',ll Art, RugbyC lub Annette M.I11111101,Hamlgnolsluum l1ar1I1 IAS'S g l'r1'1is, F'a1ulIyS1'n, C11ll1-'g1'R RobertJ. Ciiidea,R11s1'II1'ParI1NJ l1ar1',h Alpha Sigma Ph1,IM's,l1ASS Dina M. C11Ie,lmp1'r1'al,111r1h I A R11I1ertl'.C 11,1'1311Iv11,MarI1ns111'II1 NJ, Ar1',h ASCIAIA, IM's, Alpha X 1 Do Amyl1.C osta'nzo, 01181115, ArI Kerry M. Costello, Folsom, Lurch, LASS, IM'S Cynthia Creek, Philipsburg, ArI Ed, Sigma Chi Epsilon, Folk 3111' ,1 V-Pros DonnaM. Curmn,Spr1'ngf1'1'Id, ArI MaryJ Curtis,W'arr1'ngI11n C1'r11m1'1's Alln1' CI1riin11n Fe! MatthewW. Denial Er1'1',C11mlI11', R1 1' Pk S'11',1 PeggyJ Detweiler, S11II1'rs111'll1,A Chris F. Devine, M'ars, Ar! H DanieIJDrabick, WI11'I1II111II,Ar1'I1 JefferyS. Dragun , Wes! l1awn,l111r1I1P1'Kappa Phi LASS, 11aBash'82,UCC.l JackM.Enuld,I'111111M11'Ilsuillt',S1quICer Valerie A. Enter,Carr11III11un'1,Mu Ed,MuPhiEps1'lm1 Michelle D. P1v11ns,P11IIsu1'lle,Mu Ed, 'Mu PhiEpsiI1111,BIue Band,AI'El JeanineA.Fis1,-,I1er P'hArI, EpsilonAII1I1111AChi,IIrcI11?sis William K. Fisher, ',H112I11t11n Arch,A KeIIeann F,11ster Avon I111I11'0H, I1'ar1'h, I'I'vllI'a Chi, 11A SS, 'l'erralibm 1111811 Carla Frank, Pgh, I'Iraph Design Delta Gamma, Sailing 'eaI' Dougmlns P. Camber, Hanover, Larch 338 Graduates 'I'ammy J. Gardner, Newburg, Arch John Gianacopoulos, Scranton, Arch Susan C. Graffam, Pgh, Art H, CCAC, Ski Team Carol A. Gregorowicz, Bloomsbury, Art, Collegian, Darkroom Club Joan E. Gregory, Trucksuille, Larch, Dnlta Tau Delta, LASS, 'I'errilibero Robert R.Grosof,Bulfal11 NY, Larch, I ASS Robin L Guth, Hethel CT, Mu Ed, Alpha X1 Delta Mu Phi Epsilon,Ch11rus rse Maureen '.I' Haley,Hun11ngdon Valley,Mus1c PSU Singers Chm 'I'heresaL. Hart, Pgh,Arch,ASClAIA Brenda A. Heinrich, Dushore, Larch, LASS, LaBash '82, PSOC. Hort Club Jack R. Herbst, Nazareth, Photo, OTIS Barbara L. Hess, Hauert1 1,1wn M11510, Mu Phi Epsilon - Pres,G11lden Kev, Symphony Orc,h Musica da C amora PamelaE H.ill, Cam pHill, Art H, Gamma I h13111a Elizabeth A. Hinkle,All11ntown, Art, Delta Delta Delta William E. Hollowa , New Castle DE, Arch, Phi Mu Alpha, AIA - Pres, 1481.4 Std Cncl E V-pres, Blue Band James S. Horsey, Phila, Arch, Kappa Alpha Psi H Pros, IFC, Boxing Club Joanne C.Hulse,Clar111n, Graph Design Steven A.Juestrich,Hamm1mt1m NJ, Arch, P1Kappa Phi, Newman Assoc Allen H. Kachel, Roamstown, Arch,ASC1AIA David K. Kaul, Walnutp11rl,Arl Christine A Kenn,Wat11rtoum C'I', Larch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LA ASS, P 'bC LaurieA Kmak, Scotch Plains NJ, .4th Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi, LaVie,Hr11ad ofL1 Susan Knight,Mechan1'1,-sburg, Larch Si 1gma Ps1 Delta, 1',lM JeffreyJ. KosL,Cress1m, Art Ed Dorothy R. Kostka Natrona Heights, Arch, ASClAlA - Treas e.M Kumasaka,M1dletown NJ Art Jeyifrey Kunkel, P111, Mu Ed StephenC. Kwarciek,N11th hastMu Ed J Odie A. Lauer, State C11llege,Th 11a Tracey E. Layer, West C Ilest11r, Mu Ed, Orch, Univ Choir, PSUSingors Dwain W. Lee, Masontoum, Arch Dane; E. Leeman Maple Glen, Arch, Alpha RhoCh1, 0L, NHA Renee E Levin,S11meru1'll1.1 NJ, Mu Ed, Mu Ph1 Eps1lon -1 Sec, P111 Fla Sigma, BluoBand- Sec,Schm1loIMus11 Advisory Ed Donna M. Loguidice, West Orange NJ, 11 ,1lm Sigma 0111111 7'a11,SF0 William D. L1mse,R11ad111g Arch, ASC1AIA John D. Lykens Shillingtun, G Art Colleen M. MacCready.M1n11rsv1ll11,Mu Ed,Ch11ral11, Choir KevinJ. Mamas, State C11ll11gr1,I 1lm PamelaA.Mathes1m ngofPrussia,Thea,7'hesp1ans W 15E: UCC, Chorus, Children's Theatre Ensemble, Pr11- Vet ne L. Mayers,l1ittlost11wn, Larch,P1KappaAlph11 P800, 1 ASS Arts and Architecture 339 JI-Hrev'l'. McI'arI-en BIIIIIII', LIII'I',I1 IASS DmmI I'. MIII' Iirlhy IfoaIHIIIII IIIII LIIth IA.8'8' r I'I'I'h I'IHIU I IIIII l Ir .8'IIIIII lM's PriscillIiR. MIII-kley. 8'arII'III ArIII I'IIIIIIIrI I' IIIIIr IIIIIIr- VIIIs I 'mslmn III Richard A. Muninger. WIIxIIiIIgtIIII. ArI-II Imn E. Morgan Jr .8'IaII I I'IgIIIlI II, Ath I'rIIIIAnglII i V-I'rIIs, 1M. ',..N4H .8'I l I' IIIII Sailing I'IuII, A.8'I'AII SusanM. Morgan l II. LIIII',II 1A8'.8'I ThomusJ Mosser HIII'IIIIIngIII Ar! PIMII Kappa 'I'I,hIIII I'IIllIqun I'armi NIILIa,LIIII1 .s'LI g'inn David B. Mull, WI xI I'iII'8II'r IarI',II Hdhall I' luII, LA8'.8' Mary 1.. anerkuski AltIIIIIIII Mu Ed Mu I'III Epsilun I'Iii Imppu I'IH Alpha Lambda II'IXIII, II'IIIIII'II KI v Putr riIiuR. NeinIIr. IIIII'nIIIIIIIII rIII Kurt M. OruveI-z. I'IIInp Hill, AI'I'II, AIAIAI8'I'. NIIIIImaII AHIII' I.' amlvn M. OriIc-n I 'IIIIIIIIIIII NJ, LarI-II, LA.8'8'A 7'rt'IlS James S. Pannebocker .8'III IIIIns, Arch, 4.8'I'AII MiIhIII-IE. Pele Irs .8'laIIII'IIIIIIgi, Arch, Phi EMA 8'Igma Phi Kappa PM Mark Pottit SIIGI'I'I'IUIUH, AI'I'II, Sigma Alpha EpsIlIm, ASI'IAIA l;00nard F Ptlugon IIxIIII IIiHMII 1',IIIIII I'II'I'I'. IIrI-IIIIsis aula M. Puhak HuleIIIIII Arl, II'IrI IIIK i 8dr IfD Ir; 'I'rI'as' Sarahi'. Quirk .8'aIIII Marius ArI Ed P.8'III', NAE,A IA EA DeniseR. Ruhmk. WIIIIGII'IspUrI Larch PIN E'Ia Sigma Sigma I ambda Alpha I'indy sAanluilIenstine IIaIIIIuIr, ArI'.h l'hI Em Sigma ERA 62.8A . Sundrul. Reigel MIIIIaIa Mu Ed BethA. RIImbIIld HIIrmiIagII, Ar! PIIUIIUI LauraJ Rosenberg. 8'I'runIIIII IIIrI'I1,lA8'.8',P.8'III.' lM's AI'IIII DesirIIII P. Roy, II'rIIIInsburg, I'IIUIU, I'IIUIII Club, PSIII', B an Mary InnIISagun, IaIrIIhII ArI-,h Kappa Alpha ThIIIII PIII Kappa I'M Phl E' III Sigma MI IryR. Savage .8'IIrIIIIIIIII Art, I'I Ijudnlplh B. SIhImr FIIIIIUOUII NJ,' ArI-Ii, MonIs I'thIIn .8'III 8IIAI KathrynA A. SIIIhlIgel Huntington Stalzun NY, Larch LA .83 K arenF. Seragu MurrstIIllII Ar I William D. Shanker, VrIrIIIIII NJ, Mu Ed, NAJE', ME'NC' Sherri .l Shoeder .8'Ix MiIIIRun Ar! Ed, Alphalambda IIIIIIII II'IIIIIIIIIIKIV, .8'NA E MnrkA..8 'mith, MIiIIIIIrn L',arIII IA A.8'.8' SnmuelM Smith I'ranIsIvIIIII I'I,IIIII IIR'I ,I Fast Thea Ruben W. Sm e,r AIIIhIIrsIMA LIIrI I1 Lambda Sigma Alpha HIIII'HIIIIII. 'l'ermlibm, LA .8'.8' Salvatore Sorrenti, I'IInI-IIrd MA, LarIII LA SS 8 TrIIas Sigma 1 ambda Alpha LarIII HIinIIr .8'III'IIII3 BIInniIIM. Sowers, HummIIlsIIIuIn, Arch ASI' IAIA, lM's l hendure M Staley, HIUP Ridge Summit, Art ' 'ab TIIII 'I II II DanielJ. Steenstru, MILIIan VA, ArI',Ii ASI' IAIA PSIII' RiI h.nrd'I' Steinhart MounI I'armIII Graphic Art, Phi Mu Alpha II'IIIII I' lub, Hi- LII s I'ImmbIIrI'hIIir Donna M. Sylvanovich, DIII'I'I'NJ LIIrI-,h LA A..8'8' LaBash 82 340 Graduates Mollie K. Templeton, 'l'yrune, Mu Ed Mark D. 'I rustle, Wayncsbom, Lath, LASS LaurieA Ulrich, Huntingdon Valle y, Art Jodi L. Wallack, Alumna, Ceram Br ianE. Waltersdorf York, Larch. 14A SS Kevin W. Webster, North Braddock, Music James S. Westlake, Hruumall, Mu Ed, Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Kappa Phi, Blue Band Mark A. Willard. Sunbury, Larch, LASS Dfulglglas K. Wolf, Lancaster, Arch, ASCAAIA, Pi Kappa A p a Dianne L. Zotter, Allentown, Graphiv Design. Liberal Arts Review Tho PSU Symphony Orchestra in concert. I Students take part, in some creative stretching. Arts and Architecture 341 342 Graduates Dear CBA Grad uate: Your graduation from Penn State is more than a career beginning for you; it markes an important benchmark in a lifetime of learning and growth. The CBA curriculum has of- fered you an exposure to the life of the mind, to the tools of inquiry and analysis and to the opportunities and respon- sibilities of professional management. Your Penn State business administration degree indicates to all, not only your intellectual progress and professional orientation, but also your potential for living a life of quality, responsibility and service to organizations and society. In my opinion, for most college graduates and managers, the barriers to future personal growth are typically not in the lack of opportunities. Many of the barriers are in our own built-in resistence to change. It is important to understand the strength of the largely self-imposed forces that will tend to inhibit the development of new skills and attitudes, and may tend to limit your ability to adjust to the changes you will face in a turbulent, competitive environment and a world of uncertainty. Resistance to change barriers exist for you as they exist for organizations - for Penn State, government, business and other social organizations. This is why organizations, in- cluding universities, have to plan systematically to overcome these change-resistant propensities and so must you. A recent report planning the Universityis future entitled, uA Perspective on the 80's - Agenda for Action for The Pen- nsylvania State University, highlights three key factors which comprise its mission for the future and will help to overcome this resistance to change. This mission of the University and your mission have remarkable similarities. The first factor is quality. We believe that the education you have received in the College of Business Administration has been one of quality. This quality can provide the founda- tion for your contributions to organizations, community and to your personal quality of life. The second factor is flexibility. Throughout your life as manager and as a responsible citizen, change will be a major factor in your personal as well as professional life. Flexibility is a key attitude and tool that you will need in order to max- imize the resources that you have and to acquire the ones that you need. The third factor is selectivity. Before you are many deci- sions - about a job, a career, a place to live, a family and your own unique social contributions. We expect that the choices you will make will be selective, and that you will use the at- titudes, skills and tools you have acquired at Penn State in making key decisions. You have freedom, time and opportunities to contribute to organizations and to a society that needs you. We believe your Penn State education will help you assess these opportunities and to be pro-active in the development of your own career. On behalf of the faculty of the College of Business Ad- ministration and personally, I wish you a professional and personal life of integrity, quality, service and satisfaction. With every good wish, Eugene J . Kelley Dean and Research Professor of Business Administration 435:4: Aw wag- eiga eggs; v. , Jig rel gab: . ravaga. , .. ;.g:w ..r..n a a .. CBA Student Council: First Row: Karl Knepley H Treasurer, 1.Mark Plimpt on w Vice President Second Row: Tammy Lindenbe Secretary, Tom Erickson .. President. Business Administration The College of Business Administration, one of the largest colleges at Penn State, prepares the student for entry into business, government and industry. Although some business majors start at University Park, over 60 percent of the col- iegeis students come from Commonwealth campuses. The Collegeis business organizations, both fraternities and clubs, conduct many activities each year. A Business Round- table, attended by all organization presidents, discusses ac- tivities in individual groups as well as the entire college. In the spring, the College sponsors Business Week. Each ciub sponsors a speaker in the business field who talks about his or her success in business. The Phon-a-thon, another program in which all 13 clubs participate, contacts alumni to raise scholarships for selected business undergraduates. 1 The Business Administration Student Council sponsors numerous programs throughout the year. Teacher and course evaluations aid the student in learning about courses, instruc- tors and the methods and tests which the instructors use. The council also sponsors the Ambassador Program, which sends a staff member and a few students to Commonwealth cam- puses to explain University Park's social and academic en- vironment. The program helps prepare the student for the switch from a small to a large campus. On Career Day, the council sponsors seminars and discussions with selected speakers from various companies who discuss their companies and future business opportunities. The Entrepreneur, the business newsletter, comes out three times a year and provides a calendar of events for the business major. The newsletter includes updates on clubs, up. coming plans and an article by the colleges dean. The College of Business Administration offered new ex- citing and helpful courses in recent years. One course, available through the Career Development and Placement Program, simulates filmed interviews to prepare the student for the ttreai world. Another course, offered along with the speech communications department teaches students to give business-related speeches. Penn State alumni act as role models in a special course in current business issues and pro- blems in the 1980's. The College offers a business option for non-business ma- jors, comparable to a minor. The student takes 27 business credits and receives a dean's. certificate when the credits are completed. This allows a student to gain exposure to business without majoring in the field. The business administration faculty have an outstanding record for research. The College is rated among the top ten in- stitutions in the country, based on faculty research. The College of Business Administration is one of the most active and respected colleges at the University due to its past accomplishments and plans for the future. - Rebecca Olson akes use of the audio visual center on 8rd floor BAB. n! The library in BAB offers many sources of information to the Business student. Business Administration m 1 A 'l'hIIIIIIIs A. AbrIIlIIIIII, NI'IU I'asIIv, AI'I-Ig,I'I'r1-II'K, 'I'IIII 'l'1'II I'.Iuh AIII I'Iub John AduIIII'zuk P III,A JudiIhIl. AdamoviIh. M'IilIimn QBA Claude M AdIImS IIIIIIz A'IIIg AI'I'I I 'IIIII, MIIth' IIIb WN'SIIIIUJ MPH ISHII A. Adams IIIII'IIIII UIIIUI rsih', IRE, Ins' I' Iub 7 I'm 5 I'm I' IIIII RE I IIIII BIN Rd 'l'h Mar ury A. AgIIinIII'lli Mount IHI'baIIUII B 1.0;: Pi BRIG PIII g RI'I'. 8'I'I'. III'IIII Nu Alpha, IM's IIinIiIIA .AIiI',h NIIZIU'I'III Fm, PIII HIIII IIIInIIIdII 7 .8'1-I PIIII'I'Ia .8'Igma I'IIIIIIrs, IIIIViI1 .. .8'r.8 mfflv ,',d FIR I' Iuh Roger PI. Allsup AIII'IIIIIIIIII, AI'I',I;: Kappa IIIInImII I' III, BI'III yIXIJIIII PHI AII 'II' III b Mur A.AIIIiCIIIIe I 'IIIIIIIbI'rsburg, II I 1I;,',AIpIIII PIII IIIIII'ga, Phi rEIII .8'IgnIII, I'I Iu II MI IIry II. Anderson, IIItII2, AII',I;,' III'IIG II'IIIIIIIIII PIII I'III 'I'III III AITI I' Iuh I .8'0 Diane F. AIItIIIIuI'Ii,N1IrlII Wales, MINI: AIpIIII.8'I'gIIIII PIII MIIIgI' Iub, P8I I IM'S lune it. Arinstmng, HI'IIl'fIHIII' IAI I lg III Ia II'IImnIII SI Ignm PIII Kappa PIII Iivla AI pIIII 8'Iev Von Arndt WIIIII' PIIIIIIs Ni AI'IIg, I31 III Alpha PSI AIIIII' I'IIrIsIIIIII I' I'I Kathleen M Arter MI'IIIII, AI'I'Ig, AI'I'I I'IIIII. IM's Brian D. AIIIr. P III, IIBA. Mkty I'lub, lM'x Paul M. AVIIIIIpIItII P'II H Lug, III' 1111 Nu Alpha .8I'IIII D BIII'.IIII IUII:UIIII'. Mgmt SIgIIIII IIIIII I'I'pSIIUII PIII Mu AIpIIII IIII',I'I'.8 abdi HIII dv, .8'I.i IIam, ISI II' Joseph J Badulnmenli Prnspm'l Park Adeng, SIgma IIIIII I'I'pSIIIIII, MIIIIII I' IIIII I'Iregnry M. Bnilie NIIrIII HunIIIIgIIIII, AITIg, AI II I IIIb Sue E. Hair, MIIIIIIIursUiIII', Mng, Alpha Kappa Psi m V- Prvs, Ska! I'Iub I' am! A. Baker IIII'IISIIUII' AI ,II;.I Kappa Kappa Gamma BA .8'IIIAa'I'Is'1Ir I' how! I I. Baker, 8'IIIIrpsIII'III', AI'I'Ig, HUI Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi I'I'III Sigma, HI'III Gamma Sigma, AI'I'I I'Iub, III r Kathy Baker, HIIrII'3'sIIiIII'. AI'I'Ig. Kappa PIII 7. 'I'rI'as, I III'I rII'IIdI r, .8'II'A, Univ I' hair: NIIIII'y P. Baker, gh, II Kenneth M. Bllidwin,1 I'I,glRl'I',IIISI'IUII Emily A Bulng, IWIIHIOUI'NUIIII; MgIIII, Sigma IIIIII Epsilon m Sm M'm I'Iu ub,HA .8'IdI' ICI Annumnrie IIIIIIIgh F,r1'IIdIIm MIIII, Amy E Bane I'IIIIIIIIIHI'DIIIP,MIIIggDI'IIIIIII'IIGDI'IIII,TI1U KII Ipa I'I'psIIIIn, MIIIgI' Rainer! i; Barium. 8'IIuIII Buund Brook NJ AI ,11g III'IIG .8'Igm Jame: BiirnhIIrI, Waynesboro, B 1.0g Raymond W HathIIIIIIIIIIy, III'IIIIIIIIIIII Ii I 0;: Alpha PIII IIIIH'ga I'IIIIIIqu3 IIIIIhI'ran .8 Pan .s'II David I Bartol, StaII'I'IIIlI-gI'A II'I' g AnneM. 'BnIkII, BI'IIUI'I' MIIIg AIpIIII PIII MIMI: I'lub AI II I 'Iubl II'I rdward sII. BOHl'dHiIBy,MI1IUOrII, Fin, l'III I' lub, IIII, 'SIII', WIMIiidII J. Beaver, WI'SIIHIIISII'I' MD. A1'1'lg. PIII Kappa Phi. III'III Gamma Sigma, IM's Carl J. Hecht. FIIIIIIIIII. AI'I'Ig, Alpha Kappa Psi. ACI'I I'Iub Ronald R. Beck ,IyI'OIII'. B IIIII, 'IhIm InsM. BeI 'kha rd II'II'III'1IUI'NY MAM. 'I'I'nm's JamesBeiILenmiller York AI'I'tg 'l'rme8.!ieggs,KI1Izl1IIIIIi Mgml 346 Graduates GregoryJ. Bell, I'lourtown Accgt RobertT. Bell, Bollofonle, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Nit Grotto, IM .9 LoriA. Ben, Naperville IL HLog, Delta Nu Alpha IMs SaulA Benamy,Phila, Fin. Fin Clu b PRDir ,IMs Karl A. Benner, Lansdale Mktg. lMs Michael D Bennie, West Lawn Acctg, Acct Club, UCC LouisaE. Benso, Orange CA, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Ski'l',eam Mgmt tClu b PaulW. Bercik, 7 rafford, Econ Econ Club, PSO Wa ayne Berkowilz Leuittown, BLog,Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Chi tmes IM' .9 - mn Bernadette M. Bertoty,McKee.9port, QBA Newman Assoc, 0L, Bread 01' Life Robert E. Bilbow, Haruey' .9 Lake, Mgm Mary Anne Billetdeaux, Ebensburg, Acctg, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kap a Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Club DanielL. Birk, YorfMg Joanne E. Birr Berkeley Heights NJ, Fin, Alpha Gamma Rho PattiJo Black, Altoona, Mgmt BA Std Cncl, PSOC, UCC, Colloquy, HUB Pol 3d, PCE Klarb P. Blomquist, Meaduille, Mktg, Mktg Club, Ice Hock C u anet Boel, Monroeville, Fin, Sigma Iota Epsilon - Treas, in . u Elizabeth A. Bole, Wayne, Mktg, Delta Gamma, LaVie, tg Gregory W Bolier,RochesterNYMkt1, Peter G. Boras, Upper Darby, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Mktg Cu! b Patricia A Bossier, Monroeville, BLog, Sigma Alpha Chi, DeltadKappa Phi, Cheerleader, SUB, BA Std Aduisor am 9 DanielV. Boutcher Jenkintown. Mhtg, USG, Mkcg Club, Jazz Club, Boxing Club Blk cStd Um JamesR. Boyle Coaldale,A ctg ceA. BoyleM, .Bethel Park, chtg.Lambda ChiAlpha, Mgtg Club Leigh Ann Boyle, Bala- -Cynwyd, Mktg, Delta Gamma- V-Pres, LaVie, Mktg Club - Exec Bd, 0L, BA Std Adviser Acacia Michael F. Boyle, Phila, Mktg, Mktg Club, Right to Life, Cherle. Bozio, Bethlehem, Mgmt Phi Chi Theta Sigma Iota Epsilon ,PSOC MarshaA Bi'adshaw, Silver Spring MD, Mktg, Phi P91 Mhtg Club, Univ Choir, A Catharinelgi. Brady, Phila, Adm Mgmt, Delta Sigma Pi 0L, Mgmt Club IM's Su sanL. Brandt, Middletown, Mktg Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mkthl ub KarlE Breeden, York, Acctg, Acct Club, lM.9 Ma rtin M. Brennan Brisbin,A Acctg JeromeT. Brickett, Pgh, BLog, M's AnneCtte K. Brion Couington, Mktg,Mktg Club Volleyball, PSO Denise L. Brossman, Langhorne, Acctg, Phi Mu Te erri M. Brown, Phila, Mgmt, Alpha Kappa Alpha -Pre.9, Phi Beta Lambda, Mgm LoriA Brownfield,BerwynBLog,Ch10mcga, DeltaNu Al pa ScottA. Brumbaugh Allentown Mktg FrankD Bruno,DrexelHill, Acctg StephenA. Brutch, Ridley Park, Mgmt Business 347 LeslieA Buck, N11rw111111', Ac1'tg,,1Ms Mitc h Buc klcr, M11nr111'1'11'1111,M Henry D. Bujuiski, Er1'1, A1r'1tg, A1'Lt 1 '111b, lM's Jean 1' Bullock 17111111, 111111: Allen R Bunker, 111111111, Fin, '1'111'10 Della Chi 1- '1'r11as 11nd 1101 5'01 LisaK. Burger, M11'hani1'sb11rg, AC1 J11th.Burke,PII1M11111,Kappa13151111111111114111111'11111, I'M 'I'WhDomusO. Hurke,1111th1111111m, 111'.5'M'1',S1'gma 11111111 Epsilon Mgmt 1' l'ub A V- PH 3, 11AM S111 C111'l,1 r11lh,1'111' Eta Sigma,1'111'111115,11'111a'11n K11'y, M's D11nC.Burns,Exp11rt, UPSM'I'y John 1'. Bush:M11naca, Mgmt J1;hn V.Cu1dur1'llu.Hb1,1, Ins, Ins 1'11111,1M's,A1phaSigma M'e'rediLhD.1',11mp P111111,Mgmt,Softball,B-B1111,F1'111d 111'121-131M s l herese1 amp,111g1111111r,A1'1'11,', H1110 Alpha P11 -- 111'1' S1'1', Phi Kappa 7710111, 11111111 Sigma Pi, 1'111' E111 Sigma Robert B.1'umphell,Princeton N11,R12'st,1'111'11'amm11 1111lta,1'I '1' A1 '11111 '1,1mn 181'1'S';111 Rush '1'! 1mn,11111'r11s.s'11 StacyA.1'1111111l1ell,11'l1!n M1115, M11111, Mktg1'1u11, BASH M's Vincent1'.1'uxltelupe,M11r1'1,1r E1'1 11111ri111 .1'11p11zzi,1'111111nsbur11,Fin'AIpha 1'1110111111111, 11111111 Sigm111'1',1 1'n1'.1ub Lion s I 11gi1m, MarkJ. 1'urey,11an1ast11rA1 1t1,',S1,1,1ma 1'111' 5'11s1mW. 1'nrk41n,111111h1rsb11rg MD, 1111111, 1'11111111111', Univ A ppmls 1111,! KentC. Carlson, Allentown, 12'1'1111, Nillany 111111'rs -,. Pres David1'.1'11131111,111111as11'rA1'1t1,',A1'1'11.'1ub Michael J 1'1155111111,Hatfi1'ld, A1 1!1,', lM's Lori F. Caverno, Murrysu1'1111, A1111, Patri1'i11A.11111111'1111111ay, A1111,l S'11'A,11us1'lub -Pr1's, 1'1'r1'11 K, M03111 u1 Jerry A. 1humplI'1'113111n.A1'1'1g Ahhy J.1'.hune,11'11s'lv,n M1111: 1'111'1'111' '1'1111111, Mktg1' 111b, 1 '111111g111n Susm1M.1'hiesa, V1'1111lza,F1'11,A1p1111 .5'1gma Alpha, 1'111'm11s, Fin 1'11111.Sk1' ' '11an1 EaryA.Childress,1111111111111, M1111; M1111: Club ChervlA.1'hlel111s'ki,11'1'bs11n111, Acctg, WHRA- 'I'r11as, BA Std1'n11,A1'111'1uh,1M's '1'11re1m M.1'iamh11tt'i,Alt1111n11, A1 ,1lg Bus 1'11111 A1'1'11'lub, 1'1'r1l1' K 101111 J Cignn,11111111110111,A1. l1,1 11111 um a.A Cipriani, Eric, M11113,1111mbda Sigm11,1'1111'111 Mktg1'1ub James 1'iu1'11, Vand1'rgr1'ft, M11111, 1'15'1111111 Alpha Omicron 11111111 Kappa, 1'11111'111'1111,M11rlar Board, M1111; 1'lub, 1M's An d.rewJ 1'11! rk,1 1 1M'.' DunnuA.1'lark,1111.s'1yn,Mgml Forrest 1.1'I1111v1'r J.,r M1111111111'1'sb11rg, 11111111, 1'5'111', 1M' .9 JenniterA 1'111thier,'7'r111111s1' A1z',11g A1.'1' 1' u Marcial..1'11ffin, Y11'r11,131111,',1'11B1'S11' 11 5'01' 11ailB.1'11hen,1'111111111'111111111,M11111,Kappa K11ppa11amma, Mlzlg1' 111b, 13-11111! Mgr,111'111'1 11011rge F1 1'11nklin 11,11'r111'1n11 NY,M1,Imt 348 Graduates JillA. Conn, Stalte College, Fm KarenL. Conno y01,Pgh, Mktg Mktg Club, V-ball BruceE Connors Hauertown, Ag Nanette J. Conti, Turtle Creek, Acctg, UnL'u Appeals Bd, Cheerleader -- ScottA. Coombesa Pgh, Acctg, Theta Delta Chi Cathee J. Corbett,1?eading, Acctg, Kappa Sigma, Acct Club Raymond T. Cori,E pringfield, OPS MT Thomas J. Cornacc 110, King of Prussia, Acctg, Phi Gamma Delta, Acct Club! M's Kevin P. Co 1e, Ph llipsburg NJ, Mgmt Tho omas F. mmsey Jr., West Lawn, Acctg LarryA Crilley, West Mktfflkin, Mktg, Mktg Club, IMs Da vid K. Crist L,Bedford ktg Robert T Cu ini, Berlin, Acctg, Kappa Delta Rho - Rush Chmn, Acct glub Donna L Cutrone, Lansdale, Mktg, Mktg Club DorindaE Cwikla,1ern,Acctg MichaelJ. Czajkowski, Pgh, BLog, Alpha Sigma Phi JamesP. Daley,PhL'la, Mkt tg Terrence D. Dandrea, Altoona, Acctg, Baseball, Tenms, SkL Club, Cchle K Gregory A. Daniele, Phila, Acctg, Tau Kappa Epsilon Mark A. Davidson, Milesburg, Acctg Anita Davis, Canton OH, Acctg, Sigma Iota Epsilon, BA Std Cncl Deidre A. Davis, Cresson, Mktg Denise E. Davis, Lake Ariel, Mkt , Mktg Club Karen L. Davis, Scranton, Fin, P L'Beta Lambda Rose M. Davis, State College, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Nor reen M Dean Pgh, Acctg, Phi Beta Lambda A Hist, Kappa SLgma, PhL'Eta Sigma, PSOC,1M's Bre ndaL. Decroo, Natrona HeLghts, Acctg, Acct Club CecileM. Deffner, Glenshaw, Mhtg, Colloquy,Delta Gamma, Mktg Club, USG Rene ee M. DeFrance, Greenville, Mhtg, Mktg Club - Exec V- Pres, CollegLan, Colloqu EnricoA. Della Corna,Sayre, Mhtg,Mktg Club, RA, Boxing Club, Baseball John Demcher Jr., Schuylkill Haven, Adm Mgmt, Phi Kappa Tau,SGA, Chorale,ROTC, Keystone Soc Marina Demes, Lethtown, Mktg, Pi Beta PhL-- cPres and Assmtant Treasurer, Mktg Club, PSOC Domi mic J. Demme, WLllLamsUille NY, Acctg, Acct Club, LaVie, NROTC, IM',sM MRD Interest House- Pre Marcie J. Denenburg, PhLla, Mgmt, Mktg Club, Mgmt Club Linda M. De epman, Willow Grove, Mktg, Mktg Club - Sec, Prom Co-Chmn, Ice Hock Club John V. DeRosier, Norristown, B Log, Jazz Club, IM 3 Thomas S. Desch, Wyncote, B La ,Alpha SLgma PM John A. Dey,Erie, Acctg, Alpha L'gma Phi, Acct Club IM' s Walter B. Dias, White Haven, Acctg, SGA --V Pres Cchle K, Parnassus, Ski Club. SUB, Acct Club Linda F. DiBona, Feasterville, QBA, Alpha Sigma Alpha Business 349 Mary Ann Dieu XI'II Mktg Kappa Delta Rho, Ski 77,I'IIm Mktg Club ,PS Daniel J. IIiIIraziII Hruomall BLIIg,1IIIIIIl Nu Alpha, KaratI'I'Iub IM's Richard J. Dirgo, II7,I1rrIIII AII-,lg IImIIruII Delta 197 SIIOII Gary D Dmitrzak PgII, AII'Ig, Acct I7,lub Mkth ub Hasnball An nne M. Dnlecki, I 'II II Log, DI'IIIINU AIpIIa, AlphaCIII Omega 7 Asst. 'I'roas and SI IIOI I 'IInIII Rlobert B. Donelan, IIIIIn Burnie MD, ACCIII, Zeta PSI, Jug Clbu Lisa DIIIIley,HoulzdIIII-, AIrItg, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden K9 .4th C Iub Mkth ub R0 erl II. Donnelly, NIIrrI's-lown, MIIlg, RA, 1M 5 Frank R. Donovan, Bruumall, Mktg, Mklg Club, lM's Karen M. Duran, Pocono IIaIIII, AI'I'Ig Joseph M. D'Orazio, Vineland NJ, Mgmt Donna M. Dorko. MunhaII, Acctg Edward V. Dovle, PgIIM RiIhardS Doyle, Landing NJ, Fm, I7,IIIIrIIle Soccer ROTC '17 ami R. Drizin, Plymouth Meeting, Mktg lIcItII SIgma PI, 0L,L LA Std Aduisur BRIG Gamma SI Igma, Mkt Ig Club David D. Igrmnkenmiller Northampton, Fin Keystone Soc, IM' 5 PI MI 01! Troy F. Dugo, CuraIIpolIs'. Fin FIII Club, Mktg Club, Mgmt Club his I7 lub, RE CI uh Matthew D. Duke, Wes! Chester, IIPSMT, IIIIIIa SI Igma PI, IM's TimothyS WDUI'BHL EIIZUIIUIII AIItg, SIIA - 'I7reas, I olIegIIIn -- ExIII Ed ; MIKeespurt IIisalI. Dutt Easlrm AI--,Itg Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, I;I1I E Ia SIngI,NI1Iads Michelle R. Duval, Hullidaysburg, AI'IHIg Phi CIII Theta, Bus- I7IIIb, AIIt I'ul b Stephen A. Duvall IIIHII'IISII'I',FII1, BA Std Cncl Ronald S Eaker HrIarIIIff Manor NY, Fin Dwight D. Eby, MIIIIIIIUIIII', AIIIg, Bela Theta PI w School CIIm lgameln Eismont, Was! Milflin, MgnII, PIII CIII Theta - SCI, ZPIII 'l'au AIpIIII Wendy II Eismont P'II, ACIIg BILIIAIpIIII Psi, AICI Club Mary J Engram Bedford MA AIIIg, Kappa Kappa IIamm -- 7rIIas FrankA EpiIano, SInranIIm AII'gt ThomasA. Frickson, Lancaster MIIIg Alpha Sigma Phi, BA Std I III! - Pros, NAA Bus Club Soccer KIwaIlIS CIub Steven F. Erwuy, CIIudI'rspIIrt, ACI'tg Juan F. Espusim Mark 1in AI-',Itg Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma BAS t7IdI I,I'I AI'CI Clu b Richard B. Evans New Orleans LA 8 Log, PhI Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha Alpha Xi Omega, Ins I7bl ?lllzznne Evey, HIIIIIdaysburg Mgm! CIII Omega, Mgmt Allen II Ezard, IIIInIIIstIr AI'I'Lg SIIA -- 'I'reas Bus and EI I Iub IrI's, AIII Club, Mgmt I7 Iub Keystone Soc Lisa M. Pagan, BI rkPIPy Heights NJ, Mktg. Phi Bet ta Lambda, Mktg Club ; Exec 8d Timothy Fako, P 'Il AI I lg Bola Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma SIngI Alpha KGPleISI Jill M barley, MImIIIIIrsUIIlo Fin, DUIIG Gamma, Fm Club, Kimberly S. FIIrner, I afasauqua HIIIIg,PIlII7IlI77I10Ia AI'II Club. BA SIdAdU Isor I7IIIII I,r IM's John J Farr Athens, Mgmt Baseball, Mgmt Club, Newman AssI Thomas P. Farrell, IIIIUI-rlourn, B Lug 350 Graduates CarolineM.Feasle1-,Clearfield,Mktg,AlphaPh1',P1Kappa Alpha, RA ,thh 10111 Robert M. Feeney, Leechburg, Acctg, Acct Club IM 5 RichardM Fencel, Cam Hill,Acc1g,Ph1KappaSigma TimothyA. Fennesaey, arminster, ScottA. Fife, Venetia, BLog,Delta Nu Alpha, Baseball Michelle J Fink,Wall1'nglord Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Ja ames D. Fiore, West Oran NJ Fin ,1'nF Club IM's RobertF.Firely,Norristown,Acc1g, Tau Phi Delta, PA Legal Soc William R. Fisher. Arnold, Acctg,Acc1 Club, Univ Choir Karen L. Fitzgerald, Schuylkill Haven, Acctg, Keystone Soc, Drama Club - Asst Dir, Pershing Rifles .1 'I'reas Kathleen J. Flanigan,St. Davids,Mk1g,Mk1g Club, Univ mr Kathleen E Floro, Sewickley, Acctg MichelleJ. Fogal, York, Adeg mt DeboraJ. Fo land Breezewood MD, Acctg EllaA. Fooks Philipsburg, QBA Lori J. Forman, Altoona, Acctg, Acct Club, Circle K,Sk1' 11 Mark J. Foster, Denville NJ, Mktg, Chi Phi, Mktg Club - Pres Jonathan D. Fotos, Shipperwille, Fin, Alpha Kappa Psi, Fin Club, 0L Brian D. Fowler, Landisville, Mktg, Mktg Club William M. Frattarola, Mahopac NY,F1'n,P1'Lambda Phi Debra J. Fratti Hershey, Mktg, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Mktg Club,H HUB, IMs Horizons MichaelJ. Freeman, Meadville,M Mgm Denise M.French,Collegeu1'lle,Acclg, Tau Eps1lon Ph1 BA Std Cncl Acct Clu b PaulA. Frick, Glenolden,F1nF1'n Club,1Ms DawnG. Friedman, Rydal, A,cctg P1KappaPh1',Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta,Ph1' Eta Sigma, PSOC William F Fritchey, Catasauqua 8 Log, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Nu Al ha, IM's - Chm Stephen D. ry, Trout Run, Acctg Acct Club,1M's Roger J.Fuhrman,W1'lliamsu1'lle NY, Acctg, Sigma Phi Eps1lor1, Ph Eta S1'ma,AER IM Susan B. Fuztonbergfn Old Tappan NJ Acctg, Alpha X1' Delta, Hille Ronald M. Gardner, Pgh, Mgmt, Collegian Genise R. Gee, Waynesboro BLog, Acct Club, PSOC ErnstA. Gehlert, Holland, Mkt gSoc cre Dianne M. lGeoghegan Phila Acctg,Beta Alpha Psi,Ph1' Kappa Phi, Ph1Eta Sigma? Gold en Key USG,B amma S1gma,Acc1 Club, Rita Giagnacova. Gwyne dd,l Mktg,Ph1'Ch1 The ?gxyn M. Gifford, Camp Hill Acctg, Acct Club. tRugby Club, 3 Robert W. Gilbert, Phila, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Club, Ice Hock Club ThomasM.Gill,Hunt1'ngdon Valley, Mgmt,Ph1'Kappa Ann tT. Gillespie, Ma le Glen, BLog, Parachute Club, Volleyball,Tenn1's,IMs cottM. Ginsbury,Latrobe, Acctg, VITA, IM 3, Tab Hock Assoc Kathleen A. Gisonny, SyossatNY,F1'n, Phi Chi Theta, IM's Business 351 Elizabeth Gleason,Stat1' College,F1'n Susan B. Glaser, Lansdale, QBA, Delta Sigma Pi, 0L, IM's VictormL Goins,Spr1'r1gChurch, OPSMT, Alpha Kappa lAp ha Marjorie Goldstein, Phila, Acctg, Acct C lub Nadine Goldstein,Ph1'la,A1'ctg,Acct Club Ellen M. Goode, State College, 8 Log, Phi Mu Ronald L. Goodman,Sh1'll1'ngton,Acctg, Acct Club Peter G. Goodrich, Malvern, James T. Gorndt,Er1'c,A1'1-t'g,Ph1'Ka pa Sig Richard S Gorodesky,Ph1'1a, BLog, elta Num Alpha, Beta Sigma Beta,Parm1'Nous,Blue Band- Drum Major RobertM.Govier,Sheff1'1'ld,Mgmt,Mgmt Club,F1'n Club BA Std Aduisor, Karate Clu b IMs ThomasP. Graeff Sinking Spring, Acctg MarkJ Gray,Ast'on, Mgmt, Mgmt tClu b, lMs Tru dyL. Gxeaser, Wzlliamsburg, Acctg, Delta Theta Sigma PhilipJ. Green, Sc',ranton Mktg, Mktg Club,1'sM Diana L. Greene, 01011 H1'llMD,A1'ctg, Gamma Phi Beta - Pres and 'l',reas Alpha Kapp a Psi- Per s',,USG Panhel JudithL. Greenwald, Hagerstown MD, Mktg, Alpha X1' Delta Omicron Deltb Kappa,Ph1'Eta S1'gma,Parm1'Nous, Mktg I',Club La Vie-Managing Editor, Organ. Ed1tor Douglas B.Gregory, Boswell, Mk1g,W WHRA- Pres, WHR - Gen Mgr,Rad1'0Club, ARHS CarolynJ. Cress Hallsopplc, Mhtg, Kappa ai-Ph Mktg Club - Sec, Allnc Christian Fel, Gym Club, PSCOC, Samuel E. GriffithslV Doylestown, Fin1E1'un, Beta Theta P1' .. V- Pres, Blue Band JohnA. Grodin. Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Club, Bernard A.Croft,NewOxford,Mgm1,Mgmt Club - Pres Beth A.Grossmai1,St. Clair,Mgmt,S1'gma Iota Epsilon, Key stone 801 R0 nnaS. Gm'ssman Butler,Acctg,LambdaS1'gma, Acct Club Mgmt C lub Robert F. GuentterJr Lansdalc, BLog, Delta Tau Delta QTreaZ, Delta Nu Alpha, IFC - See and Treas, Water 3 iClu David C Gurnee,Br1'dgepor1, BLog, Delta Nu A lpha LarryM. Hall, Timmsta, 81401, ,USC,B BAStd Cncl, IM's Sharlene Hailey,Perkiomcnville, Mgmt, ngmt Club, V0 BeverlyA. Hardin Augusta GA,'ngbG'14 - Se 90 Rebeccu J Harmon, Washington, A1ctg, Kappa Alpha Th1'ta.A11t Club ConnieA. Harper,StaleCnllego,A6111: Nicholas Harris 03690111 Mills, Mk1g,Mkthlub, PSOC Orth Chrisuan'Fe 1 Scott S Harris,P1I1OPSMT,Ph1'Eta Sigma, Ph1Kappa Ph1',Mgm ub, M'. SusunM Hartman, Reading, Mktg, lM's CharlesC Hastings'1 York, F111, Ice Hock Club Jeffrey E. Hauler,lfz'1'hboro,Mktg Melvin E. Hay, May,town Acctg James E Heffernan, Wes1oesu1'l!e,F1'n,Fin Club, BA Std Cn1',l PSOCJ Joan M. HeinsMing'er, C,halfont BLog, Theta Chi, 1M3 Phil1p J Helderiein M1Keasport,Mktg,Delta Kappa Ph1, Mktg Club 352 Graduates Joyce F. Henderson,Ph1'la,Acctg,Acc1 Club, Mktg Club, IM's ThomasW Hendricks Huntingdon Valley, 8. Log, Della Nu Alpha,Ph1Beta Lambda, GoldenKey, IM's DavidS. Henrich, Fleetwood, QBA, eBlue Band BA Std Cncl, Ph1Mu ha Sharon L. Henry, Malvern, Mhtg, Mktg Club, CCC David S. Hentz, Whitehall, Acctg, SUB, RA, Acct Club, 1M '3 Bd-Pres Karen M. Herling,Flourtown,Mk1g, ARHS, PNRHA - Soc Chmn, Mktg Club, RE Club, PSOC, IM's Christopher D. Herting, York, 13. Log,Ph1'Kappa Sigman, Swim T eam VickiD Hertz, Womelsdorf cAcctg, Acct Club RobertA. Hess, Reading,A Philip K. Hesse, Pecks Pond, Mgmt, Alpha Kappa Psi Donald C. Hicks J12, Easton, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Gai311351it;ks,r Lebanon, B Log, Theta Chi, La Vie-Sparts Ed Lois A Hill Lower Burrell, Mgmt, Alpha Phi, To dd B.Hilsee,W1'llow Grbue, Mktg,Ph1'KappOaL,Theta Squash Clu b Richard E. Himes, Altoona, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Baseball, IM's Robert J. Hirsch,Ph1'la,Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon, 1M is-Chmn Scott R. Hittie. New Freedom, Acctg, Acct Club MargaretJ. Hoelker,NorrM1'stown, 8 Log, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Rho, PSOCJ Ms Patrick L. Hoffman,Leu1'ttown, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha SherrieL. Holloway,Coraopol1's Acctg, Acct Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Rex F. Hood, Stahlstown, IRE DianeL. Horrell, New Florence Mktg,DeltaCh1' Foren Team, Collegian, WDFM, Mktg Cu rMorisS. Horvitz, Pgh, Mk'tg ,Beta Sigma Beta, Mktg Club, Hillel, PSOC, Ski Club, Ice Hock Club,A Larrie D.Hos'tetler,Altoana,OPSMT,P1'Lambda Phi- Pres, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mktg Club IM MelissaK. Houck, Allison Park, QBA, P1Kappa Alpha .IIJOM. Howard, Rew, Acctg,Kappa Delta, Acct Club- V- res Ann E Howett New Holland, 8 Log. Deltae Nu Alpha ThomasH. Hudak, Glen M1115 Mhtg,Socc ThfmasE. Hughstbd, DrexelHill, Adm Mgmt, Delta Tau e ta David C. Hulse, Mendham NJ,F1'n,S1'gma Tau Gamma, Navy-ROTC Sailing team Donna M. Humphrey,Ph11a, Acctg, Que Essence Club, RA HarveyL. Hurdle Jr, Aston, Acctg, USG, 0L Carolyn A. 1h1-ing, Pgh, Acctg, Cross Country, Track CynthiaS. Irwin 01! C11y,Q BA Donna M. Ivankovits. Coplay, Acctg Elizabeth Jablonski, Bethlehem, Acctg. Acct Club, Newman Assoc- Se ec, lM ThomasE. Jackso n, Wampum, Acctg,Acct 'Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Bus Club, Golf, Golden Key! SusanL Javorski, West M1fflin, Mk1g,SGA Mktg Club, Mgmt Club, Cheer lea MarciJ. Jayson, West Ora ange NJ, Acctg, Alpha Phi- Treas; Cor Sec, Theta Chi, Twirl Club- Founder and Pres, Int '1 Dane, Acct Club Charles W.Johnston,All1'son Pa '12, Acctg, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Sigma Pi, Water Polo Business 353 Daniel M. Johnson, Carlislo, Acctg, Acct Club, IM'.9 Kathryn J. Johnsun, Camp Hill, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Dept an Sor, Women's Coll Brendalee Johnston, Irwin, Acctg, Ave! Clu b, RHAB, PN ' ' Cynthia 'Y. Johnstonbaugh, State College, Fin, Phi Beta bda Mark G. Johnstone, Wayne, 8 Log Allan D. Jones Matungio QBA Karen L. Jones,Pgh, MkIg, Mhtg Cblu LaurioA. Jones, ReadIng, Ac-,Itg Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Phi Eta Sigma Mic key L Jones, LIbcrIy Acctg, Atct Clu 12 Pamela A Jones Allentown B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Chi'I'heta MichaelJoyce Nurthampton, Fin, Fin Club, USG IM's Brian L Judy, Bellefonto B Log, Delta Nu uAlpha Che steI'J. Kaczynski PIh Acctg, Sigma Ronald 'I. Kahane, Deer Park NY, Mktg, Plum Kappa Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mktg Clu b- Ex U JnmesG .Kalasky,Roading Mktg, CPS,0C 1M 9 StzphenllM F. Kapsak Berwitk, Adm Mgmt, Mgmt Club, BA Ms David M. Karchner, MIddIvburg Acclg Beta Alpha Psi, Acct C Iuh, 1M Corrine Karlinchak, Arlington VA, 8 Log, Acct Club, Mktg Club Cynthia E. Karpinski, Harleysuille, iin, Pi Beta Phi, 'I'vld Hockey, Lacrosse Shari L. Kashur, Rural Valley, Acclg Thomas E Katchur, St. ClairA B Log Theta Chi, Della Nu Alpha IF,C Kama Club Rohinion A Katrak, Lebanon Mktg, Karate Club, PSOC, Frivnds of India, Univ Choir Richard B. Kaui'fman, SothampIon, Acctg, BeIa Alpha Psi, Ach Club, lM's Daniel A. Kaufman, Willow Grove, Achy, Phi Kappa Theta James W. Kaufman Jr, New Castle, Acctg, Acct Club, V0, 5 Lorri S. Kaye, Chambersburg, OPSMT, Phi Chi Theta, Mgr! I.Clu ChrIIZIopherR Keen KingofPrussIa, Fin PhchIa d ncl MaryAnne Keindtz, n,York Acttg, Bola Gamma Si Igma, Phi Kappa PIII Acct C,lub Busa Club Keystone Soc DennisJ Keleshian Ridley Park, cAchg Acctg, USG- Sen, CI I'I Robert Kelly, UIIIonIown, QBA PhI Kappa Pin, 13- Ball David J. Kendig, Lancaster, MkIg, Mhlg Club, SHRA, lM's Joseph M. Kentfield, SI. Davids, MkIg, Beta Theta Pi Willliam E Kepner, York, 8 Log, Dlea Nu Alpha, Blue Irene Kerk10,Fall.9ingI0n UPSM'I', Alpha PhI Omega- 7roa.9, SIgma Iula Epsilon, PhI Eta SII, In Amy B. Kemer LafaonIeHIll, Mhtg Phi ChI Theta Mktg Clu CamilleA. Kerri an, Pgh Mktg, ChI'Omvga Mhtg Club Mng Club, low kaI Cu Saznwu M. Kidwell Stale C allege, Mhlg, Alpha Kappa Psi M IgC Kenneth B Kilmer. NII'holson, Achg, Phi Kappa Phi, Bola Gamma Sigma Lisa J. Kimmel, Orbisonia, Mhtg, MINI: Ciub Joseph N. Kinack, SI'ranIon, MkIg 354 Graduates ii Robert C K1ng,Statc College, IRE Kenneth K. Kmnevy,Leuittown, BLog, 1M3 KimberiyA. Kissel, Pgh Acctg,Acct Club CindiB. Kleeman, Phila, Acctg,SL'gma PhL'EpsLlon, HUB, Acct Club IM eter C. Kleiner, Penn Valley, Mkcg, Beta Sigma Beta, Mktg Club. Ski Club Regatta- -Chrm kEaLsor J. Kline, Hollidaysburg, Mktg, Mktg Club, BA Std v ssA.r Kline, Reinholds, BLog,PSOC GloriaJ. Klugh,H gQBA MhichaelKlukaszewaki, New Kensington, Acctg,PhiKappa JamesJ Knoeller, Conshohocken, Fin Kap aDelta Rho- Treas, Rho Epsilon- -Sec, RE Club- Sec, FLn l-ub V- Pres James G. Koch, Boalsburg, Mktg, Mktg Club Bonita J. Kollar, Uniontown, Acctg, Acct Club, IMis Ronald J Koruszko,01yphant, Mgmt, PSOC Laurie B. Kost, Wthe Oak, Acctg, Beta Gamma SLgma, Std ASSLsL Cen Alisgn B. Kranich, Johnstown, Mktg, Pi Beta Phi, Mktg u Nan cyM Kranich Sharon, FLn,ChL' 0mega,PhL'Beta Lambda Fin Club Mkt gClu b Danell Kubitsky, HollLdaysburg, Acctg, Phi Chi Theta, Acct Clu SylviaC. Kuchinskas, Pringle, Mgmt, USG, V0 SkL Club- Treas, PSOC, Eco Actio on John A. Kuhn Fort Washington, RelAf; Com, Mgmt, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, 121' Club Robert Kuntz, Portage, Acctg, Acct Club 1335er A. Kurtzo, Wellsboro, IRE, Sail Club, RE Club, Ski JeffreyJ. Kutz, Muney, Acctg, s,VITA 0L, lnter-uars ChrisLLan Fel, Navigators, LisaA. Laco, Panceton NJ, Acctg,Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sig Dou 1138 T. Laderer, Pgh, Mktg, PhL Kappa Psi, Mktg Club gee frey G. Lakis, Lewisburg, Acctg, Kappa Sigma- V-Pres; reas, IM's Mar uerite A. Lambert, Red Lion, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, eystone Soc, Golden Key, Cheerleader, UnLu Chou, Photo CarlJ.L1;1:ndeck, Valley Stream NY, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Patricia E. Landers, Phila, Acctg, Acct Club, Thespians Kathryn L. Lang, State College, 8 Log, Phi Chi Theta Vicki R. Langerman, Phila, Mktg, Beta Sigma Beta, Mktg Club, BA Std Aduisor RobertJ Langton. State College, BLog, Soccer DavidS Lansdown ne, Mt Pocono,1ns, SLgma ChL,lns Club, Ski Club- Pres, IM's KristenL Lupe, Lebanon F1n,ChiOmega-Pres, Equestnan Team Deborah Lure, Holland, Mktg, Mktg Club Susan B. Largman, Morristown NJ, Mktg, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Lacrosse Michael G. Lawler, Plymouth Meeting, BLog, PhL Kappa SLgma, BA Std Cnc Jos seph T. Lawlor J12, Norristown, Mgmt Joseph C. Lawrence, Summit Hill, QBA Diane M. Lechner, Fairchance, Fin. Fin Club, IMAs Derek H. Lee, Kuala Lumpur W. Malaysia, Fin, IM's Business 35 C7! LindaA. Leiss, 811111111,1111n1 F111,AlphaSi,1,1ma Alpha. C'h1mes, A1ctC',1ub Mn Club, CB Ab 'tUdAd Ann M. I1empa,Phila, QBA Phi Chi Theta P11111A.Lesh11er Plymouth M1111ting, Mklgp J11hnM.Leslie,P1hA1. .111,1 Phi S11, 1ma 0le RichardW Levin, P111111, Mgmt, PI11S1gma Kappa, Sigma 111111 Epsilon PutriciaA. Lewis, West Cl1efsl1'r,111n,F1n Club,BudC11m JamesE. Lillard, 0xf11rd,111n 'l amyra Lindenberg, Glenwood F1,Mgmt, BA Std Cncl- Sec RichardJ.Lipovich,Verona,A1'ctg,Kapa Delta Rho, BA Std Cauml'n Acad Asmbly,A1'1't Club, C111 11111131, BA Std A John J. Liptock, Reading, Acctg Duane M. I1iput,N11rth Versailles, Acctg,Bas11ball lM's M aryAnn Locarro, East Ruthe rford NJ,F1'n Beta Gamma Sigma, BA StdC n1'l Orchcsis, 1M 21;an Lochner Pgh, Mklg, Delta Gamma,Ch1Ph1,Mktg ConstanceL. Lodes St. Marys, Ac1'lg,A1'1't Club,IMs John M. L11 11enng neck'er, D11111n1ngt11111n, BLog, S1gma Ps1 Delta- 8111', BA Std Cncl, Hus Club, Rangers, NAA, IMs ElizabethO. Louden, DrexelH1llMhtg,Ph1Mu-PRChmn, Phi Chi Theta, M11211,1 C lub PR Club, Adv Club, College Rep, PSOC, Un1'11Ch01r, WSvHR AdM gr. PattiJ L11zier,H1!lsdale NJ, Acctg, Phi Kappa Phi, BA Std Con1'l Con Ch1 AnthonyP. Lubrano, Coatesmlle, 141,011: USG- Sen, Acct C.lub Base 1111 ll Roberta 11. Lucas, Pgh, Mgmt, BA Std Concl, Sigma Iota Eps1l11n, IM' 11 Linda L. I1uc1'h esi, Hershey, 811111;, D1111: Nu Alpha, Gym Club REClub,Cir1-le K, PSO C CynthiaA.Luce,lB1111th111yn,1HE,P111C111'I'h111a-Pres,Phi Eta Sigma, REC Nanc R.l1ucken'bill,11ittl11SilverNJ,Mk1g Mhtg Club, Blu1'1m,d IS SOC-'l eas; V-Pres BarryT. Lyons, Hbg,A1'ctngigma Ch1,AcctC1ub WilliamE Lyons, Ph1,laM g,'slM Harry P MacCartney,Spr1ngf1eld, Mktg, TheLion'sEye P Ed1t11rI-1n CI11'11f,StdApp11als Bd,SGA,LaV1'e,Penn 51011181111 David J. Machita. Audubon, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Duncan B. MacEwan, B1rm1ngham England, BLog, Soccer Gail L. Mackey, Willow C1rove,A1'ctg,Beta Alpha P31. Theta Delta C hi J11nM.Macut Hbg,Mk1g, Delta S1gm11 P1- V- Pres, Delta C h1, Mktg C' 111b, Or1'h11s1s, 'I'hespian 12411111111 ewG. Madenfort S111uylk1llHavenMk1g,Mktg MaureenMager Youngsuill11,Fin FinClub-Sec,Coll11ge 11p, HA 8111', IM.' Martin R. Magid,N11rr1'st11wn, Mk1g,Phi Gamma Delta, Mktg Club, Baseba ll, lM's KevinF. Magrann, Phila, Mktg, Mhtg Club, Baseball, IM's Helen M. Maillie Hatb11ro,A1'c1g DavidC Majors N11111Casfle,F1n MichaelA. Mali1111k,SlarJun1110n A11 LauraA. Malin11wski,FMa'ir111r1u1, Mktg, Mkth'lub, IM's MarkR. Mailer, Hbg,M Rlchard '1' Mallon,Jr.,M1'lrose MD,A1ctg, ARHS Treas, S1'1FiSr11',StratC1'am1's Club, I DonnaJ Mal11ne,Fram1ngham MA,Fin 3515 Graduates Stephen F. Manion, West Goshcn, M11111, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, USG-Scn, Newman Assm-,Mkt1: Club, Rugby Team, WHRA iregory S. Manson, Lansdale, Au'tg, Phi Kappa Tau- Trvas, BluvB busan J MantznAllontown, BL01,',Dvlla Nu A1pha,Alphu Phi Nai asd Robert C.Marks,PhiIa,Mht1:,Mkr1,' C,lub 811a Sigma Beta, 1M s Chmn,Ro1,latta Chn Diane Marmccoli, Wyomissing, Mktg, Chi Omega ijlislAMs Martin, McKeos Rocks IREJns Club, CHRA, Ski S encerR Martin,N0rr1'stown,Econ, Gamma 51111110- reas,LUB-Trcas,Ran1;N AnthonyJ Maructi,GaIlitzi11,Mgml Mkthlub,M11ml Club,C1'r 9K Jeffrey PL Masch, State College, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi Michael J. Masciola, Pocono Lake,Acvt1:,Si1:ma Chi,Ac1-! Club, PSOC, Photo Club BradleyS. Mason. WastAmblar,M1,'mt, BaseballJMs Malglyn'l. Massai'o, New Castle QBA, Delta Chi, Mgmt Cl Peter J. Mayolo. Faircghanw Acctg, Acct Clu b Kathleen L. Mazak,Apollo, Acctg, Chourleadcr,Mkt1: Club, Acct Club, Baseball-Scorokp Debbie L. anen,Ph1'la, Acclg, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Acct Club, Movin' On ThomasP. Mazza, P0011, Mktg, Mktg Club LynnA McBrairLy, York, Acct1, I CharlesG. McCabe,K1'ng ofPrussia, OPSMT, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mgmt Club, Racquetball Club, IMs ScottG McChesney,Le:vitt0wn, Carol A. MLCIarin, Bethlehem, 8 L511; Della Nu Alpha Dana McCormick, Sumnwrhill, 8 L011, Delta Nu Alpha, NA A,,0L AcctClu b, SAB, RH-Pre.s ' 'o'lr EdwardG. McC1leby,Pgh, QBA, Omega Kappa Dvlla V- Pres ROTC C,1'R 0T am Mary M. McCracken, Northumberland, Econ, Tau Kappa Eps1ylon,College Young Dem CHRA William H McCracken, P 'h Mktg, Mklg Club, Intor- vars Christian Fol, Univ Chi;1'r,Gleo Clu b Maureen A. McCue,K1'n1,IofPrussia, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Club, IM's John P. McDermott, Leuitlown, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Susan M. McDonnell, Atlas, 8 Log, Phi Delta 'I'hvla Silas R. McFarland, Tyrone, Acclg Dorothy E. McGlinn,Readin1,I, Mktg Michael McGovern, Berwyn, Mktg Joseph F. McGowan, W1llingbor0 NJ Acctg BA Std C1111, Ac ad Ad Com GeorgeJ. McHugh IV. Broamall Mktg Michael J. McHugh, Phila, A0011: Mary D. McMenamin, Langhorne, Acctg, Circle K, Acct Club, Blue Band Robin K. McMinn. West Newton, Mgmt, Sigma Iota Epsilon Cornelius E. McMonigle, Kingof Prussia, 1101211, Dtlta Tau Patrick'l. McNamara,Mnhan1csburg,Acclg,N1urman Assoc, IM's La aura F McNeil,Allont0wn, Mktg,M1,'mt Club Mktg C Iub, PSOC PR Club, Keystone Sm JohnA.McNeili,Franklln,Accl1,I, AnnetteE. McNichol,Phila,Mklg,letg1Iub Business 357 Kevin M. McFarland, Jamestown Mktg, Beta Sigma Beta, Delta Sigma Pi, M1111: C ub,I 1nClu Margaret M. Mc'Fugue,rlatb11r11, Mktg, Alpha Chi Omega, BlueBa11d,Mklg Club BA St 11 A1111 Mary Key A. Meade, Pg 1, Mktg, Mhtg Club lM' s SallyL. Mears, C 11111118111 19, 81:11:, PhiKappa Ph1,Beta Gamma Sigma, D1lta uAp M's $39ng Meltzer, Phila, M1111: Beta Sigma Beta, Mktg Club, 1 ' ub IM David J.Mesk11,An1bridg1', Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, BA Std A 12 RobertM. Meves, Horsham, 81,111; Ph1Kapp P31 lendyS.B Meyer W9xf11rd,Mktg Alpha Kappa Psi, Mktg C ub MichaelRBMicholnsJLrie,Ac1'tg,Acct ClubJMs RandalW Mikec,Vbnetia,F1n,F1nClub,lM's Pamela M. Millard, Plymouth Meeting, MktglMgmt David M Miller,I31'theIParkMktg,Mkthlub,Soccer MarkA Miller Yvadun, F1n,Kappa Alpha Ps1-Acad Chmn,A1pha Kapp G.Ps 5'1 Philip F Miller,Ip?f11'la,A11'tg,A1'1'1Club,Mktg Club Russell P.Miller,Latr11be,Acct1,' Thomas F. Miller, Warminstor, Econ Todd M. Miller, York,Ml11g John C. Miltz,Newt1m Square, 81mg, Beta Theta P1 Thomas E. Mitchell, Beaver Falls, Mktg, BA Std Cncl- Troas, Phtita La mbda- Pres, Mkth,lub Fin Club Joanne MinutelMlo, P 1h Mklg, Delta Gamma- Pres, Mktg Club, PSOCJ MichaelD. Mitro,Munhal1,Acctg,S1'gma P51 Delta Treas, Rangers, BA Std Cncl, IMs,b 81k Yul b Renee M. Modena, P1411, Mktg Mktg Club, IM Dawn M11mich,W1h'st Mifflin, B. Lug, Delta Sigma Pi Alpha PI11,D1'ltaNu Alph ElizabethA. M11npte,aNl11er1stawn Mktlg, Mktg Club CliffordR. M11ntg11mery,Ph1l11 A1'1 Charles H M1111re.lr., York, Mgml Mark A. Moorhead, Verona, Mktg, Delta Sigma Phi Elizabeth A. Morgan, Selinsgrovv, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, 0L, 1 M Lawrence E.M11rfzan,West Chemr, Mgmt, S1gma Iota Eps1lun, MgmM Kathleen M Moritz, Warm1nst1'r, Acctg Acct Club, PSOC LindaS. Morrin, Phila A1'1'tg SwimmingJM's JohnM. Moser,S1'rant11n, A1 ,11g AcctC Roma K. Mothersille, Hackensack NJ, Mktg, Mktg Club, I111n' 3 chmn Catheri 118A Mount, York 8. L11g,AIph11 Ph1,Delta Tau Delta, DeltaNu Alp I111 Veda L Mrkal, Aliquippa, Acctg,PNRHA, IMs Jeanne E. Muir,M11unt Union, QBA BA Std Adv GloriaJ Mulik,Ma1'ung11', A1'1't Mary Ellen Munko, Leechbmrg, A11',tg Beta Alpha PSI, Beta Gamma S1gma, A1'1't C 11111,! Ma ry Ann Murphy, P 1h F1n,Alpha Phi- Pres, Ph1 Ch1 Theta Fin C111 11 IM's Helen IA.M111'ray,Ph1la B Lug Dvlta Nu Alpha WHSC 3515 Graduates Thomas P. Murt, Hatburo, Econ, Econ Club, Wrestling, IM's Anne L. Musser, Nazareth, 8 Log, Alpha Kappa Psi, Wrt'sLlL'ng-Mgr Eric J. Muzzy, lPenfield NY, Fin Michael Myku ulyn Jr, Plains, Brian R. Nardeili, Southampton, OQBA, 3- ball- Mgr. lM's Abby R Nason, Broad Axe, Fin, PhLEta Sigmsa PhLKappa Phi, ERA-Soc Chmn, Fin Club 0L, IM',sI Std Ad JulieA. Milatale Richburo, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi- V- Pres, Acct Cl KathleenA. Naughtonl, Pgh, Acct, Phi Chi Theta Acct Club, BA StdA d,0 L,l David A. Neff, Red Lion, MMgmt, Mgmt Club, TennL' Ls griygsh D. Negandhi, Allentown, Mktg, Mktg Club, Blue an Maryann Nelson, Mount Bethel, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, lM's DonnaM. Nemeth Macungie, Mktg,Mth Club, lntlDanc DinaL. Neda Connellsuille Acctg, PhLKappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key, Acct Clu b Laura Newman Mountaintop, Acctg, Acct Club PatriciaA. Noble, Hatboro, Mktg Debra Nonnenmacher, Honesdale, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Blue Band IM's Timothy G. Noonan Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Alpha Sigma PhL USG- Bus Mgr, PSOC ElizabethM Novajosky,Lancaster, Adm Mgmt, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgmt Clu b Patricia A. 0' Donnell, Dresher, Fm, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tau Kap a E silon, Fm Club, NLt Dwer William p160 'kane PhLla, Acctg John J. Olshefski, Broomall, Fin James A. Olson, Hampton VA, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Cheerleader CaseyS .0 itz, Lancaster, Econ, Econ Club Ann M. O' hea, Lancaster, Mktg, Mktg Club, Naiads mm S. Osiecki, Harborcreek, Fin, Fin Club-Sac Chmn, S DavidSN.m Ossman, Rutledge, Mktg, Mktg Club, Mgmt Club, IM' s cc Dianne M. eOiSullivan Morristown NJ, Mktg, ChLPhL', SHRA, Mktg Club, Cheerleader,11'sM Rich ard E Oswant Pgh, Mhtg KimberlyA Overstrom, CornLngNY, Mktg, Mktg Club Patricia Owens, State College, Acsctg, Gamma Sigma SLgma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acct Club, IM James R. Packer, Port Matilda, 8 Log, Alpha Sigma PhL, Delta Nu Alpha, 1M Tracy A. Pullman, State College, Mgmt, Std Stand Bd, Mgmt Club- -Prog Dir, SkL Club Susan M Pa lombo, Yardley, B Log, PL' Beta PhL- V-Pres Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Nu lpah Kenneth M. Panzer, Syosset NY Fm, Lacrosse- Capt, Fin Meribeth K. Parks, Wyommissing, Acctg, Phi Mu Carl D. Parmelee, Upper St. Clair, B Log Inter-uars Christian Fel Theresa H. Pascarella, Springdalezg Acctg, Phi Beta Lambda, AcctClub, Fin Club,B Stan c,l OL lM's J7n2R. Psabcchell Clairton, BLog, Kappa Delta, Delta Nu A pa JeffreyH. Pealerx Mechanicsburg,Acctg,Acct Club, Ice Hock Club- IME Lyn Pedrick, Pottstown, 8 Log, SLgma PSL Delta, Delta Nu Alpha, SGA- Sec,l Business 359 Rqu 1'11lli1'1i1111i,AId11n, 81101:, II1II11 Nu AIpI1,11 IMs JamesC. I'ennebu'cker,Zi'rmsvillv.QIIA,I'I11111s I'Ii1b,IM s 11rkA.I'erg1JIose H11'U11,r111111n III Louis M. I'errettn,N11111I'astl11, A1'1'Ig, A1'1'l I'Iub Mury 'I'. Peterson, I'nrry, Mklg l1isaM.I'ethick W11v1,n1 Fin,I'I1iK1zppaPI11',I101d11r1Kev NC I', I'SIII', BA S!dAdv,I'HRA,F1'n I'Iu b Susan M I'e7ely,Nurris!1'm1n, Mklg, WHRA-V-I'rcs,MkIg I Iuh Ex111' Ed Michael I.J l'i11s1i11ski, L110I11, A1'1,l;,' Bus and E1'1m I'Iub, Kmslum 8'111,A'11! I'Iub,B1'1111I1'amm11 Sigma,l'h1'Kappa I'l11',IIl1I11AIpI111I's Ioth Pingree, W155! MilfIin, A11tg, I1au11lI'1ubA1'1't I Iub 81'! 1A1IpI111 P1PSOI',N A,IA Ixeith E. P'iper, IIakm'unl, A1'1tgA A1 1't I' Iub, PSOI' M11rkI'i7z11, Stal1'I'11II11g11,A1'1'l 811511110 I'louse, Hummelstown, A1'1Ig,D11It11I'I11, IM' 8 C hristupher I'. I'Iummer, Hollidavsburg, A1 ,1t;,1 A1'1'! I'Iub Michael D. Pokitku, Burl' NY, Adm Mgmt, Mgml Club Ronald W. I'11li1'e, M1'K1'11s Rocks, 811111;, Chi Phi w V-I'res; Rush I 'I1mn DavidI'. l'olinnk, I'Ih A1 1l I11A1m P11111110, Hridgz 11'at1rNJ ML'lg, Mklg I' lub, I'I11 Delta I'I11'I11 ,'AI' NW1m1 11in Hus ShermanD.'P11rtell,IIunn111r11,Mng,Tennis, I SSSI' 'I'r1111s' 'I'err1 I I'11tlh11lt, W11st II11st1r In James Potts, 11111115111111 , I1 Log, II1lta Nu Alpha, I'ampus 8'1'11g11rs 1?;1vlid I11. Powell, Aston, H I 1111, Delta Tau D11Ita,Wat11rSI11 I' 11 Harry M I'raa1hvkEast1m,Mgm!, Ukranian I'lub, Mgmt I' 111 b Deanne M. Price, S1'r11nt1m, A1'1'Ig, A1'1'! Club, Tennis, V- Hall,S11f!b11!I David J. I'rutzman, 14111111101101, QBA Amy J. I'uglianu,Ambridg11,A1'1'tg. Phi Eta Sigma, I111t11 Alpha Psi, HA Sld I'I11'I, IM's Paulette M. I'ugliann, Monroevillv, Mktg, Phi Delta 'I'I111t11, l1'A,N Ming I' Iub, W1m111n1n Bu. Sharon L. Pulte,I'gh,Mktg,I'iKappaAIpIza,SldS!1md Iid,MI1!gI' lub,l11mbda Sig, 1n I.i1i1InC. I'usch'uuver, W11slAHazI1Ml1m, Acctg,1 Delta Sigma Pi, 811111 Alpha Psi, A1 1! I'ubI I.11riM.I'us1:I1uuver, W11stH11MzI1M1t1II1,A1 ,1!g Delta Sigma Pi, Bola AIpI111I's1',A1'1t I'lubJ II11I11+1'ItFI:.Ir311i1111,I111111s't0u'n,QBA,IIm1'gaKappa 011110- William Ii. Quinn, W113! I h11st11r,I 1'n Paul S. Raffensperger,1.111111'sburg, A1'1'tg. A1'1'! Club, Kappa II11It11 RIIU Lawrence D. R11i1111111,Hbg, A1'1'lg, 811111 Sigma B11111 Lynn C. Rapoport, I'I11'la, Mgml, 'I'au Epsilon Phi, Golden 05' Craig A. Reik, Now I'un1b11rland, A1'1't,1,', Pi Kappa Alpha R11I1erlI1. Reinsel,I'I11r1'1m,I4'1'n,D1lt11 Sigma Pi, U8'I1'- $1111, Iv'inI',IuI1 A1 1! I' Iub, IM'S I,R II JuditI1A.Reit7., W11s'! l1a111n,QHA,IA,IA'I M11ryA.Reit7,8'1 I1n111ksUIII11,MI1tg,MI1thlub,I'h1S1gma Kap Amyp I. 1195111111 I'amszII,MI1t;,1, AIpI111Phi,Mkth'.Iub 1'01I IInbertA. Rex,18'l11!11I'0II11g11, Mk!g,Mhth'Iub,I'.8III' 31511 Graduates ChristopherJ. Richetti, Glenolden, Acctg, 1M1 Lisa Rinaldi, Verona, Mktg, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 0L Mkzg Club Club William R.R1ng, Allentown Fin, Fin Clu John M.Rin51er.Holl1'daysburg, Acctg, Alpha Lambda Delta Beta amma Sigma,B us ub Anne L. Risius, State College,BLog,Ph1'Eta Sigma MichaelA. Rissmiller, Fleetwood Acct grosephC Rizzo, McKeesport, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Mktg l b Margaret A. Rizzo. Phila, Mgmt Sharon A. Robinson, Duquesne, Acctg William V. Rocchi,Ph1'la, Mktg Frank A. Rocco, Altoona, Mktg David O. Rochkind,Dauph1'r1, B. Log, Delta Nu Al ha, IM's Sharon L. Roe, Butler, Acctg, Sigma Pi, Mklg Clu ,Acct Club. PSOC, Econ Club Avery W. Rose,Ph1'la, Mktg, Mktg Club, Blk Caucus Starr Rosenhand, Matawan NJ, Econ, Delta Sigma Pi, Golden Key-Pres, Vball Club-Sec Xgilazk J. Rotella, Bethel Park, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct 11 Leslie A. Royston, Pgh, Fin Joanne Rozmus, Berwyn, Mktg, Mktg Club, Golden Key ggrgatrbnev Ruaberg, King of Prussia, Mktg, Mktg Club, IM's, Keith A. Ryan,R1'vervale NJ 8 Log, BA Std Cncl, Golf USG- Sen, IM's Michael T. Ryan, Hyde, IRE, Acct Club, RE Club Philip J. Ryan, Scranton, Acctg, Acct Club, BA Std Ad Daniel L. Sabol, Wilkes-Barre, Acctg gg'g'imbM' Sadecky. Tarentum, Acctg, Acct Club, Fin Club, a Bradley J . Samargya, Warren, Acctg, Sigma Chi MichaelD. Sandler, Rydal, MhthMs JoannaL. Santichen, Conemau g,h QBA MarciaJ Sanzotto,Mechan1'csburg, OPSMT Alpha Phi, Blue Ban d JeffreyW. Sargen, York, Acc DeniseT.Savitz,Ph1'la Mktg,Mktg Club Hillel,Ph1'Ch1' Matthew R Sawyer. Glenshaw,F1'n Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tennis,F1'n Club Ult Fris EricJ Schachter, Bethlehem, AcctgiEcon Delta Sigma Pi- Pres, Econ u JanetG. Schaeflein,Ph1'la, Acctg Fencing Alan G. Scharsu, Youngstown OH, Acctg, Acct Club Track, Cross Coun Susan E. Scheffer,Bradenton FL, Fin, NHAS- Treas 0L Fred A. Schiller, Dover, Acctg, Froth GaryJ. Schlechter,Ph1'la, Mhtg CatherinesJ. Schmitt,Dot'1m1'ng6;own,F1n,BAStancl,F1'n Todd A Sschock, Bechtelsuille, Acctg, Acct Club ErichM. Schoenkopf, Doylestown, Acctg Business 361 Ca re n.R Schubert,Pgh,F1n,Alpha Ch10megaTreas,Ch1 Ph1,F1n C,lub Std HearCam m-Sec DavidJ Schultz,SpringGrr1ue,Acctg,PSOC VirginiuL. Seaman Litilz, Mk1g,Ka ppa Kappa Gamma- V-Pres, Rush Chmn,PSOC,0r1enta110n Chmn, Mktg Club Robert J. Searles, M1nersv1lle, B Log Edwin J. Seiler, Export, Acctg, IM's chfrey J Semmer, Allentown, Acctg,81gma Alpha Epsilon heorgeR. Sengpiel, Langhorne, IREJ?E111C Lawrence R. Serafin, Erie, Mgmt C111Ph1, Track, Water Ski C 11111 GeorgeL. Setman, Quakertuwn, Acctg, Delta Upsilon, Keystone S111 HUB, IM's,StaffC11mm JimA. Shaife1', State College, 811111,! Kevin B.Sharp,Phila,OPSMT,S1'gma Iota E115 ilon, Rangers, H1llel, Eco Action PNRHI, Mgmt C 11b, Outdoor Rec Assoc IreneJ. Shaw K11fp,Mkt JameqR Sheasley,Er1eMklg, P1118910 Lambda, Mktg Jeffrey D. Sherman, Warminstvr, Mgmt, Karatv Club David W.Shildneck, West Chester,F1n DeborahL. Shreiner, L11112, Blmg, Blue Band I1indal1.S 1 Shup ard,Havortown, Acct JamesP. Shute, Doylestown, Mktg, Un1UChoir,Ph1Eta S1gma,MkthI,ub PonnStatvSingers PeterB Sibner, Yardley, Mklg, UCC, lMs Daniel H. Silfies, Danielsuille, Acctg,Acct Club M1chellel1S111ger,HbgAcctg Phi Eta Sigma, Acac1 L10 Christopher P. Skafidas, Crofton MD, Acctg, WcightLifting Cu! 11 JohnM. Skorupski, Reading, I'1n, F1nClub,l I'SM David'ISlegowski, West Lawn, Acctg,Ph1EtaSigma, Sigma Pi- Pres, lM' 3 Beta Alpha IreneA Slifko NewCastle, Mkatgp P1 Beta Phi Mktg Club MichaelB. Slish,Hatb11r11, BLog. Delta Nu Alpha. Movie Co- 1-1p Danbna M. Slivka,Nesq111'hon1ng, Acctg, F1n Club, Acct IrwinJ Slotnick Colonia NJ Delta Tau Delta- Pres-V- 1:er Phi Eta S1gma,b11ld0n Key Fin Club HarryJ. Smeltzer, McKeesport, Fin 11, Craig P. Smith Mechanicsburg, H Log, Dselta Nu Alpha Phi Gamma Delta CruigR. Smith, Parkersburg WV F111,F1nClub David M. Smith,Ph1!a Atctg, Kappa Gamma C111 Acct Clu b Pavid S.S111ith Reading. Mhtg, T1111 Phi Delta, Mktg Club, Deborah J Smith, Export, 81,1111, Alpha Ph10mcga Ph1 Eta S1gma,00ldenKey JamesS.Sm1tthAbingttm 13110;: Julie L. Smith Landisuille Ming Sigma Iota Epsilon Mktg C lu b KimberlyA Smith, Upper St. Clair, Econ, LaVie, Econ C 111 Laureen I1 Smith Phila Mgmt, Mgmt C111 '1 rudy A. Smith,Er11' Adm Mgmt, Phi Deltba Theta, Woman C 01!, Debate Williamh. Smith, l'.1'mplc 811111: Delta N11 Alpha, PSOC 362 Graduates William H.S'mith III,LIIIII-I1s'tIIr,AII',II,I Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Beta Gamma Sigma BIIIII Alp hII P5 I Candace M. SnIIdgruss, SIIutham Iron AMhIg PI Kappa Alpha Phi HIIIa Lambda MklgIlIuh. IISH BarbumA. Snyder CarlIslII Mktg SuszInR'i Snyder, Williamsport, Atllg Beta Alpha Psi BA Std In'I IUC I' Acct I'Iub IM's Rita M. SIIIIhy, BIIaLIIIrdaIII, Mklg, Alpha XI III III: Constance L SIIpper StIIIIIIIIllIIgI, Mgm Rich hard L Sosna, Phila, HLIIg DIII'Ia Nu Alpha MichelleA. Soule'yret DIIuglasvaIlI, Mk! I: gandnllMQs Southern, WIIsl I h'IIsIIIr Fin, Fin I' lub MINI: Patricia K Spadafore, P Ih BIIIII: David Spangler York AI AI! I WendyA.S ectIIr, Hbg, Mktg MIMI: Club Michael P peedling, HughernIII'llIINY QHA PIII BIla Lambda 'I'hcs Ians,SI'M CarIIlM. Spin Ier,. Pgh AIc,tg DIIlIa Delta Delta BIIIII Gamma Sigma BIIIII Alpha Psi, PhI Kappa I hi, IISII' Scott D Stam Iahar, P Ih Mktg Kappa Delta R'hII Mktg Club Stamp .Iub, IM's harmine M. Stankowski, Factoryuille, BLog,Kappa Phi, s LindaM. Stanski Plains, Acctg,PhI'ChI Theta Acct Club Peter A. Starceski, Pgh, Acctg, Thespians- Asst Stage Mgr IMs Ann M. Staron, Montourswlle, BLog, Zeta Tau Alpha- Treas; Hist, LaVie Karen'L. Startzell Mars, Mktg, Mhtg Club, Fin Club, IM' .9 JamesR. Steiner. Reading AI'I-tg AIII Club, lM's Pamela Stemley, Washington DC, AI'CIg, PNRHA I'rIIIIs Janine M. Stephens, PInII IIrIIUIIMIlls II Log, Delta Nu Alpha, PhI Ka pa Sigma, MkIgI 'lub, Water SkI I' lub DeIInisA St. Iyermain, Aston, Mgml Mgmt I' luII, IM'S DIInaldJ. Stine, DuBoIs, AICI'g Della Mu Sigma, IIIIldIIn Key, USG, Ski Club, HUB AIIt I' lub Health I' lub WarreIIT. StIIner, AIIIIIIna Fin, I'III I'lub IIrI'IIIK, IMs AlexanderC. StIIIIkus, MIIlndI Iam NJ Fin, Sigma P'hl EpSlIOII,KI1I'I1IOCIubIM BruceB Stuuffer, IndianII AIIIg, AI'II Club ROTC S'IIIb and Blade, RA, 1M8, QuarIIIrdeIkH Cathy Ann' StrIlder, I'SCM'OIIIINI ACI'LA' OInICM, US'II' IMs Stacey K. Strayer, Dallastuwn, B Lug, Bus and Hum I.' lub Jaz 22 Club, Wrestling Delta Nu Alpha Diana L Strinati, Milford, Mktg, Std Stand Bd, II'IIIlkIIIrI SIII, Mkth'l ub PatriciaA. Strodoski Springfield Acclg Beta Alpha Psi Phi Kappa Theta, AI'I Denise D. Strucko, Camp Hill, 8 LIII,I Alpha I'hI Omega, Delta Sigma PI JIIqeph P Subits BCIhIIHIIIIm 810 0g BrianA. Sillivan, HaUIIrgIIwn, AI'IIg, HIIIIIAIphII Ps1, AI'II! C'Iub, Golden Key gariqwm I. Surnamer, Allentown AITIg Beta Alpha Psi PhI IIIS I John b. Susko AIIqutppa, Mgm! S'IngI Iota It'psIlIIn- PrIIs', Mgm! I'lub, RA ,'IM.s' Warren 'I'am, WNcw York NY, Fin, I II1 I' lub Neil'l' 'l'eplica, BIIIIIIfIIIIIII AIIIg, HIIII Theta PI PameluA.'1'exter StatII CUIII'HIIU QHA Business 363 Lauren11.Thomas,Audubon, Mktg. Kappa Kappa Gamma MIeIg1'IuI1, '1n1'IuI1,I11nI1111 L11is.l.'l'h11mas, 0111111051111, M11111, MI1'Ig1'IuI1 RoberLW. 'l'hoinus, Bvdlnirwlvr, Fin Daniel J. '1'11111neier,1I1I1'in, MIatg Dz1vi1111.1h11rlcy, W131 1'I11st1'r,11'111,PI11'11'11111111111I1'II11 11111 D. '1'itlcy, 11'11111 I1'11IIs NY,HI,11;,',AIpI111Kappal'si, Linn s 11'u11rd Karen 'I'ome1 AI1q111;1p11, A1'1'tg, A1'1'I 1' 111b, M1111,1 1'I11I1 Putri1'in'l' 'I'1'm er Brs111r,Hlug,AIpI111 X1 lIlea, Phi 1'I11' ,II111I11 1111111 N11Alph11,IM'. Nancy 11' 'I 1111111 Media, 128A, I'Iii 1' I11 77101 111 Ellen D.'l'ownsen11, I'11rI1'1sImrg,A1 1lg, Alpha Kappa Psi LennardJ.'I'ruin11r, W11yn1', A1'1'tg, 1'I11I'I11-7'r11113, Rush 1'I1mn RobertJ. '1'r11m11,N11ulun I1'1n,I1'1111'I11b,l111H111I1'1111m A111erlP. lr11i11ni lr, M1dl11nd, I1'in 111111'Iu DiMotenes'l'surtsuris,11111111, A1'1tg,'l'l111t111h1A1H'1t1Iub, IIefIryW. 'I'11ck11r,M11s1',11111 A1111; 11'11Id11n K1x',lM's Joshuul.'1u1kerAII1'nl1111111,Mgmt 'I'erry N '1'11rk11, I'11In11rl1n1, A1111: 1111111171117 Phi 1111111 Lambda Kurt, 111.'1M'ur1n1ky, I1'11rr11ll, I1'1n, 11111 1'I11I1,IM'S 11e11rgeM'l'zunukis,W11!M1fflin,1JI 'I' Duvi111'. Uhnzie,HI11,1 I1'111,II1'I1111'II1,I1'1111'IL1I1,BIue 11111111 I'n's, Handball 1'I11b 111gene P. Valencik, 1'1'11tr11l1'11, l1'1n, I1'1'n 1'I11b Laureen A.V11lli,I'Ih,MIetg,P1811111 Phi, Mktg Club, 18012111111 811 Nancy J. Vundergrift, I'm, Mum! Cheryl A. Vaughan, Allentown, I1L11g,l'Iz1'K11ppa Phi, Delta Nu Alpha Christine 1.. Venneri,HI1g,A1'1'Ig, 81011111111111: Brian Vensel, W113! Alexander, A1'1'Ig,A1'1't 1'Iub-Se1', 0L, 11'1118'111'1'I1n1n, IM's, W11gh! I11f11ng1'lub Am'.1e1 Vidu1ius M11rr1s111ll11, A11'Ig,IAIJI111 Kappa Psi Michael D. Vilardo, R141ding,Mng,l Debby B. Vinukur PlymouthM111'I1ng,MI1!g,AIpI1a1'I11 1In11ga,1,'11lllg111n-I1u:s' Mgr, MIelg1'Iuh,Adu1'luh,1M's, .8'Ieull1111d Hones David 1'. Viscuai, Phila, Adm Mgmt 1.111 11.111 Vounln 111181113,MI1!;:,II1'II11Mu 8'1ng, M1111: 1'Iub 1'I111'1rI1'11d11r, l ary11'.anlmer,P'I1A1'1lg, I11I1111'11n1m11 81111111111010 AIpI111I'si,A1'1'I1'I11IJ Kristina11.V11lpc,Dreshor AC1 1' 111111cen A.W111111ell,l'1I1QHA, Ix11ppa Knpp111111n1m11 1'I111A-S111'1'I1n111 lM 1'11u11111.Wuit11,l' 'I1,A1In1Mg111!,1'I111In11',1,'11,Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mgmt 1'Iub-'I'r11as, I'NRI'IA, 1911111111 lulu Epsilon Clark M,W111k1lr, Maru'nshurg, A1111: Daniel 1'. Wulah, I11'II111II'111'I1, A1'1'Iy, 11.8'1I-'I'r1111s,1I'I'l.8' Dennis M. W11lsh,.8'l11111 11111111111, A1111: 'I'hnmus J. Walters, M1l1'shurg, A1111: D11vi1l11. Wougrnl'f, It'xpurl, A1'1'1g, II11II11 Sigma I'1,IM'.s' 3111 Graduates Thomas B. Weaver, Danville, Acct Jeffrey L. Weber, Erie, Mhtg, Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Club Andrew T. Weiss, Hbg, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acct Club, Baseball Anthony C Weiss, Wynnewood, Acctg, Beta Sigma Beta, Beta Alpha Psi- Treas Acct Clu b, USG $56736 P Welsh Tyrone. Acctg, Alpha Lambda Delta. Acct SusanJ. Welsh, Bethlehem, Mktg P1Beta Phi- Rush Chmn, Panhel- Rush C'hmn, Mktg Cl ub Ruth A Weltman, Pgh,F1'n Kathleen A. Werley, Centerport, Acctg, Acct Club William A. Werwie, Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Football Stacy A. West Virginia Beach VA, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Inter- vars Christian Fel '5de C. West, Greensburg, Acctg, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mktg u Audrey A. Westendorf, Natrona Heights, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha.F1'r1 Club Beth E. Wetzel, Hazleton Mktg, Mktg Club, College ch- -c.Se DanielA. White Ridley Park, Acct t,g IMs JonathanL. Whiteside, State College, Mktg,Ph1'Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Te'nm's David W. Wigfield, Osceola Mills, Acctg Sonia Wiik,B1'rdsboro,B Log, Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Mktg Club Millard J. Wiktorowicz, Natrona, Acctg Mark J. Wiktorowicz, Natrona, Acctg, NHAS, IM's Robin M. Wilczewski, South River NJ, 8 Log, Alpha Lambda Delta-Pres, Bus Clubt Treas, Karate Club DavidW. Williams, McKeesport, Mgmt Janice F. WIilliams, Confluence BLog, BA Std Cncl, Delta Nu Al RusseFT.'1M Williams Jr, Erie B Log, Delta Nu Alpha. IM 5 Vickie L. Williams, Trby, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kap ppa Psi, Gamma Sigma S1gma, Acct MatthewJ. Williamson,Hauertown,F1'n,IM's Greg S. Wivlvlinngyland, Mktg,Sw1'mm1'ng Don naL. Wilson, Jeannette, Adm Mgmt, Mgmt Club, Mktg Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha ChiT GaryS. Wilson, Pgh, Mktg ,Mhtg Club, LaVie. IMs WilliamS. Wilson,Paoli,F'bin, P1Kappa Alpha-Treas,F1'n Club, Scuba Club,Sk1'Club Kim 'R. Wintergra'ss, Bethlehem Mktg, Alpha Phi, Mktg Club, PSOC Gary R. Wirth Pgh,BLog,S1'gma Nu, Delta Nu Alpha GreggC. Wise. Center Valley, F1nF1n Club PSOC, IM's Joan K.Woerth,Christiana, Fin,F1'nClub Golden Key, Joann E. Wolfe, Fleetwood, Fin, Delta Delta Delta- Treasurer, Fin Club, Phi Chi Theta- V-Pres, Golden Key Juli61CB.Woolf,Arl1'ngton VA,F1'n,F1'n Club, RE Club, PS Debra A. Worrell, W Chester, QBA Terri L. Wuycheck, Bridgeville, Mktg Mktg Club Rex M. Yaniello, P1ttston, Econ, SUB, Tennis USG, IM's Debra L. Yanosich, Indus'try, Acctg, BA Std Cncl-Sec; V- Pres, Mortar Bd, Chimes-Pres Mark A. Yastishok, Frackville, Mgmt, Chorale, Keystone Soc, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mhtg Club, Inter-uars Christian Fel, Mgmt Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfom'a Business 365 Amy ..J Ynung I'glI, QIM IM SIIIAIII, 1.1m A. An harms II'rIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIII AII'I'IR I'III'IIIIII'IIa IX'III AITI I' II I III II'kI A. 7.IIrk:I MI'IIIIIIIIIII ';1I III: IIIIII AIpIIII I'h'l AIII IIIIII I'MII' NI'UNHHI .433 'l humus 7.II1kII AIII 'IIIUII II IIIIL'. III'. I IIIII IrI .s', IIIIIIIIIIIIII I Hrondn J. anulski, WIIIII' IIIII'I'II, AITIA', III'III I1IpIIIIIIsI, IM's IuliI- N1.7.0IIOFH MIIIIIIIII Mum! Alpha Kappa I .s'I, I IIIII' I11IIIMI'UII I.IrIIIl.. 7.0rIII' IIUIHMHHII, AIIII: x1 1 III 'I1HHIII1YF.ZIIIII,HI IIIII' III, MIIIg, Phi Kappa I'sI MIIIg I IIIII IM .s' Knrvn II Zimmerman III'IIIIIIII'IH. AIIHIII AIpIIII SIymII AIpIIII- PrIx IIIIII Alpha I'sI AII'I I'Iu II .nriA. Zimmerman Ilhg, .1II IIFUKOFV l.. 7uniI, 1'1;IIgQIII1,AIpIIIIKuppul'si WI'IIIII FIIOD I. ZWIOIWI I14IHIIHI,III,UIJ III IIII Nu Alpha 1'!!! I Iuh, IIIIIIIIJII Km IAI'S :mt; Graduates Accounting 101, taught by G. K. Nelson, is a requirement for every business major. i r;,;;....p.p. Business 02 67 need of your expertise and energiesui 1 future pWroblemsW. W- knOwledge to a sbciety whichl does 11011: W always respond' 1n the way logic might dic- ptegrity Wthat you exhibit will play 1 1 tant role m 1 1 expertise. In spirit, a part of 111116 WfaWWcult 1 1 frustrations. 1 1,1 campus toW let us kbow how things hay W i for tbbse who follow you. W W WWWWWWWWWWGWIWadUAteSf Dear Graduates: 1 There is little doubt that'society isW solve its many resource and environmenth prablems. Your understanding of the, natural order of things wili help avmd We wisb you werl inW bringirig Ly tate. The standards at performance 111 d H11 goes with each graduatmg ch36 and Will 11 with you in 370111- tnum Phage drop in wbeWeu you are b11101; W gone with you. We'll be herb dWoing curl Wbes Q. L Healer; G.PL. noisier, Dean Vice Pmld'ent. Cammy Peters;- Secretary. Dian'e ute Di ck Andre. Mika Weber. Larry Kodmkyw Pres 13111; Graduates 1 iExpjerimehting With the College's new drill rig. Jr., iiOuri graduates are very succeSSfuli 1 programs at Commonwealth campuses and presently identifyirig the characteristiCe of f referenee for coal researchers interested 111 . used for coal mine ventilation studies. In ' Walker Building, a meteorological obeer- imation for undergraduates who Operate the Campus Weather Service. These, and other facilities, help train the Colleges As our demand for better utilization of the earth 3 resources intensifies, the de- enroilment in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences is still climbing and job opportunities are excellent. ' According to Dean Charles L. Healer, their fields. In fact our College is 25 per cent more effective in producing leaders than any other College. 1 1 The College Offers tWo associate degree 13 include opportunities fer ihternship tioh Ifields. Areas of study geography and geological studies' ceramics, meteorology, mineral economics, and petroleum and natiiral gas engineering 1 Dedicated to uhderstanding the earthie composition and its diverse environmentS, the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences is very heavily involved in research The College has invested 12 million dolla in. regearch. projects. Coal researchers coal and will state that information in a- data bank. This bank serves as a valuable the behavior of coal during liquification, gasification and combustion. 1 Additional research isybeiing conduCted transmit seismic signals to Penn. State by telephone, where they are then recorded and evaluated. The facilities available to students at University Park help make the earth and mineral science program particularly strong A drilling rig floor simulator is available to petroleum and natural gas engineering majors. The simulator allows them to learn to drill for oil safely A model maine, located beneath Steidle Building,'1a vatory receives a national Weather report by Computer. This system provides infer? earth arid mineral scientists for ?h challenges of the feture. .. Leslie Weiss nme M Acee, Wh11esboroNY,Meteo, Cmps Weather Ser, PSUBAMS- Sec and Pres Craig P. Adams,Phila, Mn EC, V-ball, IMs TamaraA. Akins, York, Geog, Thespians, Blue Band, Underd ogs glonbaldo E Allison,Elizab1'thtown Meteo, Sail Team,Sa1'l u BretB Ambrose, R1dgway, M0190 IM's Paul M. Anderson. Greensburg, Cer E, Alpha Phi Omega, ACS, lntlDan Ba ham J Arnold, Vandvrgrift. MngE, SGA- Pres, Tau Beta Pi COBCSG, Mortar Boar Kevin R Arnold Kennett Squarde, Gaol, RA, PSOC, 1M5, Dean R. Baker PattonM ng PamelaJ. Ballard, P 'h Mn Ec, Leg Aff ScoLLL. Barnes Woodland, GPHYS 1I3lzav1dT Barth White Oak, PNGE Triangle SPE- Treas il Diver JosephJ. Bastian, Springfwld, Geog Edward L. Berzonsky Elmora, MngE ria n N. Bia monte, RomeNY, Earth NROTC,Ph1Mu Alpha Glee Club, IM's JosephM. Blackburn.NewBr1ghton Metal ASM Kelclnethklr Bobak Nicktown, MngE, AROTC SME1 AI BartE Bodkin, Uniontown,MngE,SME1AIME,MngSoc, lM's Richard K. Borden Wilmington DE, G Sc, EMS Std Cncl HughF. Boyle Southport CN, Mn Ec, Acacia- Exec Cncl Fin Club, Eco- Action, 1M3, Soc Mn Ec SMElAIME MargaretA. Brennan, Pgh Geog, Alpha Gamma Rho, Geog LisaA. Bridle, Shavertown, Mn Ec,A Iha S1gmal Alpha ThomasO. Brighl,A11qu1ppa, Gjogv nderdogs,l Dave G Bucher All1son Park,M RobertJ. Butera,Johnsonburg, lelSc, Ph1Eta Sigma, Ph1 Kappa Ph1, Golden Key, IM's DanielF. Carroll, Massillon OH, Cers Jeffrey L. Carson Forest H111MDMeteo Cmps Weather Ser Arnold A1r Soc ,'sIM R0 gerH Christy,SheIf1eld, PNGE, SPE, N1! Divers, IM's $uth.gC1mnett, Readmg, GNAS1PNGE SPE, Jazz Club, van 1: 9p PaulW. Conrad Patton, MngE, New L1fe Eel, SME PhilipP.Conti,Ne1uCastle PNGE, Tau Beta Pi, SPE, Jazz F lub, I'sM John J Conway, Verona, Metal,MS-A1ME,ASM GaryL. Covatch Punxsutawney, PNGE SPEAAIME Andrew B. C0ver,SchenoctadyNY, PNGE ScoLtM. Craighead,Eg1zabctI1,PNGE, PennState Engineer Bus Mgr,S LanceA. Croft Tucson AZ, MngE SME1AIME WendyD. Cropf L1t1lz,MnEc,SME1AIME,SocMnEc ColleenM. Curtin Bethlehem, Meteo ERA WRA, ARHS, Cmps WeatherSer AlexA. David, Reard1r1g GeogP PSOC RobertE. Davis Johnston, Mateo Ch1Eps1lon, Un1u Cho1r-Treas, PSUSingers, Cmps Weather Ser 372 Graduates Jay M. DeFinis, Pgh, PNGE, Alpha Tau Omega-V-Pres. SPE Dave R. Despot, Uniontown, Mng E, Mng Soc, IM's Lisbeth L. Dively. Confluence, PNGE, SPE William R. Daugherty, Allentown, le Sc, Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band, lM's Timothy F. Dumm, Barnesboro, Mng E Melissa M. Earle, Ridgewood NJ, Geog Glenn N. Eaton, Wexford, Mn Ec, Phi Delta Theta Keith A. Eck. Williamsport, Mn Ec, Soc Mn Ec, 1M3, SMEMIME Michael T. Eckenrode, Bethlehem, Mng E ?gbert R Edwards, Indiana, Earth, Theta Delta Chi, '00 Barbara L. Elder, Greesburg, Geog, Underdogs, Jug Club, PSY C Patricia L. Fuirman, Greensburg, Earth Thomas V. Falkie. Newtown Square, PNGE, SPE Robert J. Farrell Jr, Montrose, Memo, WHRA, Cmps Weather Ser, AFROTC Joseph T. Fielding, Ambler, Cerse, Kappa Sigma, ACS, IFC Douglas R. Fink, Bethlehem, PNGE, SPE, RA Eric L. Fleming, Adelphi MD, Meteo, IM's Cathleen A. Flood, State College, Earth Mark L. Froelick, Naugatuck CN, MeterMBroad, Delta Chi Regina T. Gallen, Aidan, Metal Robin L. Gardiner, Phila, Geog, Hort Club, Underdo s-Sec Dru Germanoski, Braddock, Earth, Mar Sc Soc, Geo Club, Barbell Club Carin G. Goodall, Hbg, Meteo, PSUBAMS- V-Pres, EMS Std Cncl, ARHS-Sec, Astra Club, Camera Club, Blue Band Thomas W. Goodman, State College, le Sc, Kappa Sigma, Blue Band, Phi Mu Alpha Thomas Grajewski, Wernerswlle, Mn Ec, Sigma Chi, Cross-Country, Track Gavin G. Guarino, Central City, Mng E David A. Hansen, Wilmington DE, Earth Daniel M. Harris, Pgh, Geosc, Geosc Club- V-Pres Robert A. Harrison, Rochester Ml, PNGE, Alpha Kappa Lambda, SPE John T. Hatheway, Glenshaw, Mn Ec Joseph P. Hayes, Poughkeepsie NY, Earth, Fencing Michael G. Hemler, Waynesboro, Meteo, Orientation- Chrmn, Cmps Weather Ser,1ntlDanc,PSUBAMS- V-Pres and Treas Thomas J. Henderson, Bellwood, Cerse, ACS Clyde C. Hepner Jr, Shoemakersuille, Metal Paul O. Heppner, Wayland MA, Meteo, Cmps Weather Ser, Ice Hockey, IM's Bernard L. Herron, Kulpmont, PNG, Sigma Chi, SPE David A. Heskin, Turtle Creek, PNGE, SPE, IM's gzdward C.'Hicks, West Point GA, PNGE, Soccer Club, Ski cum, 5 Steven W. Holbrook, Reading, Goose, Collegian, lM's Daniel B. Holland, Akron OH, Melee, Std Esc Ser, lM's Earth and Mineral Sciences 373 Stephen P Hornin ,,Pgh Mn Pr Julie M. Jasiota C Liveland OH EarthIGeosc, Gamma Phi Beta, EMS Std 0111 V- ba ll Ken A. Jeffers, State College, GPHYS, Scuba Club, PSOC Glen L. Jenkins, Bethel Park, Earth, Ecu-Actiun Todd R. Kauffman, Myorstuwn, Mateo, PSUBAMS, Ice Hock Club LynneA Keernns, Andreas PNGE, SPE, Ult Fris Team, IM S MaryL. Kehm, Bethlehem, Geog John P Keyes, Allison Park PNGE, AI ha Sigma Phi, IM's Nanch. Kline, Mertztown PNGE SP ' -'Ir reas, PSOC, IM's TimothyH. Knauss,P1h, Mateo, PSUBAMS Lutheran Std Parish, Cmps Weather S'L'r Juseth. Kneedler, Extun, PNGE SPE, PSOC EdwardA. Kobilis, Mount Carmel, Geo Joanne Kochanowski, Beaver, le SL', IM' 5, Leg Aff Peter J KoppelJr Pgh, PNGE, NRO TC Albert R. Kortze, Hermim'e, Mng E, Delta Tau Delta, AMS Charles R K0val,Pgh,PNI1E James R. Kunning, P'h ILPNG, Tau BetaP MarkA. Labant, Glen Campb'ell, MngE Mng Sac, Hall Dance C lub L. CharlesI1ightfoot,Friedens, Mug E Axel J. Linde, Oxford, Geog, Ger Club-V-Pres Karl K Lindenmutl1,Maunt Carmel Geos ScottS. Lindstrom, StateCollege, Meteo, PSUBAMS, Emps Weather Ser, 5 aurie I1 Lober Carnegie, PNGE, Kappa Delta- Ed, SPE IEMS St 11 Cn cl David L Lubas,Road1'ng,Mctal ASM ggg?9rly Lutz, Lancaster, Geog, Underdogs, Colloquy, William F. Mader, Ridgway, Gaol David J. Malincha'k Iolom'a NJ Mn EL- VasiliosS. Mandros, Lancaster, Geosc, IM's Ben L Manns, Ruffsdale, Mng, 'I'her resa A. McCarthy, SuLLasunna NJ,C1'rsc,ACS Sandra L. McCulloch, Altoona. Mn EC, SME, Sac Mn EC James C. McIntosh, Easton, Cerse, Theta Delta Chi David P. McKenna, Kano, PNGE, Phi Kappa Theta, SPE Richard W. Meharey Jr. P 1h, Mn EC, Soc Mn EL', PSOC Michael M. Menko, Mount Carmel, PNGE ichard F. Michulski Bradford Metoo 0L, Cmps Weather Ser, PS UBA MS, WH RA I'sM Stephen J Mili11iL'hik,MaLungze, PNI1E P9E,ArnoldA1r Soc, Air Form Assoc RiLhard'I. Miller, West Mifflin Cersv ACS IM's Richard D. Moralido Butlvr, I1IH Lorraine C1. Morgan, Camp Hill, Metvo 374 Graduates Samuel W. Mouck, Sandy Lake, Cerse, Tau Bela PI, Keramos Richard L. Nagle, GlenviewIL Meteo, PSU Singers, Univ Choir, Phi Eta Sig ThomasJ. Neefe, gEtcers, Geosc gargJE. Newman Jr Lemont Furnace, PNGE Tau Beta 1 . Joseph P. Newmeyer, Charloroi, PNGE Alpha Sigma Phi, SPE, IM'.9 Bang K. N uyelnH Reading, PNG, SPE Diane M 150m Hbg, Goose, EMS Std Cncl EMEX- Co- Crhm Kathryn M. Nottnorf Hendersunville NC, GPHYS, Orche. tra 1131.38?! J. Olson, Indiana, Mng E, Beta Psi, Psi, Soccer Club, John A. Omelchenko. Lebanon, PNGE WilliamL Ottaviani, Uniontown, PNGE, PhiKappa Phi, Tau Beta PI', Golden Key, SPE Linda L. Pate, Springdale, Mn Ec, Soc Mn EC, SME RichardJ. Pavia, Exton, Meteo, Cmps Weather Ser, AMS MarkT. Pavlik, Bradenuille, Cerse, V-B CamEella L. Peters Renouo Mn Ec, EMSa Std Cncl- Sec Soc Mn c Gary E. Phillips Jr, Malvern, GPH YS John M. Phillips Jr, North East, PENG, Tau Beta Pi, SPE Robert R. Pingar, Freeland, Mug David W. Plummer Barto Chi EpEsilon PI, Psubams, Cmps Weather Ser AM JamesL. Poli Huntingdon Valley, Earth Stephen D. Poli, Huntingdon Valley,G SteveM. Poulos Jr, McKeespart, Metal, SDelta Chi, ASM, AIM EricP. Priest Bainbridge 0H Meteo, Glee Club, Cmps WeatherSer Rand D Putterman, Hbg,Meteo Theta ChI- Rush Chman, IM Joequ. Reed New Castle Cerse, WHRA, RHAB ACS- Treas, IM.9- DIr, Blue Band RhysR Reese, Montoursuille, PetE, SPEMIME BrIan J Rhoads, WyomIssmg Ccrsc En ng giarkleRiIchey,Portage, Metal, ASM, RacquetballClub, I u PeterR. Rollo, DrexelHI'll ERM, 0L gicgard J. Row Jr, Hbg, PNGE, Alpha Sigma PhI, Tau Beta 1. Joseph M. Sadlik, Pgh, Geol JohnA. Saludis, Conway, PNGE,Sigma ChI Stephen L. Salyards, Rochest e,rNY Geosc, Alpha Pih Omega, PIMuEp .9Ilon, PhiKappa PhI EMS Stud Cncl- Treas, Geosc Club, PS 0C Gre eog ry M. Schafer, State College, GPHYS Robert L. Scheinhartz EnglIshtown NJ Meteo, Cmps Weather Ser. IMis Williams .Schmidt, Orefwld Meteo, 0L, PowerlIftIng, AMS Ronald M. Secary, Windber, Mng E,SMEM1ME Paul E. Severson, Pgh, Geog,De1ta Sigma Pi Damian E. Shadwell, Kinnelon NJ, Cer, Keramos-V-Pres, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Quarterdeck Soc, PSOC Charles T. Shaynak, Canansburg, Mng E, Mng,I Soc, lM's Earth and Mineral Sciences 375 11111111111A.Shepherd,11111111111111 VA 11'! 12',15'1'12' 1111ry 1. Shipe. 11110111011111, 1'1'rs1', A1'15' Curl'1'.Smnjdn,111111115111111'11,11'11911 111111rge 11' Smil11,M1Murr11 I 1'N11'12' '1'r1'1111g1',15'P12' 11rog11rv K Smith, 1nd1111111, 12'111r11 11111111 D. S1111dgr11ss,AIl1'n I'11rI1'MI, PN11' Mark '1'. 51153111111, 12710115111011, M111: 111,;111111'11111, lM's LisaK.Stephan,11011115111111 ,I'N11'12',11,1115'01' 111111.111.S1.1'pp,lf1'11111ny,Mn12'1', 1111111111111 1711', S111 M1112'1' 1111111111 Str11u1111e,15'11111' 1 '11111'111', 11'1'1111 '1'h1111111511.Su11rez,12'1p11r1,1'N11'l2' Michuel1'. .Suknp, N11r1'111111'rg,11'11 '1'1111n1us1'.Swerzenski,11111111111111' NJ, 11'1'111, 111'1'-1'hmn, 11'1'115'1' 1',lu11 11A William '1'11r11nti1111, Minorsuillv, PN11'12', 15'1'12' Matthew 16. 'l'uulwr, Whitehall, M14011, I'xubams 1111111115'1'. '1' 1111111111, 11111, 1'N11'12', '1'1111 H1'l1xl'i,PIuKappa 1 111, Timothy D. 1111111, 111 11111'111'111, Mn 12'1' 181111.111 W 11111111111Jr, Mount Penn,11'1'1114,K1'yst11n1' 15'111', Besrk Voice,15'111 11'r 1' mps 15'1'111111',15'td Alf1' 11mm Ed 1'01' 1' 111'-I Rrp M11ryi1.Ursiuk I111rd 1' 111, 110111;, I'I1115'1'g11111 Kappa,PSO1,', Undvrdugs MargoR. Vafakos,1101111111111 ,PN11'12',15'1'12' Nancy R. Vanockcr, 141151111, 11' 15'1' Frank .1. Vi1111ni,15'1:r1111111n, Mn 12'1-,15'M12'IA1M12',SPE, S110 n 11' Kathy A. V11ytk11, J11I111st111un, 12'11r!I1,Z1'111 'l'au A1ph11,BIu1' Hand Dean '1'. Wacker1111111,11111l11rd 15'1 1111r1', M1111 12', Omega Kappa1101111,1'1'r1'l1'K,K11r11l1' '1ub,SIe1'1'Iub,1M's AndrewJ. Walla 111, Tyrone, 1'N11'12', 15'1'12',15'15'A 111111:A.Wani11ger;'11'1l'11d111g,1'N11' 113,15'1'12',1M.s' Marv W,Aard r,M1112 15'111'M1112'1'-1'r12s M111 k 11. Wunnkess'el', 111111111111 , PIm 15'1 , PI11 Kappa Theta, 1.'h11rus,le 15'1- 1111111113, N11 1111mm, D11r11th'y M Wuls11,15'1r11nl11n, M1't1','11 F.Subams, 1'111115 W1'111h1'r15' 1'1' JeHreyD. We1111, 1111111113111, M14111, A15'M,.5'111'11'r1',1ub 1M3 M1111111'111'.We11er,Akr1m,1101131311111 Kappa Ph1,Un1U 1'11111r, WHR-Up1r'Myr, 11'111111'11ubl'r1's 11111115'1'1', EMS Std C 111'! Robert D.We11y,1'1'nl1'r 15'qu11r1', PN11'12', 15'1'12',1M's Stephen C.Weym1dt., 141111111111, Mng 12', Mng 15'111',C1'r1'l1' K David J. Willgruher, Phila, M1't1'11 1'111yleR.Willimns, th,M1'!1'11,1'mps Weather 15'11r, Psubams' Brenda K. Wils11n,1ndian11, Mn E1',15'M12',15'111'Mn 12'1'. 1'111111quA1, 1M's Kat A.Wi11 M1111r111111111' 11111151 Am'y1yl.11'1111111111,15'11111l Ma'rys,PN11'12,A1ph11 X1111'1t11, 115' 111' ' Michael J.W1111,M1'1h11n11sburg12'artl1,Ph1Mu Alpha 15'111f11n111, 131110 11111111 1111111011'.Yn'h11k, 15'11'111'rs'11111, Mng 12', ' '11u 110111 111,1'hi Kappa11111,'Mn1,'15'111,11111111171111,IM's 3711 Graduates David A. Yuscavuge, Larksuillv Mom: 'IheodoreA. 7njnc Uniontnwn MngE IM 23 harles E Zebula, Belle Vermin Mng E, I'ail Beta Pi, Mng abristopher E. Zech, York, I'NGE Christopher R. Zelez, 'l'amwrxuillo, PNGE, SI'E Mat th.ewK Zimmer, Beaver, le SdPhys SP8, Hmk Club Rudin C lub Edmundl. Zinni, Exton, Menu; 3 EMS Studfnt Council busily planning this year 3 activities Meteo majors sc rutinizing cloud patterns. Earth and Mineral Sciences 377 ma Graduates htpolicies have resulted in an erosion of the i gave the schools an A or B approval rating' 'in this decade in addition to inadequate g I W fields as mathematics, natural andiTp: Henry J. Hermanowicz, Dean y One cannot. help getting varied percep- L tions when viewing the national scene of the field of education. The Reagan Ade i ministration is determined to dismantle the cabinet-level Education Department and drastically cut the federal role in sup- 353i V porting education. Reduction of support 5 i funds, federal deregulation of education- , related programs, and block-grants for 1? state administration have characterized new policies in Washington. To many, such 3 status of education in national priorities. y The latest Gallup survey of public at- 391:, titudes toward public schools indicates, that the schools are perceived as not haw u. ing enough time to do everything that is demanded of them. The public clearly 331:5 ' wants stronger academic requirements in w. the schools. Seventy percent of the surveyefh respondents favored a standardized na t tional examination for students to pass as 7' a prerequisite to obtaining a high school i diploma and 84 percent believed that teachers should pass a state board exam in t t u it their field as a condition for certification. i t Nevertheless, 36 percent of those surveyed with another 34 percent a C rating. ; 1t Such a 70 percent approval rating of the I h schools has been remarkably consistent over the past five years with Gallup con- i eluding that the much publicized decline ' of public confidence in the schools has i halted. Furthermore, projections by the National Center for Education Association predict general shortages of teachers later i present availability of teachers in suchfh; t physical sciences, special education, distributive education and vocational' t 3 technical subjects. H i , t These obviously are both tough and ex- 3 w citing times. You are graduating from a na' y tionally prominent College of Education J; h which should help give you a competitiveri , edge in the field. This preparation shouldth provide a useful base whether your career plans are in teaching or other education- 't h related areas. We wish you well in pursuing your future career. We hope that your u studies at Penn State helped cultivate the t j professional and' intellectual commitment? . that will be essential to your continued growth in the years ahead. t i Henry J. Hermanowicz 3 Dean i The College of Education maintained high stan- dards of professionalism and excellence throughout the past year, The Collegeis ranking among the top 20 hschools of education inithe nation exemplified this ext .1 celience. Despite the current job market Situation, the t 2? College holds the second highest undergraduate placement record among the University 11 ten colleges. 1 Approximately 62 percent of education graduates find employment within the three months following graduation. In the future, this figure is expected to in- crease as studies project teaCheif shortages 1n the mid 15.980 1 Although labeled education, the College offers a diverse spectrum of majors, ranging from coma munication dieordereto vocational industrial educa-e tion. For elementary education studente, a foreign studies practicum option exists in the public schools of Durham, England Although the student teaching practicum is required, a number of education majors obtain only their degree, without the practicum. These stadents, opt for the broad background from education as preparation for other fields. Due mainly to peat job market insecurities, the Coi- lege has experienced a substantial drop undergraduate enrollment over the past ten years; However, the Commonwealthhampuses reported an increase in enrollment during this year. In addition, the graduate program experienced its largest Increase of students since 1970. The research branch of the college 13 expanding' m- to new areas such as bilihgual education, rural area education, an Indian leadership training program, and aigerontology career preparation program. Unlike many ofythe other cdlleges, education 11011 mally has small class sizes, which stress participation. Experience hand involvement are also stressed in the various profeSSional groupeand clubs within the Col; elege. Teachers andistudente actively participate in the main organizations of PSEA and student council, as well as specific groups in their fields. The College of Education offers students a broad background Of study and experience and prepares graduates for future career achievements. ... Marilyn Barnard Education Future teachers experiment in Music Ed. 3940; Graduates. . - mu, Susan M. Addmun Drvsher EK ED,SIgma Delta Tau, Hillel, Ed Std C mI-'I 050 Jeffrey 1. Allison Pcrrw olis SS ED RichardB. Althouse, Per asw. SEC ED, Cross: Country T'II'GE I .lackW. Amick I gh, SECED,LanIbda ChIAlpha Antoinette J. Anusttisio Janwsburg NJ, EK ED, Bola Sigma Beta Dumel C Anderson, Johnstuwn SECED, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epstlun, Phi I'ta Sigma, CCAEI' Pi Lambda 'I'hcta Laura J Angelo, PIII, EEC, C EE' D IH LindaJ. Antil P Ih C DI S Loretta E. Artwohl. Downmgtuwn, EK ED Christine L. Bagalonis, Ashland, C DIS, Delta Chi, E'hvvrleador, Guldvn Key, Blue Hand, Chorale CarolynA. Builey,PIh, EEC, IJI,5'EA CEC Pa ulaN. Barone Nurristoun SECEDIBI SC, Ed Std E -m1 V- Pres Sharon E. Bartholomew, Broomall M'I'HED Ihcodore R BIItdorf Ashland EKE'I Fred Bauer, PIIIla, IA ED, Indus! E'Iub- Vice Pres, IM 8 Barbara A. Buumgartner, 'I'unkhungnock, SEC EDIG SC, Delta Kappa Phi Ed Std Cm Norma J IBeaulieu Ashland ME, CL DIS NSSHA Alpha Lamba eta CatherineA. Bendetti, OrwI'gsburg, REHED Heidi J.B Berkey, Jnhnstoum, Jodi C Bingnman, HbI: REHED, PhI Eta SIgma, Phi Kappa Phi, JAAI lM's, RA Eileen G. Bowser, State College, EK EDIEEC Diane E. Boyd, Lancastt'r, C DIS, NSSHA, Delta Delta Delta Valerie A Brandon, Sweet Valley, E'DIS, Skate Club Suzanne E Brault Stale Collogv C DII5, Delta Chi, 0L, NI5 'SHA George R. Brewer, Shadysidv OH, M'I'HED, PSEA, RO'I'C, Sports Car C III I IMs Thomas A. Brizek, Reading, IA ED, IM'II Douglas DI Brumlmugh, East Freedom, EK ED Susan R. B uckley, Warminster, EK ED VaJerie Burchianti, Masontown E'K E'D, IM 5 PSEA Ed nEc Kristin L Burkoy, Bradford, REHED, IM's VSC Thomas C. Hurnheimer, Dillsburg. E'K ED, Drama Club, Soccer Susan L. Burwell Flu'twood HE ED AHEA-Treas, IM's MiIhaelCahill, KIngofPrussia I5EC ELI UCC Darlene M. Cain Almond, EK ED IEEC, PhI Eta SIgma, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa I IN, E' EC Pres, PSEA Golden Kt'y. Alpha PIII F red J. Caromano, UIIImIIoum, REHED, IM' 3 Valerie J. Carter Mum sUIIle, EC E PutriceJ Case Bethlehem, EK ED, PSEA, CEC Mary AnnB. Cnshin E'IIlIIngdalo, C DIS Keystom'Soc, U I 5'E' Diane C. Cudner, Boilmg Sprmgs, EK ED, IM's Sandra A. Cohen, Bethlehem, EK ED 382 Graduates Patricia B Cossick, State Cr1llege,EK E11 MarilynJ. Dash, Hruntingdon Vallev EK ED, Hillel, Women .9 Aware1 Denise 11. Decker, Bedfurd EEC KathyJ Derr, State College, EK 3D Karen L. DeWit 1,1, LemhburngEHEDP111arnbda 'l'tha, Kev9tr1ne S01 0L, 1M Janice L. DiEmidio, Folsom, EK ED, Beta Sigma Beta SueA. Dillen, Rebersburg CDIS Janet M. Dolan, King ofPrussia, EK E114 LaCrosse, IM' .9 CynthiaJ Doolin, Pennsburg, C DIS,N 'SAH Sonya R Dudley, Phila, C DIS,L1'on's Guard LisaM. Ellison, Drums, EK ED, PSEA Kathryn L Eye'r, Beech Creek,SECED,EdStan1l-V- Pres, HortClu b JudyK. Fahnestock, Newuille, CDIS, NSSHA, 111111111110 HollyR. Fayer, Havertown, EEC, Kappa Delta JohnA. Filoreto, West Hazleton,SECEI1 ScottJ. Fisher, New Milford, EKED Ilene H. Flexner,Ambler, EEC, CEC, P1Lambda 'I'heta Ruth Forrest, Co'llegew'lle, EK ED, P1 Lambda Theta, Inter- -uar.9 Christian Fel JenniferM. Fouse, Pottersuille NJ, EK EI1, Kappa Kappa Gamma,Slgma Ch1Panhc Linda'IlVI. Frederick, Alumna, EK ED, CircleK, Inter Spa Mary Anne Gallagher, State College, CI1IS,I1olta Rho Sharon A. Gallo, Verona,EEC,P1Lambda Thet 111 Donna M Garcia,Wa.9h1ngton Cr11.9.91ng,C DIS Demse J Gasper,bchuyk1llHauen C I11S,P1Lambda $211211, Keystone Soc, NSSHA, CE'C, Cheerleader, Drama JamesH Gau1,DuBo1'.9, SECED,EdStancl-Pre.9, College of Ed Newsletter Ed .IiniEeAW Gaydos, Harmony,SPA, Delta Chi, Golden Key, 1 1109' Anne C. Gelmeskie,Empur1um EK E11, Zola 'Iau Alpha Newman Assoc, urale ColleenA. Gillespie Calasauqua EEC Ellen L. Goldstei 1n, Igh, REH ED J0AnnG01dstein,I1h1la REHED Natalie E. Goodhart, Lewisberry, CDIS, Intcr- -Uar.9 Christian Fel Joseph L. GoModman, Carlisle, REHED, Alpha Ph1 Omega ERA, RAJ Ms Louise E.Greg11ry,Pattor,1 EEC Susan E. Grubb, State College EK ED, Si1g1na Ch1'Ep91lon, Colleg1an,C1'rcleK David S. Hagy,Bellcfon1e, IA ED JanetB. Hall,Munroev1lle,EKEI1,NIADS Lori R. Halpern,Erdanhe1m CI1IS,Alpha Phi Omega, NSS HA, RA Jacquelyn A Hart,Riegelsv1lle, EEC DeborahS b.Henry,l1rumorc, REHED KathyM. Henry,McKee.9p0rt, EK ED, SUB, CHRA, ACEI Education 383 JanineF. Hemhey, 1811111110 EK ED, IM's Marilyn Hess DuBoi 1s EK ED, Delta Mu Sigma,P1' Lambda The ta Linda L. Hildebrand, P 1h FK ED Eta Sigma Gamma,P1' Lambda Theta Na iads, P'NRHA thhiD. Hoffnian EECVEKEDJIlueBand,Skat1'ngClub, Lisa K. Hoffman Port Carbon CDIS,KeystoneSoc,Ph1' Lambda 'l'hcta Chorale, CEC, NSHA Nora I1. Hoffman, Pgh, C DIS, NSSHA-Sec, Golden Key Krista M. Holland,Flem1'ngton, EEC, Blue Band Andrea B.H1illoway,Ardmore,HE ED, HEA-Prcs, College 0 H Dev Dean' 3 Adv Com Suzanne M. Hombach, Manchester, EK ED Alecia A. H00ver,Sax1'on, KED DebraH. lsaacmnn, Hbg, CDIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Susan Johnson, Kennett Square EEC1EKED,Acac1'a,P1' Lambda Th 9,111 lnter- vars Christian Fcl Deborah J. Jolly, Dr11xelH1'lI,C DIS AliceM. Karpovich,R1'dleyPark, EKED Re neeJ Keiderling, Washington NJ, CDIS, Inter- -vars Christian Fel Maureen E Keily,P1'1!ston, EK ED, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SGA Chee rle aerd Karen L Kenner,r80l1'nsgroue, EK ED, Zeta Tau Alpha- Treas Blue Band Mu PhiEps1 'lm heLaM. Kimball, Ebcnsburg EKE CindyJ. King, P1,!1,EK ED,P1Lambda Theta Ph1Kappa Phi,Ph1'Ela Sigma, PSE C'l'al'i'mte E. Kinney,E'lkr1dge MD SECED Zeta Tau A p a June M. Kissell, Jenkintown, SPA We ndyS. Kistler, Allentown, EK ED, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Ch1',P1'Lambda het NatalieA. Kittner, Beaver Falls EK ED, NSSHA, CEC. Pi Lambda Theta Tam umA. Kleine, Lancaster, EK EDlEEC, Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CEC 'E'lhl'Ejiu Klinefelter, Murrysville, EK ED, Alpha Ch10mega CynthiaS. Klobuka East Vandergrift, SPA, PiLambda Theta 0L, IMs NSSH HA Sisa M.K napp, Honesdale, E'K ED, Gamma Phi Beta, D1'111hcl-Sec Rosemarie A. Knoll,Shoemahersu1'lle, SECED, Chi Omega, D1' Lambda Theta, LA Std Ad Debra K1K0h1er,Cherryu1'lle,EK ED Celeste E. Kolanko,DuBo1's,EEC, SHEA, CEC Jerome R. Kolbush McAdoo Heights, EKED, PSEA Lora Krogulski, Mountain Top, SECED, P1 Lambda Theta Laurie B. Krupa, Walnutport, VI ED,V VICA Kathleen A. Laslow Sharpsuille, CDIS MelissaA. Leskowich, Allentown, EEC, RA Gayle L Levengood, Pottstown EKED,1MS Ewllen Levy,Pgh,EEC, CEC PSOC, IMs en.dyL Leyfert,Bath, CDIS,Ph1Kappa 'Iau, NSSHA, Pv'h1Eta Sigma,Ch1'm BonnieJ. L0gan,Ph1'la',EKED1EEC,Acac1'a, CEC LeonardC. Love,Meshoppen, EKED,P1Lambda Theta, Glee Club,1Ms 384 Graduates AndrewJ Lucas, 'I'hrco Springs ,SEE 'E'IE Barbara 1 Ma dden, HamrNtnuln, :PA Delta Chi Phi Kappa I'I11,E1'olden Key Renee F Marks P 'h EEC NIESK EIE Lynn R Marsh, Nazareth, EEC IEK EIE, Kappa Sigma, Gamma Sigma Sigma M' Liz Marshall, P 1h, EEC MaryEllen K. Mattise,Jormyr1, C IEIS E'EE', NSSHA PameluC. Maurer Leighton EEC, PSEA, EdSldE'ncl Donna M. McGuire, Latrobe, EKEI E, PSEA IE Collegian,RHC,SGA,S1'gma ChlEps1l11nV-Pres Kimber leyW. McMilian, Syossel NY, EK ED Linda LeeA. Meyer, Sayre REHEIE IM's Naiads RA Lisa A. Micholas, Eric, C IEIS, NSSHA MichaelJ. Miller,Lew1'stown, SSEIE Kathleen M. Minnaugh, Shiremanstown, REHEIE, Delta Delta Delta, Na1 Scott E. Mitchella Hopewell Junction NY, SECE'IE, WIEF'M. - 0 Gail P. Miterman, Willowgrouc, C IEIS, NSSHA, Alpha Phi Susan G. Moren, Murrysville, C DIS, NSSHA, CEC Christine R. Morgan, Shillington, EEC, CEC-Pres, Choir, Karen L. Morgan, Brookhauen, E'IEISP1' Kappa Alpha, E'EE ',IM's Susan E. Moritz, Shirvmanstawn, EK EIE Jom L Morley, Warren, EK EIE, IM's Leisha S. Moyer, Reinhalds, C IEIS, NSSHA 'I'zrry A. Mayer, New Ringguld, SPA, NSSHA, Phi Kappa I Brenda L. Murphy, Lancastcpr, EK EIE, Delta Delta Delta, Cheerleader Sigma Alp haE $101 011 Allan D. Muthler, Lockp Haven ,IA ED KarenJ. Mykut Iiuntingdon SPA, Chi Omega Eileen M. Nannen Smethport EKE'D MnrciA. Nathan91in,Ph1'la E EC, CEC NutrClub KimberlyA. Neisen,PgthECIEKEIE,P1Lambda Theta, Ph1KappaPh1' Golden Key, Chi Ome Iriga SusanE Nelsoi1, State College SEC ?1711da Lee Nightman,Sn11'tht11n, RE'HEIE,AlpI1a Phi E Cynthia Nolan South Williamsport,EEC,CI11'Ph1'Rugby ub Elenl M. Norton, West Hartford CT, SPA. EEL, NSSHA- Sec, nCEC, VCS, IM's JoeiD. Oertly,Johnsunburg RE'HEIE Kappa Gamma Chi, RA Mary E. 0' Gr ady,Pr1nceton NJ RE HEIE JIll D Orbin, Allentown, SCIEIE, PSOC PSEA, EEL,IM's AnitaM Paige Allentown, EEC Chmr,E'EE',Un1'ty Christian Cm piMn Kim M. Park pCassville, EK EIE PSEA A,S1gma ChlEpsilon JulietR. Parsons, Hustimmwn, HE E'IE ISEA-Vice- Pres Janet M. Paulisick, IEelmont, EK EIEIE'EE',PiBela Ph1,P1 Lambda Ph1',E:'oldeany, 'SEA CEC PSEEC, IM's E'him Debra A. Peters. Slatington,EEE1IEK EIE, Erullegian Education 385 Christina I'IHIIIS, C'unynglmm, EK ED, IJSEA, Cheerleader, Std for Life, C'uIII'go Rep Joan H Pollock, WarmInster EK EII Janet R. Porter Hvrshvy, HE EII, Overwnwrs PSEA Sandra Pmsser Bloomsbury EK ED, Sigm aPI IM' 5 Pa llI J Roudly Stale C'I,;Ilng CNEII, Sigma Nu Jill A. Roda, Mvc-hanicsburg, EK ED A.June Reed Beaver E,aIIs HE EII, AHE A CyntIIiaA. Rekh, Lebanon, C DIS Molly P. Reilly, Hummols Wharf, EK E'IIIEEC Alpha Kappa lambda, Ed Std C ml Joseph J. Renwick, Punxsulawnvy, C DIS Susan M. RiI-ci lIrtchHI'II, EE ,C C'oIIchan, PSEA ..Ric,e IIunLansviIIc, E'K ED ,Std for LII? - Sec, Alpha Eumbda Delta Rosemarie E. Rider, MIIIUIII! SECE'D, LaVie, Naiads Sydney .I Riley; SannI NJ EK ED PI Lambda Theta, Ed Std Cn v.1 I E LoriR Rubens Holland, REIIED Hope A. Rodden Stalv C 0!!th EK EII DonnaJ. Rnhrimch, NorthampIrm, SEC'EII, Lian s Guard, RCI'I'C' Diane M. Rusenberger Pottsmllp, EEC, Drama Club, C'huraII Rosanna Rnssi GII'nsIIaw, 8'EC'ED, PSEA, Kappa Gamma I,'slM .IudyA. Rubino, P'h, EK E',II IIIuI'Band SusanE. Rutizer PIII'Ia EEC, CEC' Frances A. Ryan IIanuiIIv. E'K ED, Pi Lambda Theta IJSE'A, 1 dStd C'm I Helen A. Ryan, SIatv C'ollvgv, SPA, Newman Assoc, Bread of EU? I IIIIm A. ,lHyder, Milford EK EII, Kappa Alpha Theta, IISE'A I'hl AdrieIineII. SadyJIuntingdrm Valley C' IIIS lM's Rebecca M Sugannwich Howell NJ, EEC'lE'K EII, Alpha Szgma Alpha au Kn; pa Epsilon, Panhr'l, CEC',I NRHA LisaM SHIVInU, SauIIIampIon, SPA Softball, NSSHA Su san H. Scnmmastm Moosic, EEC, GIrCIub - Trea as PSUC', C'EC KulhyA. ScIIIIeIer, Bvlhlvlum, EKE'D Alpha ChiRho, ACE .IiIIl Sc.heldrup Iamaslvr EK ED, Kappa Alpha Theta, PI I ambdu 1 ICIIH Nancy J. SI-Iimidle, C'onnallsuillo, C' DIS, 0L CEC' Margaret L. Schorner, AIII'sun Park, E'K EII, Choir --- Soc, IKS'USingI'rs Alison J. Schultcs, AIII'ntqun, SPA Robert II. Sciabica, BI'III'I'Untrn IA ED Rubin II. Scott, C'mzcmuuyh, C' IIIS Brenda S. Shaf'her S'ptmnurprirt NY C III I isheth II'. Shapiro, Lain Cm o,NY EK EIIIMath, Alpha XI IIPIIII Alpha Kappa LamIida, PSEA S'IIssz. Shipc IIUCIUCSIN', I S' Ixulhleen S. Sibbnld Cr'Irard, SS EII, log Sm', Com C'.au o SIIISIIIIIV E. Silver Radnur, Math EII, Jug C' IIIb w Pres Rugby C' uh IS U'C 3m; Graduates DianneM. Sip el,Hazleton, CD1's, P1Lambda Theta Golden Ke, Cgeerleader,CE Sheila M ives, Falls, CDICSE Photo Club .. DebraA.Slavick, West Hazleton, CDIS,P1Lambda Theta Golden Key, NSSH Shawn Y Speriing,Ph1'la, EEC, CEC JodiH. Spiegel,Ph1'la,EKED Patricia T. Stieber, Swarthmore, EK ED, Beta Sigma Beta RoserR Stolz, Mt. Bethe! HEED, Choir,SUB,Cathol1'c JilloL. Strausser,Mechan1'csburg, EEClEK ED, Alpha X1' Delta,ZetaPs1', Panhe Kim L. Strubhar, P1110 Groue,E ChrEis E.Sudol,Wall1'nglord EKK EDD Delta Chi, ACEI, LukeH.Sue1-eth, York SECED Jeanne Taglieri 'Trevorton, CD1 S GwenD. Ta ta,leba Berlin, HE ED, Blue Band, RA, AHEA Susan C. Thomas,Feaster u1'llc, EK ED AICE V1ce- Pres 1' Lynn A. Trefsgar,Mt Carmel,EEC, Ph1SLgma Kappa, ' CEC Cheerleader Brian D Turner Norristown, IA ED, lM',s PSOC Laura Upham,L'eraysu1'lle E'K ED, Alpha Phi,Ph1'Kappa Phi,Ph1EtaS1'gma,P1Lambd Th'eta,Panhel LaVie, 0L Christine P Vance, Pgh, SECED, Ball Dance Club, Rangers, Dem Comm Joanne L. Vernarec, Montoursville, SECED, Pi Lambda Theta, PSSSC Beth A. Warach, Doylestown, EK ED, Ed Std Cncl Beth S. Weiss,Ph1'la, SPA, NSSHA Shari L. Weisz,NewKens1'ngton,REHED,P1'Lambda Theta, RA, RE 0, 0L Kathryn S Whaien, Yardley, CDIS, P1' Lambda Theta NSSHA Ed Std Cn cl GeoffryD. Wilbur, Mapleton Depot, IA ED Racquetball Archery Club Rifl'e Club, R0 TC Mar 1'.yP Williiims, Altoona REHED BariJ. Winemiller, Fawn Grove, SECED, Colleg1an, HUB, PSEA, Unw Choir EiizabethP. Woodcock, Radnor, EKE Susan L Woolever,Fa1 rfax VA, EK ED Inter- vars Christian Fol DeniseA. Yandrofski,Nant1'coke, CDIS, CEC, NSSHA Roxann Yezioro, Uniontown, EK ED, Soc Sci Club, P1' Lambda Theta, IM',s Inn Teach Tom EliseL. Youth, Levittown, EECTEK ED P1Lambda Theta, Univ Choir, PEOC, NSEA, PSEA Education 387 Dear Penn State Engineers: You are graduating in the Centennial year of the College of Engineering. This is not only our Golden Anniversary, but also la the Golden Agelfor prbfessional engineers. Never before has the demand for engineers been so great, andlnever before has the op- portunity for us to aid mankind been so prevalent. With our society becoming in- creasingly technical, Engineers will be at the forefront of new knowledge to help solve such world problems as energy, pollution, productivity and urban renewal. Bold leaderShip and innovative methods will be required of all of us: you, as you begin practicing your profession; and us, as l we continue to educate future engineers. Engineering is a life-long learning process, l l and we hope you will draw upon our exper- tise when you seek additional educatiOn. We have enjoyed you as students and look forward to our continued association as both professional colleagues and Penn State alumni. L l My best wishes for your continuedksuccess. Wilbur LL Meier, J r. Dean of Engineering V 388 Graduates The change from the 197018 to the 1980's was truly a change for the College of Engineering. Even more is in store for Penn State engineers of the future. Increased demand for engineers in industry has created an undergraduate boom in all the 11 bac- calaureate engineering majors at Penn State. As of fall term 1980, there were 7056 undergraduate engineers enrolled; 4703 at University Park alone. Women now account for almost 16 percent of these engineers; Just ten years ago, less than one percent of the engineers at Penn State were women. Since then, the Penn State women engineers have formed a very active chapter of the Society of Women Engineers. An immediate change in the college this year was in the office of the dean. Nunzio J. Palladino first came to the University in 1959, and from 1966 to 1981 he resided as the dean of the College of Engineering. Upon leaving Penn State this year, Palladino became head of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington, DC. Wilbur L; Meier, an industrial engineer from Pur- due University, replaced Palladino July 1, 1981. When the semester system becomes a reality for Penn State, Meier, accustomed to semesters, will have little problem adjusting. . Individual accomplishments create an even better reputation for this college, already given top recogni- tion. Dr. James Ignizio, an associate professor of inw dustrial and management engineering, wrote a paper which won first prize in the Hartford National Loss Prevention Contest sponsored by the National Safety Council. An electrical- engineering professor, Frances tHughs, was featured in the November issue of Varieu ty magazine for a process he developed to convert colu or film to black and white for easier storage and greater stability And the list goes on . . . t A heart assist pump, developed at the Hershey Medical Center by Penn State students and faculty, saved 15 heart patients by taking over the function of the left ventricle. ' Every one of the engineering departments at Penn State is imthe top 20 in the nationfy Mark Valentine, president of the Engineering Student Council, said. tiOur architectural engineering is the best and only MIT has a better nuclear engineering dJepartment ii Change, for Penn State 3 College of Engineering gtS tude nt Council w First Row Chuck Marshall ... Treasurer, Joe Zucofekir w gSecretary. Second Row: Alan Vayda w- President, Dave Kenneyu has been positive In every sense. , Vice- President. .W Debbie Males Engineering 4 'WU . x, W, a S'CIIUR. Ache, Iligunixr, I'HE', AII'hE, IM's, UIIIUI'IIIu'r, Lutheran SIdI I'h C mig R Adams, alrI'IIIIIsIIIwn, E E S'II'III'IM H. AIIIerIIach, 'IrumbauIIrsIIilIII, A E, S'SAE, IIIIIII I' IIIS'IIA. AiellII, II'IdguIIn', ME,SWE, ASME, IM's Kenneth W. Albert HIInIII NY, E E Alpha I'x'appa Lambda V- I'm 3, AI'RIIHII' IIriII 'I'Ium, IM's Mark I'. Alden, IIHLS'IIIIII', I'E Duvid Y. AmnmIItII, HI' IIH'I Park, E E,'I'I1u IIII ta PI, Eta Kappa Nu, IM's Kenneth M Ames, NII w CahIIP, M E David L. Anderson', IIIIIIIIIIIIIId IVY AERSP Ste; Ihen B. Andrews I'arII'sIII, M E f'lizabelhl Angulti ErIII, I' EIII'NAS', US'II, ASI'E -- Ed David ArmIIntII, HunII'nga'mI VIIIIIII, I' E ASI'E i V- Pres, HIIIIIIng I' III II Douglas Arnold JIIIIIIIIIs, E EIII'NAS, Eta Kappa Nu I'a III III Ii, IE I'E ICII'lube'lhII' ArnIIlII Asian, ME, ASME, SWE Harold Ash E.I'II1IIr I' E, AS I'E 'I'hOHlHSM. Athens I II, ME A8'MI2',SA E Paul A AUgUSI-OWSIII,MIHIUIIIIIINJ,CIIIL',I,I1ILIUUIIda Upsilon AII hE Robert I' Ausman, IIHUII'IUII'II, E E, IEI E lMs IIavidI Bahner, Z'uIIIIrtIIwn, M JumesA. BIIIeIIa',IgI1,MNIIE, I'IHI'III PSIII' Bruce A. Balliet, Nurlhmnplnn, I'H E, AII'hE, IM's IIUhH D. IZHIUgIl,IA'HHH1I, E E Mud RR I'Iub. Wind Ens'IImI Ernestlh IIIIIIII,rIIIt LIUI'IIIIIUn, ME, Pi'I'IIuSI'gma, IIIIIdIIn III, A.' 2 M SPI', MiIIIaeI 1. Burma HI IIII'I' III',m I II E, AII 'IIE, SIIIIIr, IM' 3 Hurry II. Burtges, KI- rsII, I'H E,AII'I1E,PSI'II' Timothy .1 Burtle Suulhamplun, ENVE', PSIII' lM's 'I'erry W. Haughman, SIIippIInsbng, E E, 'l'au Beta Pi, Pi MII EIpsAIIIIMIS I'hi Eta SIgnza, Ela Kappa Nu, IEEE - 'PrIIs, In I' IM Michelle K. II'KauldIIH HuIIII Ir, I II E, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Iamhd'a, AII'II SWE, BIIII I Ba nd CynthiaA BHUX,P'I1 IE, I'III IImIIga, AIIE, 8'ME I '.nl' Beam, S'IHIII'V'SIINJ, ME HASME L'ulheran Std '0le I Jo errx E IIIard, State College E E,IEEE, VII I 'IIrIIIyn II IIIIIker AbI rdIIIIn MII, I H E Svmphuny III'I'II, MusIIa Ila I' IImIIr David P. Bonn MIIrm AEIISII, NIIII'I'UI AIAA StIvenA. Bennis, Wumussing, ME, SME, AE I indn E. Benson I IIIIII III, E E IISOI' SIIIH A. IIIIppIIr I'IIII MIIIIIIIII, AEES'I' Phi Kappa 'I'hrIta Martha H. Hlfl'lniln IIIIIII'IIIII IIIII, I'H E, SIgma Nu AII' IIE ICriI-I' BIIIII, I'I'IIaIIIIIIIrsIIurg, 12' I2' Steven I IIII'IIII BPIIIIHUUII E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE MuI'vin S BIIVIIII IIr., III'IIP Vernon, A E, IM's 392 Graduates glavidand L. Billingsley,State College CHE, AIChE, CCC, Janine B. B1llmgsley, Mill Hall CHE, Kap a Kap Ga amm a, PhiEtaSig a,Tau Beta Pi AIC CE,Ch7 Brooke S Binder, Gilbertsuille, IE, Amer CorisC Union William D. Bingie, Rochester,M Lynn A. Blahusch, Pgh, CE DeMltEa Gamma, Chi Epsilon, ASSCF SWE AndrewR. BlankenbilMler, Belair MD, AERSP, Sigma amma Tau, AIAA M's Timothy P. Blong, Seneca Falls NY EN VE JPameIsilg. Bloom, Malvern, ENVE, ASCE, Soc Club Roger Bloomfield, McConnellsburg, E E Gary C. Biough, Centre Hall, AG E DouglasW Blue, Pgh, ME, Blue Balnd Timothy R. Boardman, Hbg, CH E,l M's MichaelG. Bohenick, New Cumberlands, CHE, AIChE, Newman Assoc 's Bryan L. Bollinger, Wescosville, CE, ASC E Kevin L. Bonitz, Factoryuille, EE Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, Eta Kappa Nu WilliamE. Bonneau, State College, CE, ASCE, Cycling Club - Pres, PSOC,G o,Club Ere nch Clu b JEeLrJlgiferR. Bordner, Camp Hill, ME, Triangle, ASME, John B. Bowden, Aliquippa, E E, Triangle, Radio Club Bret A. Bowers, Dover, AERSP Andrew K. Bowser, Bruin, A E, SSAE RonaldP. mBoyolin, chlord, A E, SSAE, ASHRAE, Soccer Club,L breFel-T eas ,'IMs Leroy W mBradley, Shrewsbury, E E BrianJ. Brady,Lanfh0rneV AERSPA I,AA IM Ja mesW. Brady,H g,NE PhiKap aPhi, E,Colden Key Kenneth L. Bratton,g State College, M EPASM JamesM. Brennan BethelPark, ME, ASME, PSOC JohnT. Bricklemyer,Fairp0rt NY, IE, NROTC, SME AIIE, Collegian JosephJ Brighntman, Pgh ME, PhiKap aSigma R.obertN Brmkerhoff, Brewster MA,M MEIE ICIeldAuy Brokloff, State College, ESC Tau BEeta Pi, ANS, o 10 Michael E. Brookhart. Mechanicsburg, CHE, Tau Kappa Epsilon AIChE, LaCrosse Club, RA RichardA. Brewer, Pottstown, E Curtis H. Brown, Meadville, I E, SME, AIIE Linda E. Brown, North Warren, CH E, SWE, AIChE Meryl S. Brown, Phila, NUCE, SWE A Treas, ANS Robert C. Brubaker, Allentown, E E Timothy R. Bruce, Owego NY, E E Eta Kappa Nu, IMs Jonathan M. Brunner, Lake City, AERSP, Sigma Gamma ',au C Jay D. Brunet, Greensburg, M E, Alpha Sigma Phi Jennifer A. Bryson, State College, ENV E, DUS Std Cncl, SWE Equestrian Club, PSOC Engineering 393 Walter J Buchan, Conemaugh MNGE,P1Lambda Phi David J Buckley,1ndustry,M E,P1'Kappa A1pha,lM's Kevi11B.Burgason, Tunkhannock, CHE,AIChE,Baseball, Jon D Burz1o,Pitts MA,M Eugene M. Bulash, Scranton, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Eng 1801' John V. Butillo, Bethlehem, ENV E, ASE'E, Boxing Club Thomas P. Callaha n,A111mda 11?, E E,Ph1' Kappa Sigma, IEEE A V I res, LaCrosse Clu R Lawrence M.Callan,Alto1mauCE' Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, AS' Tye Campbell, Pittsfield, A E, SSAE, Karate Club DominicR Caputo, Ambridge. A E, Delta Chi - Sec, Penn late Engineer Mark B. Carbeau, Ellwood City, I E, Beta Theta Pi- Pres; V-Pres,AIIE,E1'1'eI Club Michael E. Carnarius, 14110111011111, CHE Matthew J MCarnuvale Warren, CH E, Alpha Kappa LambdaJ Kathryn EM Carpenter, East Berlin, 1 E, AIIE, SWE, PSOC Rliclgnrd W.C11rrier, Transfer, E E', Eta Kappa Nu, Astra C u Daniel B. Carson, E'astun, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, I'i Mu E'ps1111n, Golden Key Bruce W. Carter Uni1111C1ty,E' E, E'la Kappa Nu, IEEE, JazzE 'Iub Joseph J.E'115ciuri, Bvdfurd NH, EH E', AlChE John Castuno, Jackson Heights NY, AE'RSP, AIAA - Sec '111le11 D.C11stlebury III,M11111'y, AERSP Edward I.. Caulkins, Allentown, A E' Multhew'l'.Chase,B111hlvhom, IE,PhiKappa '1'1111, AIIE', S111' Allan CI. Cheskiewicz, Wy,uming E SC, Eng Soc - V- Pres IM's Mi1'haell'.C hi111ine Burlington VT, A E SSAE, ASHRAE, gar; J. E'. howunsky, Slatington, M E', ASME, Ra1qu1'tball StevenE1.E'hriste11sen II11111111111111EE Robert B Ci11nt'i1'hi,M11s111111 A E', Alpha Szgma P111, Tau B11111I'1',E1'11Id1n K1'y,SSAE', NA HH Je reW. Cline E',1'ntr1'Hall E E' IE'E'E E' I induD.E'.:Iu1k,Urrst1111'n, AE1' E', ASAgE',S SWE' Jeffrey D. Cohen State E'ullvgv E H E,T11u Bela P1,A1E'hE RalphE' alumsso Ir W1ll1'vs-Barr1', A E', SSAE' V E'hmn of Am AS 'AHR E', RE'E I'ub 71 V- I'r1s Dm 1d Y. C olemun Emu 115111110 ENV E 11111111 E 'hi John E'.E'1mnully, S'1'mp s,11n A E' La Vie - Photo Ed, SSAE' ASHRAE', IE'S' A111h11nyD.E'nnEi, S'h11r11n,MN EE' Douglas W. E'11rbishley,E hadds E'11rd,I'NE1'E',SPE,IM's l'atrickA E'umnultu M1111111111er E' SE' IME, WHR IM's ElaineM E'11tt,E'Iz11dd.s-E'11rdE'IIEHAIE'hE',SWI' David E'.E'1weney, 1'111111111111111110 NY E'H E',AICI1E', IM .9 MichuelD. E'r11wt11rd,W1nn1NI,E'E' AlanG. Crogle, Middlcmuvn, ME', ASME, SAE' 394 Graduates DennisT. Cronin, Monaca ME ASME, ASAE, IM's Michael E Crouse, FHanouer, ME, SAE, Cmps Bible Fell, Jazz Ensemble, William M. Crowle,01ean NY, ME, NROTC Clinton A. Curby, yeston, C E, ASCE John D. D'Andrea II, Washington, AERSP GaryE. Daum New Oxford, EE, ARO TC Rebecca S Davies, Matthews NC, C ELEM E Chi Epsilon ASCE SW Bradle E. Davis, New Cumberland AERSP Bryn .Davis, JLIm Thorpe, ME,A ASME, SHRA, RA, PSOC MatthewB Davis Pgh, AE, ASHRAE, Karate Club,1M's Steven H. Davis Spring Grove, IE, PL'Ka aPhL' MichaelL. DeCecca ScarsdaleNY, EfE David A Degrose, Pittston, EE, EngfM Soc - Treas, SGA, SUB, Ten FrankA. DelDuca,Suterva'lle, ME, ASME ANS DanielDelMar Jr, State College, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE DennisS. Delmastro,Belle Vernon MElENVE ASME, SAE, Scuba Club, YoungD DanielA. DeMarco, Wexfordm I E, AIIE, SME JamesC Dendia, Pgh, A E,RSP Sigma Gamma Tau, AFROTC,A A,IAA Arnold AirSoc DominicF. DeNofa,Phila PNGE, Ka appa Sigma, SPE Rhilchard H. Dericks, Pompton Lakes NJ, IE, AIIE, SME CharlesT. DeVault, Smock, ME, ASME, SME Wayne R. Dillahey, Allentown, CHE Kappa Delta Rho Michael P Dillen, Rebersburg, AGE Elaine L. Dilling, 'Williamsburg,A AG E Thomas J. Dionise Pgh E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta SLgma - Sec, IEEE, Blue Band Richard J. Dischler, Lebanon NJ, EE PatrickJ. Dixon, Erie, EE, Blue Band CristobalDoce, State 001' ege, AER RSP Ronald P. Dodson Jr, Bethlehem, A E, PhL Mu Delta - Pres; Treas, SSAE, lMs ChristinaM.Dol1nar,PghCHE,A1ChE,SWE GailB. B?Mbs ,Rockaway NJ, AE SSAE- Pres, Tau Beta SEW GlennH. Donahey,1nd1anola, EE JohnK. Donov van, Montrose, CHE,A AIChE, IMs DebraL. Doyle, Scottdale, NUCE E,,SWE ANS, lM's KevinH. Doyle,BlairsULlle, CHE, AI Ch E E?ottBEa. Doyle, Carlisle, E E, Pi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, ue AndrewJ. Drebitko, Pottsville, MNGES SME Kyl.eF Dresden, Slippery Rock, AGE, Alpha EpSLlon, Ag Std Cncl, ASAE,I I'Ms VincentJ. Driebelbies, Wellsboro, CE, ASCE, IM's SCSOCtEE Drumheller, Shamokin, CE, Chi EpSLlon A Sec, A Engineering 395 PatrickJ Drummund, Coopersburg, EE, Tau Beta P1 Eta Kappa Nu Golden Key ille 'Ieam Ronald P. Dudasm,A11qu1'ppa NUCE, ANS, Eng Std Cncl, Cross Country Danna R. Duessel P 1h 'H E, Lutheran Std Parish James Duhala, Mount Pleasant, CH E,A1E GeorgeA. Dunheimer,Cressona, CE, Ch1Ep91l11n ASCE Markland E. Dunn, Altoona, E SC, SPS, PSOC, USHGA Paul J. Dunn, Susquehanna, AERSP GerardW Durba ck, Allentown, ME Fencmg Club CynthiaE Dzugan, Aliquippa CHE, AIChE, SWE JamesP Ebel.Al1'qu1ppa,CHE,Tau Beta Pi,Ph1'E1a Sigma, Golden Key AIChE, IM 3 - Ch Imn John B. Einfalt, Hubbard OH, AG E, ASAgE Robert J. Eiswerth. Williamsport, AERSP, AIAA, AHS, Cross Countr ry lub Bradley A Elcan Silver Spring MD, CH E, Alpha Sigma Phi ,E AlChE JamesM. Elmer Brookhaucn, IE, AIIE, RA, IM's MarkA Emanuele, Butler INGE David M. Emerick LuthervilchD, CE, ASCE, Canoe Club Univ Choi Gerard J. Emerick,Larksu1'lle, E E 021111511135 G. Emmett Jr, Chambersburg, M E, SAE Treas, A 1 w Dou IasJ Enldler, South Fork, ME, IMs, WHRA Mar J.EngelW1!Il1'amsp11rt,CHE Tau Epsilon Phi- Pres; V- Pres, Ski Team, Ski Clu b PeterK Engel,Leesp11rt ME Kevin L Englis h Kennett Square's AE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SSAE, NAHB, USG BarryA Epley, York, CE, U11Epa1lon ASCE DeborahA. Erb, Abbottstown, CHE, Delta Gamma, Blue 83nd, NAIADS, NSPE, AIChE, SWE- Sec Eng Mag- Francis W Etzel, Pgh, NUCE Andrew R. Faber, Wilmington DE, A E, Alpha Chi Sigma, SSAE, NAHB David M. Facenda, Wallingl11rd,A E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SS SteveR. Fadurishan, Dalton EE, Eta Kap aNu, V0 Roberts. Fahringer Pgh EE, Eta Kappa 11, IEEE CarlF. Faller,Read1ng, CE William D. Faltz III, New Stanton, M E, ASME Robert A. Fantaske, State College, I E Mark J. Farabaugh, Edinboro, E E,E1a Kappa Nu AzizI Faris Allentou1n,EE NEES, Eta KappaNu DavidJ. Farkas Allentown E SC, S1gma Nu Alpha Phi Omega, 71111 Beta Pi, Karate Club, ESC M1chael T Farrell, Stale C11llegv,EE Darkroom Club AlanG. Fay, Altoona. AERSP AAI Jeffreyb e,dor Andrews A1'r FurcAe Base MD, EE, Tau Beta P1, Eta Kapp aNu, IEEE, IM's Patrick '.F Feeney, State College, A E,Ph1 Gamma Delta Iou F. Ferraro, Pgh,A E, ASHRAE, NAHB, SSAE- Pres, Golf'l'eam,F1111tball,Baseball 396 Graduates EmIly J Fiehrer, MPgh A E, Chi Omega A 'l'rvas, Panhol - Treasu ESEA Thomas H. FikseM, Grass ValleyCA ME Thomas C. Finkenbinder, Bowmansdale, E E, Ski Team, ERA UCC, lM's Brian D. Finney, Hbg, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta PI'. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi IM's Randy E. Fisher, Chambersburg AG E Susan M. Flick, Springdale, E E, 'I'au Beta PI', Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE,SWE Robert M. Fling, Harlcysuille, A E. ' 'au Beta PI' -- Soc Chmn, SSAE- 7reas, lM Bruce E. Fluehr Huntingdon Valley, EE, IEEE,IMS James P E,Iynn State College I E, PhI Kappa Theta Eaui J Fordenbacher, Pgh, AERSP, AstruClub AIAA - W? James B. Forgie, Summerdale, NUC E, ANS -A Chmn, CHRA Robert E. Fortune, Mechanicsburg, E SC, 'I'au Beta Pi, Blue Band, Symphony Orch David W. Eoster Tm 0,y gslxigserF. FrankJr, State Collegp, E SC CIrIle K PSOC Joseph C. Frask Wayne NJ, IE, Alpha Sigm ma PhI- Twas AIIE,S Bruc.eN Fratto Butler, IE, AIIE, SME JosephJ. Fraundorier, Altaima, AERSP Pi Lambda Phi, AIA a r s .. V-Pres, Wrestling mm WayneA. Freeman, Bernuille EE LaurieS Pfronczek, New Salem ME, ASME,SWE, FencI mg Ha any N. F rust, Huntmgdon Valley, M E, PIII Gamma Delta Alpha XIDvlla, Tra ck Charles D. Fry, SprIngerld E E, Eta Kappa Nu, SH Rad Assoc Juan R. Fuentes, State College E E Michael E. Fuller Aququpa, EE,! IF JohnK. Cabal, Flourtown IE, TrIanglIEI, SME, AIIE JamesM. Galway,NewHolland, A E,SSAE, ASHRAE Robert L. Gambolne Springfwld, ME ThomasA. Gamel WIlmIngton DE ME, Tau Bela PI, PI Tau Sigma, Blue Band BenitoGarcia, Panama, IEM FelisindoGaI-cia Panam ME RichardA. Gardner Pgh,aEE,7I1u Bola Pi IEEEE Gary S. Gnsperich, Glenshaw, C E, ASC DavidJ. Gearhart, ErIe, ESC, Alpha Lambda Delta, ERA AFRO'IEC IMs SCOIIA. C earhart EmpurIum, ESC Tau Beta PI Delta Mu SIgma, ChIAlpha, FItness Club a Pres, Inter-u asr Chnstlan Fe 1 GaryM Czehrin er, PhIla,E Jeanne E. Geise Hbg, AE, SSAE A- See, SWE, lM's TheresaC. Geneczko, Avoca Metal, SWE Karate C lub FIIIIIIII P Genzano, Henryuillo A I'LSSAE'IIJM DavidJ Gettle, Myurstnwn, C E, PhI Mu Alpha SI'nfoIIIa ChI Epsilon, ASCE,B BIIu , and Thomas E.E Meyer HIrdsburtaI, CE ASCE Vincent S Giacomini, Strong E E. IEEE, lM's Engineering Mary A. Gibbs Schenectady NY, NUC E, Tau Beta Pi Phi EtaSigma,SWE,Nau1'gators ANS-V-Pres,81ueBa',nd Concert Ban David C Gibson, West Chester, I E AndrewR. Gilchrist,Ph1'la, Gea'g UnderdogsM - Pres; Treas, RA, W1ldl fe 'Soc, Eco- Action, PSOC,I Wrestl'n 111 1,! Wayne G. Gillespie, Beaver Falls, CH E, AIChE Daniel E. Glenn, Jeannette, NUC E,Box1'ng Club Carmen G. Godard, Venezuela. CH E, AIChE David J. Godshalk, Bangor, M E, M E Co-op Soc, IM's Steven P. Goldstein,Ph1'la, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Eng Std Cncl, IEEE, 1R0, Kung Fu Club Bruce D. Gordon, Allentown, A E, Blue Band - Mgr Dennis A. Gottuso, Ellwood City, M E, SAE, ASME, WHRA. Newman Assoc StanleyG. Graver III, Bethlehem, CHE AIChE Michael J. Graziano, Damascus MD, E E. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta KennethG ',Greb Pgh CE,Ch1'Eps1'lon,ASCE,ASAE Phyllis Green, Audubon, A E,SSAE-V1'ce-Pres,SWE E UC, NAHB Mark S. Greenfield, Bellefonte, I E, AIIE, SME, Circle K vid H. Gresena Hatboro EnvE,Ch1'E silon, ASCE PhivlipB. Griffin,Ed1'nboro,EE,IEEE, SHR,HUB WilliamG Grim, Wildwood IL, ESC, Tau Beta Pi, College Rep, Circl e K Daniel J. Grimm, Mercer, E E, College Rep, Foren Cncl - Pres; Treas; Sec RobertJ. Grimm, Warren, CE, Tau Beta Pi, Ch1Epa1lon, SAME Arnold A'1rSoc TheodoreO. Grosch Indiana, EE RobertE. Grove Brad 0rd, NUCE A-NS Pre JulieA. Guadagnino, gh, ME SWE ASME, IMs LauraJ Gulick, Lower Burrell, EE, Eta Kappa Nu - V- Pres, Tau Beta P1' SWE, IEEE, 0L IM's JamesR. Gumble Paupack, Ge'og GeraldJ Guske, McKees Rocks, CH EIChem, Tau Beta P1' V-Pres,Ph1' t'aS1gma, Golde'n Key, P111 Lambd Upsilon, ERA,I Ma r.kB Guttendorf BethelPark, IE, AIIE SME, IMs 11ng K. Hahn,R01hesterNY IE, De'lta Gamma 1. Treas, - V-Chm AIIE, SWE ,PSOC, Penn State Engineer ProdM Jeffrey H. Hain Sinking Spr1'n g,EE Charg;g.1M Hair, Levittown, AEgRSP Sigma Gamma Tau, Joyce M. Hallinan, Altoona, A E, SSAE, SWE, PSOC illaine MEHalula Latrobe, E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa U1, Donald M Hamilton Leec,hburg EE,Ph1'Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kapp :1 Nu IEEE JamesC.H Heaml en Sew1chley, NUCE Inter- -vars Christian Fel, College Rep, ICA, Robert T Handleton Jr., C1n11nnau 0H ESC, Soccer David M. Handle ,Springfield, M E Gar S.Hapach, ndustry,CHE,DeltaKappaPh1',AlChE, P Jeffre L. Harpster Boalsburg, IE Johnn .Harris,Med1'a, EE, IEEE Sus A.,Hart Humme'lstown, AEIESP, AIAA- Treas, SGSA, nSWE SSB, SAB- Secel'Tra 398 Graduates RichardW. Hartman Rosemont, METEO, Inter- wars ChristLan Eel, Cmps Weather S R.obertS Hartmann Omaha NE EE Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Univ Choir Rich hard P. Harvan, Freeport EE, TrLangLe, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE AstroCIu b JonS. Hawthorne, Radnor, EE Eta Kappa Nu RobertM. Hay waL-d Hbg, AERSP Sigma Gamma 7T,au AIAA, Inter vars Christian Fe! MargaretM. Hazen, Westfield NJ, IE, SUB, AIIEHSTWE, Chapel Choir, Cmps Chm ThomasE. Heary,Phila, CE,ASCE, IM's DorothyL. Heebner, Danville, IMSE 'I'aLL Beta PL SWE, Jerrell P. Hein, WyomLssLng, EE, Eta Kappa Nu .. V-Pres KrisC. Heins CoraopoLLs AERSP, TrLangle, Eng Std Cncl JamesA. Hendrickson Freedom, ME, PL Tau Sigma Tau Beta PL, ASMES DavidA. Henn nin ger, EGowen CLLy,ME, SAE, ASME HollyJ. Henschen, Bethlehem, CHE, AIChE, SWE, Penn State Enginee leinm R Hf , Lancaster EE, Tau Beta PL, Blue Band, auLgat E'EevenMs M. sI-Ierr, MillersuLlIe, CHE, AIChE Floor Hockey ub Joan E. Hertely, Wilkes- Barre CHE, SWE, AIChE, 1M8 RobclaJD. Herzl, MorrstLlle, EE,Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta l! ScotLW. Hickes, Tyrone, CHE ArthurW Hinam m,an WillLamsport, AERSP, AROTC PaulR. Hodge, Pgh, IE, Alpha ChLSLgma, AIIE MorganT 3H0 eII, Pgh, AGE, Alpha Zeta, ASAE, Ag Eng Club, AgS dnchg Edmund N dHoltc II, EmporLum EE ChariesJ Honorowski Henryuille, ME StephenJ. Hopko, PhLla, CHE William H. Homer WLndber, IE KathyA. Houtz,ReLnerLon,1E,AlIE EdwardJ Howard Millersburg,ME, PS T0C,l T homas R. Howarth, East Greenwich RI, E E, IEEE, Audio Eng Soc, UH Fris Clu ChrisD. Hoyson, Carnegie, CE, ASCE, IM's LeslieL. Hrebin, Limeport, EE ulW. Huffman EastStroudsburg,ME, RHC- V-Pres, Pres, SUB, USG MatthewJ. Hufnagle,ShamokLnDam, CE, ChLPhL, ASCE, HdballClu b He pinessE. Hughes, Altoona CH E,SWE AlChE R0 erLA. Hummel, ?BerLck, E E,Ela Kappa Nu, IETEE, ModRR Club Daniels Hunter, TWLaIILamsport ESC Hance H. Huston IIl Pgh, E SC, PhL' Eta Sigma Tau Beta PL FvnHL-Lng Club UnLu ChoLr MaryH yslop,AbLngto 0,11 ME,SWE,I ASME Richard J Ilich, Flushmg NY IEA Rich hard K. Jacobs, Lower Burrell, AERSP, AIAA MichaelD. Jarema III, Richboro IE, AIIE, SME, IM's Engineering 399 Roman C Jastrzebski, Cgihalfont, C E, Wrestling NelsonK. Jesse, Harford ,,CE Ac accia- V- Pres, ASCE NAHB, Soccer, IM's DouglasM. Johnescu York,M BruceS. Johnson C11mpH1'I1,ME,SAE,ASME JeffreyP Jones. York, EE Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, IM's JeffreyR.J1111es, Uniontuwn,E E,Alln1' Christian E,el encing ' David M. .,I113nt M111I111n115burg,E E, V- ball, IEEE JuIiOC..Iurad11, V11nezuela,CHE',A ChE WilliamK. KaiilerJr Montgomery, IVUCE, Theta Chi 1111 Agnes M 'l'. Kam,All11nt11111n PLMSC, Hung Kong Std Soc Howard '1'. Kaminsky, Holland, CH E,B11ta Sigma Beta, AIChE. Eng Std Cncl, Racquetball Club, Ice Hock '1 ho mas E. Kapele wski Mount Plcasant,1 E, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eng Std Cncl, AIIE,OI1 I1aCross11 Club, IM's Kenneth G.Karg11l IgI1,ES',ANS Nancy E. Kauhl State CollegaCEIGNAS,ChiCEIps1Ior1 - ' 111r n.M Kazakos P1I1,CHE,AICI1E SWE, IM's MatthewA. Keiser, C111111sid11. C E ASC Daniel B. Kelly, Er1c C',HE Triangle, NIIOTC, Lambda Sigma, Quartordeck Soc, 8001' CharlesB Kennedy III Pgh, E E, NRO'I'C leit' Team. StephenJ. Kenney,SlatcColl11g11, NUC E Alpha Phi Delta, E11n1ing Club ASN G111 1111 Richa rdA Ken1,Springdalc, EE,Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Ii IEEE 'Ih11n111sP. Ken1nich,S1r11nlon,C'HE,AIChE,EngS11c ; Pres, USG,'I Milt1111'.F Kibler 'Ja111b11s, ESC' Mark Kijowski Bradf11rd,CH E Sookii Kim, M111'I1ani1sburg CH JamesR. Kimber, Danville, CHE, AICI1E,IM's cottW. K11111ey.M111I1an11sburg ME, B-ballJM's' Peters. KirIi11,P11ttstoum, CHE, IChE,Cr11esC11unlry David E Kitzmiller Chanibersburg, EE, Univ Chair, Chapel Choir, IEE E RichardC. Klesser Aliquippa, CHE, AIC 'hE Rick I1. Klingen smith, Murrysville, ESC', 'I'au 8111a Pi, C'him11s,RA, V-ballClub Ronald K. Klinger Allentown, E E,IEEI Beth A. KIucher,Hazl11!0n, CH E, SWE, AIChE, Ski Club, lM's LaurieA. Knash,H1111esd11113, E SC SWE, IMs David L Knott North Versailles ,CE Thomas L. K11ei1ig,Pgh, CHE 71111 811111 Pi,AIC'I1E.IM's Kurt J Kohimyer, P 1h C E,K11ppa Gamma Chi, ASCE 'lhumas I1 Koontz B1di11rdlE,PhiSigma Kappa, AIIE, Elizabeth A Kosnr, Ey111m,1 E, AIIE SME, 011,1M's William J K1153111w P 1h EE, Iau Beta Pi, E111 Kappa Nu Brian K. K11walczyk,Shar1m,ME, Tau B110 Ii 4011 Graduates Howard G. Kradjel, Zionsuille, I E Michael A. Kremer, Pgh, l E, AIIE, SME, IM'ss JosephL Krichten, McSherrystown ME, IM ThomasE. Krulikowski, Scranton NUC E ANS Kenneth C. Kuhns, Littlestown, EE JeanP. Kuklewski, State College. A E, SSA Thomas E Kutchen riter Jr, Coraopolis C E? ASCE Eric R. Laegen, Freehold NJ, AERSP CraigS. LaForce. Beaver, CHE, Tau Beta PI', PhI'Kappa Phi AlChE Susan N Lane e, Toms River NJ, C E, Chi E silon - Treas, Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, Allnc Christian 0!, IM's Bruce W. Lani, Finleyville, CH E, AIChE Jegtgey L. Laninger, Athens, C E, Chi Epsilon A V-Pres, A E Ronald N. Lanning Jr., Hunlock Creek, MNG E, SME Sharon M Lapinski, Pgh, CE ASCE - Treas, SWE, 0L, Newman Assoc MarkJ. Lapos Allentown, CE, ASCE, Ice Hock Club JohnT Larkin Jr Levittown IE,Alpha PiMu A111: Russell M Laustsen, Mountainside NJ, ME, ASME,1M's HollyD. Law, Sidman, IE, AIIE, SWE LanaJ. Lawley, Tower City IE,AIIE, LaVie CCC Inter- uars Christian Fel Annl Lawrenc ce, Mechanicsburg, CHE, 'Iau Beta PI', AIChE, SWE, Phi Lambda Upsilon w- Trea Andrew J. Lawton, Fonda NY,E AERSP, AIAA Cuong P Le, State College,E Gregory J. Lebo, Reading, C E? SCE Alan J Leckenby, Pgh, EE, IEEE IM's Joseph U. Lee, Lancaster, 1 E MarvinJ Leinin er Jr Huntingdon Valley,ESC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinloma, uLBI ta PI', PhI' Kap pa Phi, Golden Key, Soc Eng SCI, Blue Band, Brass Choralpep Sym hony Orch William G. Lembeck III, m'Savalle NY, IE, A IE, SME, Sail Club - Treas, SaI'IT Karen E. Leonard, Allentown EE Tau Beta PI', Eta Kappa Nu IEEE, IMs JayR Lesko, Canonsburg,NUC E, ANS MichaelJ. Leasie,ReadI'ng, E SC, Tau Beta Pi, PiMu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Robert M. Lewis, Pgh, E E MarkE. Leyo, Coalport, EE JamesF. Loder,P P,gh ME, ASME, HUB, Mktg Club IMs DavidT Long. Bethlehe em, ME, Tau ppa Eps ilon A- Sec, Pi Tau SIgma - V- Pres, Tau BetKa Ppi, Phi Eta SIgma, Box Club Patrick M. Longo. East Northport NY, E E Susan M. Loose, Pgh, CH E, AlChE, SWE TimothyA P. Love, Colmar, ENV E, Kappa Delta Rho, Chi EpsilonA E JosephW. Lovrich Jeannette, CHE, AlChE, lM's CarolJ. Lugar Halboro, CE, ASCE, PSOC, Eolk Soc JXigphM. Lutza, Poltswlle, IE, AIIE, Tab Ten Club SHB, s Engineering 401 David W I V'dzinski, I'2'nnd2'l, CH8 E, AIE7hE Robert D. II'V112'.h E'2,111I2m E' E,A I' eIer G. I V2112I2',Hurl1'11gton V7', A E,K21ppa Delta Rho, ..8'8'AE', 1M1; FLrIInkE I V22 1,1221;12'21st2'r,ME, riangl2',ASME -- 7'reas, E11g.8'1dE'1i2',II'.8'V- Ir2 X'uvneR MII2'2'II2'I?,'A1II211s, NEIE' E, 7'212182'221 PI', Golden 1' EIeIII'IreV' A MIII'Ielt .8'I21I2' E'2III2'y2', E'EIESE' SIIawnI'.M11'ill 18872120 E'oII2'g2', IE, Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIIE', 8'.MI2' Robert W.Muimod,E1'r2'2'1u1'burg,E'H E, AIE'hE, NIEOTC, Univ E 'I1211'r, IM .s' Dmid J. Malluy, I 2111;:I121rn2, M E, Tau Kappa Epsilon Susan MaIIIIuIIi, .8'22111 E'21Il2'g2', IE StevenR. Munnun, L21112'21s't22r, NUE' E,AN.8' Andrew ..I M1112 hettu EEISIUII, ME I19 ighI MIIr2'iIIi21k, H'212I2'n 2 E' ImrlesE'. Marshall III, BIIII2'r', E H E, Triangle A I're 7'r2'us', AIE'12'II Ir221.v,Eng StdE'm'I 'I'r2'as,IM's,EI'SE1' Elrego'rV'A.MIIrIi11,IIr1'.'s't2II,EE,I Karon N. Murtineuu, H21r112'112'ld NY, E' H E I'amvln I.M21rlini E 212II2's'LII'II2, E'IIE, AIE'hE - S270, SWE Mae M. Masteller, Er1'2,E'H E CIIIIrIesE'. Muleer,Iirmunstouin, E'H E',.8'2'gn121 E'hi, 7' II2'I21I'I,I'I11' I21n1I1d21 Upsilon, E1old2'n K2 V,I'I21'Eta Sigma, AhlE'I l'id'E'rI A. MIIIIIwws, .8'I2112' E '2III2'111', A E, SSAE, NAHB, Mel IzmieM MIItIison,18'2'1111'2'1212',,v ME' SWE, ASME, SAE Steve11E1. MIIv, .8'212112'1'12111111, E E' JamesJ M2'E7h2'sneV,I h E'E, I2122 kappa I2psIl21nNAHH ,2 7'r2213,A.8'E'E' Ric hard I'. M2'E'21v, E ',21211p21rI E' H E' JosephF. M2'M2mngl2, II212'2rl2121111, AE, N2111n121nAss212', E I121p2IEI1111,r I'1'2I-I2If2'E MarkB.M2II2III,A1121111'pp21,EI2',.8'1'gn121I21I21 Epsi,l2m E121 Kappa Nu Diane M. M2 rgenthuler, I' 'htl' ENVE, .8' WE, ASE'E RichardA. Miodwig I221faV'vll2'H1'II,A l2',.8'.8'AE,NAHB David R. MiI2-,s Wi's2'2isL11'II2', EE, 12mm IMs DuugIasEiMiIIor, I 21r2lliV',E'E,A J2'I'IrV J. Miller KIIIIIIEI'SI'I'IIE', E I2',It21K21ppaNu,7'au 82121 I'1', IM's 1I'.0IInI' Miller, III2 2I1211112.s'I1urg, E'H E,I'I11Kapp21 Theta, AIIII1;I.A.8'1;:11121Alpha E1'211d2 11K2V,7'212'181121I'1',I'hiLambd21 111m 2111,1I2' K2iIh 0. Miller, IE22I2I11121, E 12', I'auBiI21I'1',A.8'E'E,IM 5 Melanie A. MiII2'r,AII2'Iitu21'II, NUE'E, IIvIta E'hI', SWE - I'n's, ANS, Penn State Engineer Michm-IE'.MiII2'r,I221112'21.s'I2'r,EE,I121mI12I21E'hI'AIpIz21 I'IIiIipE'1. MiII2r, N111 HulI21112I,E'E, I2111112l21I'1',A.8'E'E Bruin IE. Mi112'r,l2'112I1'2nll NI, AERS Ri2I1111'2IE1. Mistri2'k,12 22'2I1I111rg,A E,I7'au Beta PI, PI Mu IL'pNIIUII, I'III E'I21 .8'1gm21, ..8'8'AE, I BurrvB. M212'k AIlumIa, E E, IEEE,SI1'I ,E121I1 V- baII, IM'S I quidJ. M2121112-,V'.I2'r1'2', ME'J'IIIKuppu8'1'gm21, II'E7, 'I211111s 1112 Graduates JamesT. Moore Dubois,ME,P1'TauS1'g JohnA. Moreci Trafford, ME Triangleg ASME, SAE Racquetball Club Th mas G. Morgan, Bethel Park, E E Diane J. Moroz, Mount Laurel NJ, I E, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Chimes, AIIE, SWE, SME, Episcopal Std Assoc, Ukranian Std Club A Pres, Incl Dan Paul Morris, Dobbs Ferry NY A E SSAE, ASHRAE, NH AS, Camera Club, Collegian Kevin R. Mortimer, Rimersburg, C E John A. Mosco, Verona Oakley E. Moser Lower Burrell, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Baseballl JamesA. Mosesso, Pgh,E Ste phen L. Mott.Eastor1, NUCE Tau Beta Pi,Ph1'Kappa Phi, Alpha Nu Sigma, ANS GaryD. Mons Pgh, EE IEEE,Rad1'o CIub,IM's MarkA. Mottura,Leechbur, METAL, ASM, IMis JeffreyJ. Moyer, Alburtis, IIE, IMs 11:4ililzhcalelbk Mucha, Swedesboro NJ, AE, SSAE NAHB, V- a WilliamS.Mueller, Cheswick, AERSP, Ph1Mu Alpha, Blue Band, AIA RobertJ. Muller,Hatboro,MEIPHYS, Ph1Kappa Theta, A,ME Sk17'eamWaterSk1'Club,Tkrac LindaS. Mummah,M1'ffl1'nlown, IE, Alpha P1Mu Tau Beta Pi,Ph1'ElaS1'gma,AIIE IM's Ma r.kC Mum mert, Dover, AGE, CCC JosephP. Murach Coopersburg,ME, ASME, SAFES Dennis Murcko, Mercer, EE, IM's Joh n K. Murphy, New Cumberland C E, ASCE,N1't Divers, Ult Eris Club, IM Larry M. Muzzelo, sA,ller1town AG E. ASAE, Eng Std Cncl Jeffrey A Myers,Nesku1'lle TN, ENV E, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Mu, Golden Ke ,PSOC, SHEA Daniel A. Nadzam, Pg, CH E, AIChE Karen S Nash, Breslau, AERSP, AIAA KennethA. Nau le,SL Thomas,NUCE.TauBetaP1', NROTC ANS, hess C111 b WilliamJ. Nealon, Ph1la NUCE, ANS LoriA. Neifert, Lansford SWE RichardC. Neild OswegoNY, NUCE, ANS, Baseball On 110. Nelson, Pgh, CHE, Alpha Kappa Alpha, SWE, USG - V-Chrmn, Collegian, Blk Caucus Hana Nenicka, Monroeville, CH E, AIChE William A. Neuman, Verona, NUC E, Tau Beta Pi, PSOC Richard G. Nevens, Philipsburg, E E, UCC, Stage Crew Mark D. Ney,Lew1'sburg, CH E, Triangle A Treas, Phi Mu Al ha, P1'Mu Epsilon, Blue Band, Quarterdeck Soc, A ChE, Scab 1?: Blade Joseph L. Nick. Smethport, ENVE, Penn State Engineer David S. Noss. Lewisburg, EE,I EE Steve E. Novotny. Yor k,A E, SSAE, EUC IMs MichaelG Null Landenberg,AGE,A AASE RoIbEertJM Oberleitner, Fa1rport NY IE, Phi Kappa Theta, BriaEn ISI. OE Donel, Conestoga, ME Engineering 403 BartR.Olson,Irwin, AERSP,A1pI1a Kappa Lambda, AI'RE TC Denny L Ometz Indianula, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE MilryAnnOnegu, Latrobe, IEE, AIIE, SME, FEF, Keystone .Ighn P. O Neill, Phila, M E, ASME, IM 5 BernardJ Oreka KerEsn' IE KurenS.Oris, Uniontown, IE,A11E, SWE, V-ball, USG Mark W. OrleEtsky, C ummEaughi E E, IE 3E MatthewJ.Orlousky,EEar11.s-le EzregoryJ Orris Natrnna Height s,E E Robert A Osterrieder P111, CH E, AIChE A V- Pros LindaJ. Overheim Edinbura, ABEE lTau Beta Pi, PhiEEla Sigma, SSAE, AS SEHR E11811 1 Fred C. OwenEs ll, Monongallwla CEH E Delta Kappa Phi Thadem J Owoc NewC e,EE NadineO. Pnculiri, Bethlvliwn, CHE,SWE, AIEE hE, Penn State Enginee Stephen J. Pacer Sayre, E E, IEEE, lMs Richard J. Puciorka, Scranton, EARTH, Nil Lion Band, Soccer JeffreySS. Painter, West E hoster, IEXI A, Sigma Chi, IFC, AIIE SME, NV'IEEEE MuryA. Palmer, Merc-mr A E, SSAEE, NAHB, lntor-uars Christian F01 Michael R. Plalombo, Yardley, C E, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE, NAHB, Std Traffit' Court : Judge David W. Panhorst, Edinburo, M E Kathi A. Panza A,Vcr1ma E E, Kappa Gamma Chi, Eng Soc, S WE, 1M 5, Robin L P1115511: ,Wyomissing, CH E, AIChE, SWE Robert J. ParzickE Wallingford, CH E, Kappa Delta Rho Leo D. Parsons West Chster, E E Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon Tennis Club MoEn mque M. Patellis Belle Vernon, CH E, Kappa Delta Rho, SWE, AlChE ERA Thomas L. Pauly, Dix Hills NY, AERSP. Phi Kappa Theta, S'k' ' i eam Cynthia E1. Pavune, Palmxra CH E,AIChE, SWE J1E1hnA.Peck,P1hNUE E, Tau Beta Pi, ANS, Quarterdeck S,MS Scab div 8 Selad Yicgor C Pelletier P'h, MEE,R1Efle Club - Treas; Sec, Sci- F1 .501 Peter A. Pellissier, Wallingford, C E, Triangle, ASCE, IM's Daniel M. Perkins, Pelmont, NUC E Janine Perry K1ttanning,IE,AllE,SME Scc,SWE CeorgeP. Peters III Lebano 0,11 ME ASMI' E.SAE Rocco Petrilli,Sl. Marys CHEE,A AIEChE Carl R. Petrus Warren NJ CHE,E CyclEing Club CindyA. Petters,1,11111a311'r,tAE1E E, Alpha Epsilon, ASAE, Equestrian 'IEeanEz v Co-t'a Donald L Pferdehirt, Pgha E' EH E Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, P1Mu Eps1lon, Ehva Soc, IM' 3 PSOC David R Ptund, 01111110 NY. AaEE, Trlanglp, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa th SSAEE, SailT Steven B. PincLEis, R1dgEeficld CT? Geog, Chi Ph1 Sec, Geog Eluh, lM's Juhn D Pinezich Northport NY, E E, Intl Soc Club. IEEE 4114 Graduates SusanL. Pinkerton, Feasterville, IE, AIIE, SWE DebraA.Piontek,Carnegie,IE,P1RetaPh1',SWE AIIE, aneh l PeterT Placke, Hanover ENVE Gamma Sigma Delta, Ph1 SLgma Ch1 Eps1lon Golden Key, ERM Club, Water Polo Club, IM's Robert R. Plass, Glasgow, PLMSC, Rugby Club JamesR. Plosa, Gett tsburg.NUCE SAME- V-Pres; Sec, ANS, NR TC, dballClub JamesD. Policaro, Beaver Falls, CE, ASCE, IM's Klenneth Politz,R1'ver Vale NJ,1 E, Alpha P1 Mu, Tau Beta MichaelA Pompeii,Dubo1'sM MarkJ. Poploski, Pgh, ESC, ColEloquy,ANS Kevin M. Portnoff, West Orange NJ, E E, Zeta Beta Tau RobertP.Prickett,H1'ghsp1're,AERSP,S1'gma Gamma Tau A Treas, Karate Clu b Susan M. Prince,Jer1'cho NY, IE, Alpha P1MuH1'llel, La Vie, AIIE- Corr Sec,0r1'enlat1'0n - Chmn StevenM. Pustay,Latrobe, ME, ASME, IM's Kirk D. Pysher, Montgomery, CE,Ph1'Kappa Sigma SLevenR. Qualley,Pgh IE, AIIE, IsM' JohnT. Quatroche, Punxsutawney CHE, AlChE KimA Rauenzahn,Mounta1'n Top,G S Walter L. Rausch, Venetia MN EC, Delta Kappa Phi, SGA 1 -,Pres Soc Mn Ec - V-Pres, Std .21va Kenneth M. Reaka,Mechan1'csburg, AERSP, Canoe Club Crai F.Reese,V1'rg1'n1'aBeach VA, EE, Ph1Eta Sigma, Pi Mu psilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi,Ph1'Kappa Phi, SAME, IEEE KaggetjvnSM. Reeves, Braintree MA, A E, SSAE, SWE, i William A. ReinselJr.,Sl1'go, IE, Alpha P1' Mu - V-Pres, J Tau Beta P1', A -Chm n,EEF , Richard E. Rejmaniak Richboro, EE 1 Jeffrey L. Rentzel, Hanover, EE, Al ha Phi Omega J Todd R. Rep em'Kutztown, CHE, 511113111 Sigma Tau , Beta P1', AIC E- Exec Cncl J i i MichaelS. Ressler, Carlisle ME,S1'i:maAl haEpSLIon ! JeremyC. Rhodes,Muk1'lteo WA ,EE USdJIEE i CharlesJ Ricciardi,CliftonHeights,AE,R1'fle,l;:?OTC LaCrosse Club, NAHB, Ar rym Rifle Team DhilipL. Ricciardi, Nutley NJ IE, AIIE, WEHR- Mus Rurssell B Richard,Douglassv1'lle,ESC,TauBetaPi, Karate Cub! Randall G Richards, Altoona, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta P1', Ph1bKappa 'Ph1', Golden Key EricJ. Rin b,loom Murrysville, Ey V ngizlalmlub J Einkascs, North Huntingdon, M E, Tau Beta P1', - al Philip E RisserM, sLeola, AG E,Ph1'Eta nga, Tau Beta P1, Alpha Epsilon AgSt tancl- Pres, Ag ng Club, IM's CiriloA Rivera, State College, METAL David A. Robson, Bethlehem, E SC, AIIE, Soc Eng Sci, JeffreyJ. Roeder, Pgh, EE, IE EE Jose hA. Roman, Freedom, CHE, AlChE, PSOC DebgieL. Rommcga, Moberly M0, CE, SWE, ASCE Richard F. Roosa,Poughkeeps1eNY EE Engineering 405 Carmella V. Rossi, Midland, I E. Phi Kappa Phi, SME, 'Fh omasJ. Russell, Hcrshey,IE 0L, IM's David P. Ruth, Westlawn, Meteo, Chi Epsilon PI, Symhphony Orch CC C Cmps Weather Ser, EASS Mic hDaeI Ryan, I Nit DIuersJ Riad Safacii, State CIIllefe, NUC E, Kappa Gamma ChI Howard I. Saidman, Lallin, I E, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hillel, A IE Anthgny '.F SalvaggioJr., Grosse PoInte Woods MI AERSP AAIA ,Footba ll Mgr, Thespians, IM's -Chmn JamesE. Salvino, Rosv,Aoe E Dana L Sammons, Wattsburg EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta PI' V- ballClu b Brett L. Sands, Mount Penn, AE,SSAE,IM's BryanA. Sapen Univntown, AE SSAE, NAHB PhiIIi E Sava e, Monaco CH E, Tau Beta PI, PhiKappa hI'IIambIIa Ups I'lun H V- Pres, Inter- vars Christian I'aI, Chess Club S Trc Mar k'F. Schaefer Clacrksburg MD, CE, Tau Beta PI, ChI Epsilon Golden Key, Phi Theta Kappa, ASCE, IM SusanO. Sc haII Fredunia E ThomnsK Schenke. Millersmlle, AGE, ASAE IMs Iighon J. Schlater, Upper Darby, AERSP, Tennis Team, I 'i 3: Carl E. Schlier, PlattsbuNrgh AFB NY, E E, Tau Bela PI, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda IDelta Jose h F Schnecker, Bethiehem, EE, V-b Keit M. Schorr Concord NC AERSP AlAII Kenneth D. Schr ecker, Eldridge IA CE, ChI EpsIIon, ASCE Concert Band, Blue Band MarkS. Schriver Baden, CHE AIChE, IM's EdwardC. Schroin, Hbg, E DouglasW. Schucker, SchuylkIIlHauen IEE, Eta Kappa Nu, KeystoneSoc,1EEE, Tennis Team Gregoryl. Schultz, Phila, ME ASMEm Glen R. Scott Jr., Elourtliwn, AG E Gina Scrudatod Dover NJ, IE, Alpha Omicron PI, Delta CIII, BlueBand AIIE- Pre II,S David L. Sealander, Ulster, CIIE, Tau Beta PI, Phi Kappa Phi,l IIMu Epsilon, AICIIE, IM's James L Seibert, McKeesport, EE, Eta Kapa BrianEAm Seidenstricker AllIson Park, ME, ZPIaNu Beta Tau, A I RichardA Selker, Clarion, MNGE, PSOC, Min Sac, Sports Car Club, Beta TlietaI Darryl D. Serfass, Brodhvadsuille, I E, AIIE, IMis Harold C. Shaffer III, Aliquippa, ME, Delta Sigma Phi - Treas, Baseba , A E Pragnesh N. Shah, Reading, E SC, ANS, Soc Eng SCI, IMIs Richard A. Shandelman, Levittown, E E, Phi Delta Theta, Ski Team Thomas L. Sherman, Hatboro, E E, 'I'hespians, HUB buyA. Shirey.CIearfield, PNG,E ,Dclta Tau Delta SPE David R. Shivy, Plymouth Meeting, ME, Sigma Pi, ASME Richard N. Sh oup,B n,C E 'Ierry L. Shutter, York, eME, Phi Mu Alpha Blue Band, Jazz Band Concert Ba'n d Kerry L. Sisson, East Stroudsburg, A E, Delta Delta Delta 'I'rvas ChIPIII, SSAE,SWE NAH 406 Graduates Micha elW. Skees, Allison Park, CHE, Delta Kappa Phi Daniel E Skooglund, North Huntingdan, E E, Alpha Sigma Phi Eta Kap pa Nu - Pres, IEEE Mark E. Slaferbeck, Lock Haven, EE, Blue and Adrian 1... Smith, PIIIardNY LARCH Delta Chi -- V- Pres, SI'gm maLambdaA A,lpha LASS, LABASHJ Alan D. Smith, MoanIeUIlle, A E, Alpha RIIIOCIII 7au Beta PI' SSAE'J IMs DennisP. Smithb TIIwnvIIIe, A E, Alpha Epsilon, AG Eng Club, ASAE,V ball GerardF. Smith, Forty ForI, ME, ASME PSOC, IM's Steven K. Snook, AcIIIn MA CHE, Ta au Phi Delta, PIII Eta SIgma, Tau Beta PI, AIChE,I P09 C, IM Carol n E. Solbrig, Ellwood Cit, IE, AIIE - V- Pres Davi SIIlIis, Monessen, AE C 'AE NAHB, 0L BeLhA. Somplatsky, Auella, MNECII E, SWE-- Treas Mn Ec SII IIc .. 'I'rca IM's Joseph M. S Iiecker, Ambler, GPHYS Norman R tahl,P gh, IISIIrraine Stankiewicz, Indiana CHE, SWE AIChE, IM's DMs avid A Staso, Fredericktuwn, EE, IEEE, Camera Club, David L Stassel, PaxInIIs CHE, AIChE, IM's CarmieA Steele, CIIraIIpIIIIs, CHE, Tau HeIa Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon SWE, AIChI' 1,-4 H, SIIIgg'EaIId Deann Steiner Whitehall, EnuE, ASC SWE John M. Steinmetz, Pgh, IE, Delta Ch: IM CurtisR. Stevens EIshcrIawn, NUCE, Quarterdcck SIIc SIIIbIQ Blade Tau Beta PI AIVS, NROT JudithA. Stevens Devon, CH E, SWE AIChE, PSOC, IM's Jose hD SI. J0 hn Jr., New BrIghIIIn, NUCE, ANS Water Ski lub, Stage Ban Nanch. Stoeckert, Cedar Grove NJ, Enu E,SWE,ANS ASCE Richard W. Stone DreerHIIl AE, SSAE,A ASHRAE, ACI Donald G. Straitiff, Greensburg ME 'I'nangle, SAE - Pros ASME V- Chm Gary R. Strand, Trumbull CT, A E, SSAE, Water Ski Club PaulaC. Stranko Ambridge, AE,AIpha Phi, SSAE, SWE Theodore M. Stump, Hershey, IE Alpha Pi Mu PI 'Mu Epsilon, 'I'au Beta PIA WilliamJ. Stutz, Gettysburg, EE, IEEE,SAME, 0L, Monty Python Soc SIdeIr I Ief Kenneth R. Summers, EphraIa ,CHE, PIIIEIaSIngI Tau Beta PI, PhILambda Upsilon, 8- ball, I'sM Steve J Sutyara, NaIrIIna Heights, EE EIa Kappa Nu, IM's Kasai Svy.Y ark, CarIZEMS L Swab JIIhnsIIIwn, CH E, Phi Mu, Sigma ChI Robin D. Swartz, Hatfield, CE,SWE Eng Std CIIII, ASCE, Robert H. Swayne Jr., Upper Darby C E Celeste A. Sychterz, CIIaISUIlIe, AERSP, SUB, SWE, AIAA, Fr '0 U, IM' 3 RHS Steven J. Szafara, Southampton ME, SIgma II Jonathan V. Szalajda University Park CH E, AIChES- res Jonathan R. Tan, Butler CE, PhI MuAlpha Chi Epsilon ASC E, Blue Band! Jnmch. Tarsi, BeIhIIIIIIIm CHE, Tau Beta PI, AIChE, SHR IM's Engineering 407 Eugene B. Tatarzyn, Port Vue, E E, Delta Kappa Phi, ThomasL. Tattersall, Pgh, CHE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. AIChE Michael D. Taucher, Pgh, M E, Sigma Pi, B-bal! MarkG. Taylor, Greensburg EE LaurenceE.TempleII,IQuarryville,CE,ASCE,1nter-uars Christian Fel, NHAB James K. Thomas, McMurray, AG E, ERA, ASAE, IM's Jeffrey L. Thomas, Greenville, AG E, ASAE - V-Pres, SAE ChapelChoir, Concert Choir, IM's Thomas S. Thomas Malver nME WilIiam'II. Thorn II Clearfield PNG E, Delta Tau Delta Mark S. 'IIhorwart, Johnsonburg, E E, Photo Club - Pres Cynthia 'IIoimedoIskey, Pgh A E, SSAE, PNRHA V-ball 'IIae 11,171 V-ba 11 Club Dennis G.T0vey,Er1'e,A E, Sigma ChiJ 'II homas R. Traffordb Blue Eell, ME, TauM Phi Delta, Ice Hock Club, Sail LawrenceI. 'IIrickf Erie, AERSP, SUB - V-Pres, Rifle Team, AIAA, Ouercomers, AROTC, Rangers, CAP, IM's Drew A. Trump, Hershey, E E, IEEE, V-ball Club GeorgeL.'II1-uscott,Chicora, EIE,Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Allen Tsun Jenkintown AE, SSAE, IM's R;LbertB.ucke1-,St Davids, EE, Theta Chi Ice Hock Je'f ffre D. 'IIurconi New Galilee, AE SSAE, NAHB, Hdba lClu b WilliamJ. Turcovski, Altoona, EEI,Eta Kappa Nu IEEE Stephen F. Tyahla. Palmerton, EnuE John E. Ulmer, Schuylk1llHauerEz, A 53,001an Key, SSAE Ellen M. VanAtta, Glenshan SWE, 0L, WHRA, IM's Co 8.8 VanDervorL, Leechburg,h EE, Ice Skate Club, IEEE, Racquetball Club Glen J. VanSant, Penndel, M E Stephen J. Vargo, Eagleville, l E, Ukram'an C1ub,SME, .5 AIanJ. Vayda. Oakmont, ESC, Trianglsec - V-Pres, Eng Std Cncl - Pres Soc Eng Sc, PSO C, U Anthony C. Vesay,M1'nersuille C E, Scab 81 Blade, ARO'IIC, Tenms Team,SAME, ASCE,L1'on's Guard D. Eric Veydt, DuB s,C MaryJ. Villforth FishkillNY, CH E Charles 'le Vloelker IA 1h, C HE David L.P k,Pgh,A E,Alpha Kappa Lambda w Rush Chmn, Tau0 Beta Pi, SSA Matthew L. Wade, West Chester, M E, Pi Tau Sigma Mark J. Wagner, Kutztown, AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau A Sec, AIAA Mark A. Waldman. Williamsport, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE - Pres, Symphony Orch RobenrtEM. Walkosak Jr., Murrysvillo, C,HE AIChE E.,Walnoha McDonald EE, IEEE, SWE, PSOC IDISGn Rifle C lub DrewA. Waltenbnu h.R1'dgway, CHE HermanD. Walter,'IVayne.sb11roME ASME John R. Washburn Shippensburg, EEI 408 Graduates muwm . $1,...g Jay Washesky, Dallas M E SAE WilliamP. Waters, Glenshaw, CEE, Alpha Kappa Lambda, ASCE, NAHB, Radio Clu b IM's JamesT. Watson, West Mifflin, EE Jeffrey K Weaver, Strasburg, CH E Stephen R Weaver, Myerstown AG E, ASAE, IM' s CurtA. Weiland, Pgh, ME, ASME, lMs Richards. Wendler, HanoveDr IE, Ith'Kappa Tau AIIE KarlaJ. Werner, CroftonM D,CHEE Joseph W. Werth, Hershey, E E,I DeborahL Wertz, Murrysville, CE,E Tau Beta PLASCE David A Westley, Shillington E SC, Tau Beta Pi, IM 3 RoyA. Wetzel, Hegins, AG E, Ag Eng Club, IM's MarkR. Whee'ler, Hbg ME, Triangle ASME Nit Divers Nau tClu b GloriaJ. White, Bloomsburg,CH E Dale F. Willey,SpringfI'eld VA, AER SP, ROTC ThomasG. IWiniarczyk, Saint Marys lE, PhI'SI'gma Kappa,A 11E Edward F. Wise Reading, I E ThomasJ. Wise, Scotrun, ME Allen P. Wolfe Kane CE, Lamb Fel Cross Country, Track Jeffrey P. Wolfe, Kane C E, Cross Country, 'I'rth Edward E. Wong, West Chester, E SC, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau BetaP I,CC Robert E. Wood. Wayne NJ, CH E, LaCmsse Club, Ice Huck Club ChristopherJ. Worek, Leuittown, EE, USG, SIII-Ier, Var Club lM's glevgn- I. .gright, Eoyersford, I E, Tau EpsIlon PhI, Lacrosse Thaddeus R. Wrublesky, Leuittown, ME, PI Tau Sigma, M E CII- -op Soc, IM's Edward F. Wuyscik, Apollo, E E, IEEE, Skate Club, Floor Hock Club Michael J. Yankovich, Pgh, l E, O'I'IS- Treas 'Ihurman E. YustJr, Burgettstown, C E, ASCE Dennis L Youchison DuncansUIlle, NUCE, Tau Beta Pi. ANS Thomas J. Yuhas, Duryoa, A E, SSAE JosephM Yurko, Alexandra: VA. ME,SAE, ASME PhI KappaT eat ThIImasJ. Zaremba, State College, CH E, AlChE, IM' 3 MichaelK. Zimmerman, Kutztown, ENVE Chi Epsilon ASCE, lM's Paul J Zimmerman, MaIungI'e, AERSP Lambda Chi Alpha,A AA, 1M 3 JayC. Zinn, Export CH E John J. Zoihley, Aliquippa, E E Engineering 409 N'N 1 DearGradNuslthr 1 1N wWe' re N11111ber One. How many times NN have you read that Exclamation in adver- N1N N. txsements? Perhaps you have witnesSed Nthe 1 1 NNNprofe'ssional athlete 1160111171113 his team or N N- performance. as being the best. Being Number One is. an idiom of our times. 1111111111 the past four yeara Nyou havNe had N N NN the upportunity to learn 11 great deal arbouNtNNN NNydursNelf.Yo11 have bean 6hrolled 111 11 121111ng N 1.which deals with human services through a currwuium iri 11112111111 edubati'oh, 1111311111331 N 1 1 1 education and, recreatibn and perky 1111- N Ndoubtiedly, Some time dmjmg the 1101111512 of N N that academic career you have 01111311161661 'N-altemative careers, but as 'a graduating senior N NNyQu have 1111117in 111a rigdrs 0f the cur-N 1 :NN r1c11111m 111111 will receive the baucalaureate'N ' 1 .' NdengeNNeN from the academic prog1am of your N N1 Nchhoice1 . 1 The 11111113; 111111 give11 311111 their time and 1 N N51NNtale11ts. What the future 111111111 for you as 1113 profesmonui person is an unknown, but we - N'1 hops that we have given you the background NNN1111d 11.111111111311119 to make mtelhgent career 1 1111111110115 '11 would please us if you would Nac- 1 1 1 1112111.- the challenge 11f aNNN 11fetime of sustamed N1 1 learmng 1 On behalf 131. me faculty 01 the College of Ni 11911111111; Physmal hduva '011 and Recreation and its admmmtratlon we 1111161111 0111 011an gratulatmm 111 you We- hope that We' can 1;an 'tinNue tn serve ynu 111 a variety oNfNN capacities; 1V1NY1111 have been taught that professional emu 1 1 NNreapondence is 11 high priority in 11111: 111mm N May it 1111-1111111 as important 10' you. Please 1 1N N1 Became active 111 11111: 0011121136 11111111111 Society,N NNNNvisitN with 1111 at your convenience and c1111? 1 NNthixN-me 111 1111111 pmfessmnal gohls to 111m 101 11 -1N true test of yam skills We are happy to state 1 that You re Number 0116. Best wishes from X11112 Collsge 01 Health Physmal Ed11c11t11m1N 311111 Recreation. 1 ' I 1 . KarlG Stoedetalka Achng Dean The College of Health, Physical Education, 1 1 and Recreation is one of the most diverse on ' campus. It is not simply a college of future 1 1 gym teachers. Many options within the col- V 1 lege, such as health education and recrea- :3 tional therapy for the handicapped donit re- 1 1 quire athletic expertise. Because of the country s increa'sing interest '1 1 to keep in shape, the recreation and parks major is a growing Curriculum 1n the cellege. Everyone from U. S Steel to the army is in- 1 i . terested in setting up a recreation program for their employees. Graduates in recreation L and parks are finding an expanding need for their skills. 1 . 1 An option recently added toithe collegeis i ihathletic training Each year, -athletic organizations are experiencing an. increasing 7111liability for their players. The trainer is 1 becoming an integral part of not only athletic' 1 11 teams, but also health clubs and spas. A etu- dent who graduates with this degree 18 skilled 1 1 1 in starting the rehabilitation process of an in- 'f'jury immediately. y are topics presently being studied. A unique research concept in the college is specialiets '1 working together to discover newideas in body mechanics. For example, engineers were 2: needed to design certain equipment when 11 1 testing different aspects of body stress. A ma- ,1 jor portion of time in research programs is spent on film analysis. Therefore those who are experts in photography, as well as the physical health of the body, are always needed. Even for the students who are not in this college, Health, Physical Education, and 1 Recreation provides many services. From 1 i. skydiving to trailblazing, this collegeie help1 1 ing to support the activity. Ninety percent of the recreation on this campus is a result of this college, according to W. Herbert Schmidt, Jr., assistant to the dean. Providing. the facilities, some monetary support, and the referees for the entire intramural pro-1 gram are just part of the college 8 activities. . 1 All of the sports clubs are supported 111 some 1 way by this college.1 The College of Health, PhysicaiEducation, and Recreation proves its diversity with a wide range of activities. As we continue to 1 recognize the importance of physical recrea- t 1 tion' for everyone, the college will expand to i i' ' 11 meet those needs. .. Sheen DiMa1co Health, Physical Education and Recreation 111 Operating on an extensive amount of grant i money, the college has a large gradUate ' 11:1;research program. The advantage of an open vs. closed stance for women 3 tennis and the V 'idur'ability of army helmets under pressure H Health, Physical Education and Recreation Student Council: Sue Ricka re-d T1 easum, Cheryl Beppier - Secretary, Bernie Coatee w Student Senator, Arlene 1 Team .1- Vice- President, Barb White ... President. 41:2 Graduates 1?. iwaip 'ulehlul r W, , N am w 3 1:! .1 .L I 5 I 1 I l I WIN 3' :Ilml'm'! I l! r': I n DeboraK. Alston, West Chester, HPE, Gymnastics, Athl T711, Clu b BradM. Altland, Shoen1akorsu1'lle, HPE, Std Trainers Club - res A Ski C111 b Lia aM. Anderson Allison Park, HPE, Lakonians, Allnc Christian Fol, 1M Cy th111 I. Aungst; LanLastL'r, Kinesiologm Kappa Kappa Gamma.Sw1'mm DouglasC. Bulley,El1zabethto111nHPE,PI11CammaDolta, LaLrosse CherylA Beppler, Scranton, IfLPk, RL'Pk Soc, HPER Std Cncl m 'Ireas, Allnc Christlmn F91, PSOI', Volleyball LisaA Berg,DL'11viIleNJJIPE,S1'gma Chi, Karage Club, SL1L'LerC1ub,B-ball- Mgr, IMS Emily E. Berrigan, NPIUCGSHP, 801' Ed Alpha Xi Delta, IM's,VL1lleyball ReginaL. Bettwy,Altm1na,Sec Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle K v. Pres Pi Lambda Theta,Sk1' Club, ACED M1Lhael Blehar Mifflintown, RLPk kteed In. Bodkin, State C allege, RL,Pk Theta Delta Ch1, en 111,11 Todd M. ABrutLo,Shenandoah, Athlet Train Ath Tram C111 b,N A'IA, 8- ba 1! Diane R.Cardano,Hunt1ngdLm Valley, Sports Mgmt.Ch1' Omeg11,l,akon1ans,H FClub w Trea Richard C. Carman, Reading RcPk, RLPk Soc, PSOC Cynda R. Chamberlain Elmira NY, HPE Kappa Delta Kathy Ci mic, Mather, RL'Pk, RL'Pk Soc, PRPS, 1M '3 Bernard .. Coates, StceltL1n,Athlet Train, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma, Ath Train Club, Baseball, USG Marie A. Corazza, Sugarlouf, RL'Pk, RL'Pk SOC Carole J. Courtet, Broohsidc NJ, PE, Lakonians, Phi Kappa Phi,SL1f1ball Gordon E. Cowher. Lancaster, Sec Ed, Delta Kappa Phi - - ; L's ElizabethA. Cross, PIh,SPLEDlEK E11 CHRA, IMs, CEC Donna M. C rostarosa, Huntingdon Valley, EK ED, 1M 3, PSUC,Equvs!r1an C lub Carol L. Daniels Annandalv VA, RLPk, Delta Gamma, Parn11Nuus,'Ienn15 CraigR. Davis, Wyonussmg, ELM KimberlyS Den seviL-h, V111L land NJ, ComRL, IchIz Soc 81011111111111; Mgr, IM's LindalJ. Ditzel,Allentown, TherRl,RCPk SL1L',IM's D11nielI.Dubbs1neI1rL11L HPE Kathleen E. Duffy, Carrwg1L',EKED, Ed Std CnLl, PSEA Pi Lambda '1'th Ma ary L. D' U150, Greenwllc, RL'Pk, RL'PIL Soc, eKappa PhL, Bread qu1fL',I .',aL dy Lzon Booster- KennethJ. Pasola St. Ila1rsv1lloOH,HPA,P1Lambda Ph1 Mitchell D. Feldman, P Ih,Kincs1'qugy,IM's Inez Fermco, Verona, HPEIIJanLLL, Lakonians m P res, Namds, Conhmp DanLLIIo Guide Vonnie J. Garner East Herlm, Reh Ed, PChapL'l ChLur, 011.913 JudithA.I Indula, BeaverdalL, HPE Robert C.Izilbert, Wall1ngfL1rd,EK EDISPLED lheresa' I . Ijillen, Bethlehem, Com RL', PSOC Rugby, R1 Pk .'L-L1 Amber D Iiladfelter, Now l'rIWdOm Thfr RC, PNRHA lMs Karen A.I1L1lop, Staten Is'lan d NY, RLI h, IS GerriA.I1uss M1If11nt0111n, 'I'hL'r Rt, RLPk SL1L',HPER Std C',nLl ALadAsmbly Carolyn S. Hammers, Er1'0,PE,HPER Std C11L'I,Eta Sigma Gan1n1a,HPE Maj Club, IM'S 414 Graduates Harveyl Harris,Flu.sh1ngNY HPE James'l. Hartman, P Ih HPA Beth E Havens, At'hens'J-I PE 'IimothyH Hearn, Chel'tenham, HPE,AL-ac1'a, Football BeckyJ. Hiegel,Er1'e, RcPk Lakonians, RcPhS L. Hig ins,Nesquehon1'ng, HPE Football Bar araH ill Schuylk1llHaven HPE,Ph1E1aSigma Ph1KapaPhI',Lakon1'an.9 LydiaJ. Huldsv'vorth, S rMng ield,EKED, Ch10mega GinaL. Holman, Pgh, DS, Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa 1.91,NSSH MarciaS. Hook, Lancaster, CMDIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, NSS H'A CarIaA. Horn, Quarryuz'lle, RL'Ph, RLPkSOL RobertL. Hucke,RockyP01'ntNY, HPE, CHRA, PSOC David M Jackson,Pr1'ncet0n NJ,A El KathleenJacoski, Elysburg, PE, HEER MC'lub, IM' .9 ChrisA.Johnst01i Mercersburg, PE,I JaneM. Josephson, Allentown, Com RC, RcPk Soc, lMs PatriciaC. Keeler Newtown ,Coch WendiA. Keeler,Pott.910wn',I-1PE E'la Sigma Gamma Ath Train Club - Sec, Ru gby 0111 b, Lacrosse JamesH KidweliJr State College, RL'Pk Carol M Kimmel Orngsburg, EK ED Eisli'ethms Kittrell, State College, RcPk, ABLED, RcPk Soc, 11 ohm LisaJ. Klinger, Pine Grove, RcPk Forestry Soc- Sec, RcPk Soc, lM's BetsyA Klin erman,Berw1'L-k,HPE,Lakon1'ans,lM'.9 KathleenA. 0pay,Pgh CMDIS, NSSLI 1A WendyL. Kuntz, DuBois, HPE WendyE. Landes, Chalfont, RcPk, RL'Pk Soc H Sec, Alpha Ch1 Omega-P ,aL kon nian s, PSUR! PS BonnieF Laughlin, Bellefonte, Home Ec LouiseA. Leimkuhler, Haddonfield NJ, HPE, B ball,Parm1' ous SusanE. Lemon, Pgh, RL'Pk, Delta Delta Delta Megan R Leuschner, Hbg, Th er r,Rc Alpha 0micronP1- V- Pre9 RL'Pk Soc, AELED RondaJ. Listokin,Ph1'la, SPEED JessicaD' Livenspire, Wiest Lawn, RL'Pk, RA lnt'lDanc, RcPk Sm William H. Lloyd,Lcu1'ttown,HPE JaneK Lockard, Indiana, RcPk, ABLED- V-Pres RLPk Soc,Lukaians- Sec,M1'1rtarBd, Golden Jane II. Lombardi,Ph1'la, RcPk,Lakon1ans, IMs GeoffreyS McCollom, Lancaster, Com Rc, PSOC Astra ClubbRLPk Soc, Photo' Club, 810 Club SGA, Ski Club, Year Pa Ln ricia L MLCool, State College Ther RL, Delta Gamma, PSURPSJJ 'RS Lois K. McK'l,ean Pgh, HPE, 8- ball TimothyJ. Meiesenka, Butler EKE Delgirah E. Michelbacher, State College, SPEED PSOC, C E Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 415 MurieL. Minner, N1111 C 1151113111 MnryBuh Moore, 111111144 Park, R1141, PSOC, RcPk Soc, IM's PhyllisA. Marika Wilkvs- Barre, CS'MDI Robert I. M1Iv,er Marganmmn,HPE,S1I11'1r,1M's CiIIdyM. Mu',rph'y P111111,'l'herR1' DanaB.Nelson,1'1u1111'ngdon Vallt'V, EK ED MaureenP.I'et'roskIJMryoa,1 Todd M. I'iester C111'111111mNY,H',PE Lakunians Scab 19 Blade, Baseball, ARO'I'C Kim 1 ,. Porter,P011311111111,R1'P11, Rka Soc, PSOC A. June Reed, Beaver I1'11113,Hom1' ED, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron RolIertA. Reed York, HPE, R1110 Club, Water Ski Club V11111'Vb1111 Mgr Wat or S111 '1'111m nIy M. Reiler, P'111'11'psburg HPE,11111'r-uars Christian Eel, 8- ball lM's SusanlL Rickards, Dreon H111 HPE,FI'eIdH01'hey .. Co- C.11p!,H1'E'RSldC 11'! S111- 'HPE Maj C'111 b Willia'mA. RisheII ClasmnburyC'lHPE,F001ball Edward J Roskiewicz Lathom NY, PE, T'rack S Capt Kimberly B. Ruport Radburn NJ,A1h 7'rain,Ch10meg E1 Sigma Camma,S'k1C1ubeGym Club, HPE'R Std Cncl' - 1',A111'l'ra1'11C111b '- V-Pr MarkS. Sakoian,Nor1h Vors1i'1'111's, HPE Lamb Eel Ronnldl Schane,Hon1'V Brook RcPk, I'nter-uars Christian E11 DavidJ.S1'hwar12, Un1'U1'r31'1VPark,Ac1'11FSHA, PNRHA, PSHRS,HSMA,R'1'flc C1ub,Ya1'hac'1 - I'reas, Chess Club, IM's, 1'111111, Cat'ering Club 81111111er1. S1011 MIIl11'1110111n,II'1Pk 'II L. Shnner, Laurcldalc, Premoue Th1'r,Ph1'Mu,Int'1 10111' Donna I1 SII1Ink,F1Il.s'1Im, R1',Pk Kappa Delta, Bowling, IM's Linda C. Shumaker Natrona Heights, HPE,Lakon1'ans, P111 Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, A111 Train 1111 BzIrIIumJSims,Char10rm',R1' L' Isa R Sims,R1I'1'kIed1:v 1111,11 Soccer Club, IM' 8 C urtisR Si Ipel, W1xford, S11' ED, RA, Wrestling Jun F. SIIy1I'er,S0111h Windsor CT, PE, F11'ldH111'key, I.111',r1Iss1' 11011011111113, Parmi N011 Stephen L Sopko 141'11r11b1',RcP'11', RcPkS1I15PSOC, 1 1Ir1'serIS'11131M15' Lori K. Sorenson E'lters EKE'D, PSEA PuulS. Spiegler E1111 Lawn NJ, HPE, IcoHock Club.IM's Christina D Spink,Ph1'1a,PE, Volleyball .. Mgr,F1'1?ld 11111111'y C111 b,NaUI'1:1110rs Arlene'R.'I'eare,H1quer, RcPk,HPER S1anccha V-Pres, Alpha 1'111'111111'ga,11111011111113 - 801', Go 1111?! Nancy F. 'I'oole, Radnor, H ED SGA, PSOC','Juginn;JC1ub, IM'.' I.uIIrieL.I mu1 Y,ork 'I'h1'rR1',P1Kapp AndreuJ 'I'um M111han11 sburg R1Pk, RcPk' Soc, Softball WiIIiam I 'I' urri West 13le NY HPE, Lacross1 I nix A Vater, P 111,111'1'11, Newman Assoc,R1'P11 Soc L1Ir1'111IM Vblpe 'F,11111r10111n HPE, Alpha C111'Om1rga,A1h I'raz'n C 11111 HPERSld C n1',1 1C1'Sk1111'ng C111 b SIHHOIIL Ware Y111k,111PRCPkS1Ic MarjoriL K. Wez'Iver Bothesda' MD, Thvr 111', IM' .s' HPER, S'111 C 1111, 'l'h1'111 1111111 ChI' Acad Stand Bd 111; Graduates ghereen Weia,Monmeu1'lle, RcPk, Sigma Delta Tau, RcPk LisaM. White, Newark DE, HPE Volleyball JoelC. Wilkinson, Cresco, RcPk, Glee Club, RcPkS HPERSt dC C-ncl Pres,Lakon1'ans, PhlEla SigmaoPhi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd Rhonda E.W1nokur,Ph1laRcPk,lM's - Chrmn, Free U, RcPk Soc,V VCS PatriciaWisnewski,FlorhamParkNJ, HPE, Soccer,Ph1' Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Ph1,Lakon1ans, Golden Key, UCC M1chelleP. Worhacz, Shamokm, Ther Rc, RcPk Soc, lMs Dawn M. Yerk1e,StateCollege,HPE,Lahon1ans, Golden Key Ronald D. Young, Wapwallopen, RcPk, RcPk Soc Recreation Hall Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 417 1 413 Graduates Deal: Pattidhall a WDevelopment. Dear Graduates: Congratulations and best wishes to ou graduates of 1981-82. Your degree and the competence it represents 'shoul make you as proud of yourselves as w the faculty are proud of you. You have completed a course of study in i that will be most helpful to you as a pro fessional person attempting to appl your talents to problems of the human condition. We recognize that such problems ar teaching andeservice; We feel that you are now better equipped to work both alone and with others as you apply you commitment to improve the huma ' condition. Some of you will continue with graduate 1 Study and others will begin the practice l of your profession, but each will be com mitted to the principle of lifetime lear best knowledge and skills to human pro :1, blems wherever you meet them, you wil not only be able to help improve the quality of othersl lives, but you will feel ingfulnesslof your own life and your ine tegrity as a person. We are pleased that you have developed and interested in our teaching, research l and service programs. We hope you will return frequently to visit faculty and take an active role in the programs of the College. Best wishes from the College of Human EvanG Pattishall, Dean The College of Human Development, I 1 composed of eight major curriculums, 1 answers the constant demand from the ' public sector for professionals in the ' area of human services. The College by offering the proper academic instruc- the surrounding area through communi- ty projects 1' created in 1964 from the College of 11 Home Economics, provides a-ibroad academic base for the student in- 2 terested in human services. The College 1 gives students a chance to specialize in 3' their respective fields and develop skills slyin areas offered by other colleges on Hcampue. The College of Hilman .511'11Development offers academic programs i112 administration of justice, foodiser- 'Qhealth planning administration, in- 1V'i1-onment relations, and nursing 1' The College of Human Development is growing in number and size. The in- terest generated in the programs offered by the College has created close stu- deanaCUIty relationships. This rela- tionship facilitates a unique working en- 1 1 strives to fulfill the needs of the public 1 i 3 tion and by satisfying the demands of 1 The College of Human Development, 1 'fjvicesi and housing ' administration,11 'Tdividual and family studies, manien- . 111115 one of the few colleges on campus that 1 vironment, serving both student and 1 1 faculty needs. The graduates of the College of Human Developmentenjoy one of the highest rates of job placement within the University. SeVerel programs in the College place 80 percent or more of their graduates in jobs and the department of food service and housing administration has a 100 percent job placement for its students, Dean Evan Pattishall believes that the success of the placement pro- gram is due to the requirement of prac- tical experience for each student prior to graduation. The College of Human Development gained natienal recognition for its aehievements in the departments of nutrition, health planning, administra- tion of justice and food service and housing administratinn. The nursing department also generated statewide 1n- terest with its extended educatien pro- - gram for registered nurses. 111 addition, the College's faCulty 13 noted for 9ch ,cesses in research, publication and teaching. The college of H111nan Development is on a growth pattern for the future, looking forward to implementing a 1 foreign exchange program, as well as continuing to expend programs within the college. :- Laura J . Wolf ,1: Human Development Studeht Council! First Row: Janet Funfur 11.1 Treasurer, Marcia Wail 1... Vice- President Debbie 1 Bloomw Student Senat111,Suzanne Kaalewicz w- PreeidentJ 11111111 Wolf m- Secretary Human Development N km N :53, I . E w ' : ' Practical experience ensures A high rate ofjob place r'w'v ' r 1 IIriAbel,IIIIIIrIIIIIIII,AI1nIJ, WrIIsIIIIIg w Mgr, lM's, Std SIaIId Bd RHI' Donald W. Abrams, NIIw York NY, MER .1. ScottAlcssi NIIII'IIIIIIIII Square, II'SHA Sara J Anderson Susquehanna, IFS IIISUSO MarilI. Antonilli, I gh Nurs, PIBIIta Phi Rhys M Arthur, SIILII Ir SprIIII,I MD, Agra, Agra I7 Iub - -prIIs 1I' Isu Austin HIIleII N1 HPA, Kappa Phi - SIII', Concert Band Kevin1i.Axe,ErIII,l SHA Nadine E. Balm, IIangIIIImII, Adm J, JAII', Pa Legal Soc Nuncy J. Bubilun, P III, NuIr, SDA SusmIM. Baginski SIIIIIII'IIIIIIgII .4de JAII', I'iIIdyII. Buhner, Dalmulia Nurs, I'IIIII'r, PSUI', lI'IrbI'le K SIIIdIInls fur IIIf Fa IhA. Bailey III'IIIII MIIIS', Nurs SNAb, I'ImI'IIrt ChoIr, IIIIIIr- vars I 'III'ISIIIIII IIII Lacrosse rI'Iu DiIIIIelI. Ballard, IIIIIIIIIvaIIII, Nut BIIIIitaA. BIIIIsky,I'IIIIIImaugh HPA ASHPA Pres Pamela S Barclay, MllrrySUIIII', HPA Robert R Bartal HazIIIIIJn .4de Ellen II. Hurtikowsky, SI',rIInIIm NuIr, Sigma Delta Tau - 7' HI as Linda S. Harm, WIIIUU' StrIIIII, '8 Alpha SIgnIa PIII IIIiieA. Bauer, St. Marys, IIS, Alpha Phi Omega Phi Kappa Tau IM's Annette A. Beth', IIIIIIIrIng .Sprmg, HPA, HPA I' Iub, WIIIIIIIII' 5 RI' .s' I' III I'Is'M Bernard H. BeIIii, I'larImburg MD II'N AII', DIIIIII I'III, CC C mlMs lIiIIdIi M. Beall, .S'IIIIIIIIgIIIn, Nurs I'I'I' JIIIIIIIIe M. Beam IIInI'IIsIIIr II'S USII' JaneA. BPI 1ItIIld BIIIILIar ME R IMs Melanie Beidler, IIIIIIrIIrsburg. IFS, Omicron Nu, Golden K W Sandra E. Beren, MIIIIdIIIIrbrIIIIII, IFS Kenneth E. Berk, PIIIIII, I'SHA, PSHRS, I'MAA, Baseball, V- IIIIII, Kappa SIymII Shurieim Beri .S'IrIIIIIInI I'.,S'HA I'SHRS - V Pros, HSMA AA Susan M Bernier, IIIHIIIIUIII'ITI II'SHA, I',MAA PSHRS SIII I' lub lIcslieM. BertIII'ci I'IIrryIIpIrIIIs. HPA, .S'Igma PI, HPA I'Iub. S'III Adv BII WImIII n S I'IIIII Barbara A. Bickel, Wynnissing, HPA. Alpha Phi Omega, IIPA I IIIII. I IIIIIgI' II on SI'IMA Bigley, I1rIIIIIII'IIy, AdInJ. JAII'JM: IIIIiII L. Black, .I'S'IIIIIIII NuIr PIII IIpsIImI OmII',run SDA John M Body'lll SIIIIIIngIIm II',RM RA SuvanIIIIg Barbara A. Bogolin, HIIrmIIIIgII, Adm J. JAG. Lambda Alpha Epmlon II'IIIIIII n KII MIIriIIIIIIII BIIhImIIII HIrImn IFS, AIpIIII I hI IImIIga While IIIIIIII NIl IIIIPI'S IIPAI III II David Bukinsky IIaI.I land I'II, IIPA MIIrIin K. Bowser, UslIIrbIIrg, Adm J 1'1,rill H. Brennan, IIUIINUIIIP, Adm J, JAII', PA IIIIgIII Soc, I' 10!?! I Graduates Ann M. Bressler,Heg1'ns, Nurs, KcystoneSoc,SNA JeffreyM.Brewe1-, Tunkhannu'ck, FSHA, Sequoia, lMs CynthiaA. Brown, Pg h, IFS Karen J Bmwn, Stafe College, 1 FS mrgaretA. Brown, East StroudsburgJFS, RA IFSUSO, Rhonda Brownstein,StateCollege,1FS,PCEP, College Young Dem DeboraR. Bugh, Scranton, Nurs Ph1MuSNA,Sk1Club RebeccaM. Bull, Exton, Ade, Delta Gamma, JAG, 1R0, PA Legal Soc Judith A. Burdick,Herm1'tage, IFSJFSUSO Carey M. Burke, Palmyra, HPA, HPA Club, PSOC, lM's MichaelA. Burke,Ph1'la, Adm J, JAG, IM's Sally J Burke, Chalfont, Nutr, Alpha Xi Delta - Treas, Panhel, IM's, PSOC Ann M. Burkholder, Weatherly,Nutr, IM's, AHEA, SDA, H Deu Std Cncl Eileen P. Burns, Norristuwn, HPA Connie E. Butler, Aston, FSHA, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhel, 0L, SDA, H Dev Std Cncl Therese A. Butwin,Ph1'la, HPA CherylA.Byers,Mcadu1'lle,IFS RonaldJ Caccese, Hazleton, Ade, SoccerA- Capt JA 0 DaneC. Caffrey, Washington HPA Pi Ka appaA laph ChristopherA. Calkins, Collegeville, HPA, USG, ARHSF- Pres; Exec- V- Pres, Lions Paw - Pres, Skulland Bones Pamela L. Callear, State College, Adm J, V-ball, RHC n.M Capuano,Ph1'la FSHA Mod Dance, Ital-Amer Club SDA PS Jawan-ley, Gu1lford CT, IFS RHAB, RADRC, RA, V- James Carricato, Hershey, IFS nn A. Caruso, Homer City, HPA,P1'Kappa Alpha, HPA Club, H Dev Std Cncl Mary Anne Cassiani, McKees Rocks, Nurs Marian E Cauley,Ph1'la, Nutr, JamesE. Ceh, Pgh, FSHA, Fmitball-Head Mgr., PSHRS CarolA. Cernava, Canunsburg FSHA, PSHRS, Gamma Sigma Sigma Beverly S. Cernetich, Johnstown, MER Grace Cervasio, Lattimer Mine .9, NutrAMed Diet, Pumas csas -Pres SDA - Trc reas, AHEA, Ch ho us Brenda Cesare Stroudsburg, HPA, HPA Club, CHRA Linda Chamberlain, Broomall, IFS, Cam Club, PSOC Kevin J. Chavous,Ph1'la, MER,MER Int Grp Ruth C. Chilcote, Morrisdale, IFS Mary Beth Chludzinski Erte Nurs, SNA, lM's, PSOC DebraJ. Christm a,n Em s,rNu rs, 8- ba ll CraigA. Cian, Penfwld ?SHA, PSHRS, SDA MicheleL L.Ci'tro, Hazleton Ade 8011111111, SusanM. Cla r,k Pgh, Nurs P1Kappa Phi Sigma Theta Tau,bolder1Key,SNATreas IM's Human Development 423 Chnstopher J Clements Shanwkin, Ade, Phi Gamma Delta ,US'G, JA G-Prvs VIPro IIIIretIaJ Coccngno Elizabeth, HPA, HPA Club Debbie II. Cohen, Cornwells Heights, IFS, IFSUSO 'IIt'I'IertA's Cohen StateCIIllege FSI-IA, PSHRS, CMAA .I JMI Judith H. CIIleII ,I'PGIUICIZ NJ, HPA, CHRA, 0L, HUB, Oasis Timothy F. Collins, York, FSHA Marguer ite R. Conn nor, P',Ih Nurs, SNA LeslIe J Cook DaIlUIIIO, IFS, Alpha Sigma Phi Caroline C. Co'rrell, Germantown MD, HPA, USG, Delta Delta Delta Jane M. Coulter. Pgh, NuIr LillianE. Cox, Blue IfIdyrSummIt IF,S EpiscIIpaIStd Assoc Pr III,FSU SO -'I'reasA PeggyJ. Creain,NImtyI 00,1 Mary E. Creighan State CIIIlege, A,FSHA Sigma PI KarenII. Crist WrIghIvalIe, Nurs CCC Inter- Vars Christian F 9 Kerry II. Crough, WyomIssIng, MER, Zeta Tau Alpha w res KareII'I' Cubbison, Lancaster, FSHA, PI Beta Phi, Panhel, PS'HRS' David W. Curran Furlong. Nutr PSOC SDA JanineM. Dandrea, Orbisonia, FSHA, Delta CIII C,MAA PSHRS', IM's NancyA. D' Annibale Allentown, Nutr PSOC Ski Club, SDACh IIII John J. Daugirda, Freeland, Adm J, Scab II'I Blade, Rangers AmyII Deahl Phila, Nutr, OmIIrunNu Phi Upsilon Omicron, DA David D De Boer, StatI College, Hort Cynthia E. DeBIInis Igh Nur IIindaS. DeBIInis, P'III, HPA, rHPAI ChrIstIIIe J DeCIII'lII, 'I'IJmple, IFS, I'FSUSO Huck Club Carol D. Deem, RUUIIHIg, Ade, Alpha XI Delta Golden Key, IIAE,JA C Edward J Deichmeister Nurtham ton, CIImD LuciIIeL Deigendesch ChurchIle ,Nulr.S Louis M. Delaney III, Blue Bell, FSHA EpsIlon Sigma Iota, Ogontz Campus 9, Janice H. Delle Rose Hauvrtown, Nutr FrankD. DeMIIla,ScraIIIIIn, Ade, PSOC, JAG Richards. DennisLI on P 1h nIr, B'd'IB' JeanineM. Diesel. PIII, AanJ AIphaI Mary GrnceS DileII PIHstIIn, IFSIRoh It'd, IFSUSO Eileen M. Dippel Jormyn, HPA, HPA C Iub USG Donna L. DiReIIzo. SPLM'NIII Park MD, HPA,D01III Gamma, Ianhvl w 'I'rms, Phi Kappa Sigma, 'I'I'nnIs - CII-Capt, Lady IIIIIIIs Booster, IIIIIII s Paw, ParnII Nous Di abnel I Itc y,Hbg, IFS ,B- b'all w Mng,I Janice M. DiTulIio, IIansdale IFS Catherine M. Ditzler Pittston, IFS Gamma PhIBeta, Delta I'IIu Delta rgthleen R. Dobbin, CIIIIIInsIIIurg, Nurs, SNA A- Sec, PSOC, s 424 Graduates ary M. Dodson, Pgh, HPA AFROTC, Skat Club, Racquetball Club RobertD Dodson, West Newton. ERM, Widlife Soc, ERM Club ForSoc AmyJ. Doerr, St. Marys, Adm J Michelle M Doleniak, Reading, Med Diet. SDA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Golden Key, SD A RuthA. Dombmski, Wilkes Barre, HPA, HPA Club, PPHA Douglas W. Dueling, State College, Hurt, Hort Club ElizabethJ. Dorton, Malvern, P,PSHA PSHRS,Newman Assoc ,RHAB CI rcleK 'Iimothy D Doyle; Boonton NJ, HPA, IMs, Chorale, SchuylkiIl Pla Diane L. Drabinsky, Boyertown, Nutr, SDA - Pres, Omicron Delta Ka a,ppa OmiLron Nu DonnaL. Drexler Sayre, FSHA CynthiaI. Drosdak, Nesquehonin, IFS, IFSUSO, CircleK LisaM. Duffner, Hatboro, IFSP PSOC CIFSUSO PeggyJ. Duncan, York New Salem Nurs JnmesL. Dunnie Jr., Tamaqua ERM USU, ERM Club, Nit Divers, SU Peggy A. Economu, Montoursuille, Nurs RichardL. Edwards Jr Altoona, HPA, CircloK, HPA Club RickyA. Eichelberger Altoona, Ade KarlaJ. Eiss, Phila, Nutr SDA A,SP 0C Michele R. Elliott, Johnstuwn Nur LauraR. Enzbrenner, Erie, HPA IrlPAC,lub Ger Club Delta Phi Alpha AndreaJ. Episcopo, Brookhauen, FSHA, PSHRS, HSMA Susan A.B1ppolito, 'Iullytown, In Ag Edw ar.dJ Fabien Hermitage, HPA, HPA C lub LauraA Fedor,StateCollege, Nutr, Phi OmIcron, Upszlon Omicron, SDA IM'S EllenA. Feinstein Phila, Nutr, UCC, SDA, WDFM Phyllis N. Feldman, Clarks Summit, IFS, III'SUSO, IM's Kathy L. Fiedler, Bellefonte Adm SIephenR Fink WallIngford, MER hIKa pa Sigma DaveP. Fisher, WestMI'fflI'n FSHA, PSHR ,HSMA, 8- ball 81150th I! JuneS. Fister, Langhorne, IFS W. Mark Fordney, York, Hort, Track, Intvr-vars Christian Wendi S. Foreman, Lebanon, Nutr Thomas J. Fox, Wa ne, ESHA, PSHRS, PSCS Jeanette M. Fraun orfer, Altmma, Nurs, Circle K Kimberly J. Friedel, Johnstumn, IFS Randi LA Friedlnnd, Ocoande NY, HPA SIgma Delta 7011 A .m SPH UCC, USC CynthiaAC. Pruggatt Huntmglun Valley, ME R ERA 1M 5 01 JamesJ. Pmnzoni, Prmgle, F SHA IIJUhIl W. G allII, McKeosport, HPA HPA C lub m 'I'reas .IJIIsephS . lass, Paxinus, Adm J, Rangers Human Development 425 DIIII 8.11011rey 1 11, AanJ, JAG A'EX11- V- PrI's, lM's, WrI .I'IIIng Ann Marie '1'. Gendreuu S'tuto CIIIII'ggI An Pr, BIL'B 1.1IIdII11ershensun Brooklyn NY MERIPSI'III, Zeta'l Alpha H11111,Y1'1111h d, MERIG 1. vnne E. Gillespie, 'l'arvntum, HP A, HPA CIub 1111M. Gilmore, H1 thI'I HPA,HPA1.'1ub KathleenA. 1111vIIrI'. MUIIIULU'SUIHU, Nutr, SDA Colloquy, lM's, IIA Stewart 1.11iII:berg, PIIIIII. HPA, Sigma EpsIIIIn Iota, HPA PM 11, 1111's I'LI11 b JIIIIII M Given, IL'IIrlI'suIIII VA, NuIr, SDA, BluoBand, 1M Darlene A.1I11$Hll MarIIII Isburg, ll'S Rachel11IIIII.IIle1.,PIIIIII H' S NIIn nII' A 11IIIIdIIIIIII,MIIIIarIIII1'I1I,11S, 'l'au PhI DI'lla AIpIIII PIII Unuigu, PSU Melissa 1.11IIrski P 111,1FS,11 IS'LIS11,PIH Upsilon Omicron IIIhII1'11raeIe DIIIIgIIIssUIIIII, MER 1xIIr9IIR11rIIIliII,PhIIa,IFS,1'HRA ARHS V-Prcs, arnII. nus RiI1'.IIIrd1 11raIzNIIrIIInnIpIIm, FSHA 1'III Ps1 AS1' E, 'AM A 7 Tune IISMA Susan 111reen,lL'IlIInsPark FS'HA,1I'amma SI Igma S'Igma, HSMA- PrI s' PS'HII'S Stephanie1..11regg,1'IIIIro Hall IFS,DII11II1I'amnIa,PhI 1 ph'1111I1 UIHICFOH w V'PI'US, II SUSO, PSU11 Martha R. Gregory, LIIIlz, Nulr, Dvlla Theta Sigma, SDA, H and 11, +11, D S1 1C1Ub,110l711'E1 1'1ub,Ag S'td Cncl 11IIr1IIIrII11reiIIer, l'II'In Oaks, Nurs, Phi Eta Sigma Robert '1'. Grimm, 11I11'I1I3MER, MERIIIZ 11rp 1'IImlIII11rIIdiIIskI,E11:InsPark Anlr rIIIIM. 1russman,Mu1Iz,IFS,1I'IImmaSIngIS'Igma, 11S! S'1I,P.S'1I1' Jet'IreI M.11mssman PIIIIII, MEL? 8010 Sigma Beta ElizzIbeIhA. 11ru1Ier, DUIIIHI, AIImJ, JA1I' Ruben S.11LIIIIIIII,PIII1,II Ade,l.aIndeIA1phu Epsilon, 1I'II1dI'II K1V.clf1 DIIIIII J. 11ussler, l 1111S'11111I1, Nurs V-ab II BrnIIIIll .,1 11ustulson WIIrrI n HPA, Kappa DI Ila, HPA 1' III Vicki 1.. Gustafssun. EIIIIIrIIIuIn, IFS JosephW.11ulerding.BIIIdII'III NY, II'SI'IA,PIII1I'ammII DI'IIII, LIII-ruxsv 1'II1190II1'. Hat'ferly, PI'IIsIIIn, Nurs David W. Ha me, P 'h, Adm J Maryann HII owski, Phila, III'S'IJIIIII'II, Omicron DI'IIII Kappa, S'Igma Delta 1'hI, CIIIIIIgIan. Newman Assoc, RA, HIUI' Hand 1 Vnn E. Hummer 1111111I'v11111'IIuA11n2J Debra M. HIIIIcher, Fr111'11'L11111N Kathryn R HardIIIg, WIIIIamsoNn uN1, 1' S'HA, Alpha XI 11' Ruben 1KH-IIrII6I NIIITI'S'IUIIII, AIImJ lM's ,JA1I' 1.1IIdII1.. HIIrper 11111S11l1111A:l:R DIIIIIeI..Har111-I 11115111111! Mb 11 MER 1n! 1I'rp HIIrbIIrIIY. HIIsIIIIgs, .S'IIIII 10111;, AdeIPI SI, BIIII Band HI:.S'1IIIII 1' lub IIIIrIIII 1'1ub Hart Hilyfnrd..411I111IIH,AII1TU m Graduates SusanleeHeasley,Herm11ageIFS Golden Key,IFSUSO, m s lpllgchardJ. Heller, Dunbar, FSHA, Eta Sigma Delta, IM's, PHRS Sally F. Henderson, Worthington, IFS Ru ssell W Hengst Newtuwn, FSHA, HSMA - V-Pres, PSHRS, CMA AA BethA. Herbel, Pgh, Nurs Bri 11.nG Herzer, Sun City AZ, FSHA, Lacrosse InezC. Hess, Pgh, HPA, HPA Club VS C RobertC. Hess, New Oxford An Pr, Alpha Kappa Lambda .. Treas, Me ats Tea Leslie E. Hill Bowie MD, Com D, Com D Sm- - V-Prvs, PSOC Free U, USG Joszph M. Hindsley, Villanaua, FSHA, Eta Sigma Delta, 0111 en Key,HSMA, PSHRS, CMA Teresa D. Hite, Hyndman, Nurs, Collegian, Chorus,1M's glonrad F. Hittner, Lower Burrell, Adm J, AROTC, Scab 121 a e BernadetteA. Hodrick, Kulpmont Nur HeidiJ. Hollaway,Chamber1burg IFSrPSOC, IFSUSO LoriS. Holmes,Kane,1FS,Ph1 UpsilonOmicron,Golden KeyJFSUSO- ProDir CarrieS. Holstead, Venetia, Ade DonnaG. Homer Herrmtage, FSHA, SGA, PSHRS RobinA. Hoover, Newu1lle, IFS, IFSUSU 8- ball- Mgr James P. Hopey, 'State College, FSHA Nina Horoschak, Bethlehem, Nutr, Chi Omega - Sac, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Collegian, Symphony Orch, SDA TimothyJ. Hostert Pgh, Ade. Delta Kappa Ph1 JulieS. Huberman P1, h, HIA, HPA Cu l . hvanC Hunt Gladwyne FlVCmpSc, CmpSc1Club CraigL. Hutzell South Fork Ade, P1Lambda Ph1, AROTC,L11m s Guard,N1'tD'1ve L's a.A Hym New Cumberland 1FS,AcadAsmbly, IFSUSO, H D1nm Std Cncl h Sec Patricia L. lannetti. Burgettstown, HPA, Alpha Gamma Delta Peter A. Ickes, Allentown, Nutr, SDA, Tennis, ' 'ae Kwun D11Club,RacquetballClub, SkiClub 'lerryl. Ingerick, Wellsboro, Nutr, Lamblvel BarbaraA. Irwin, O11C11y, 1118 CHR 31dySJIzens1m Pgh FSHA SDA -A-VPr1I.s; Sec HD1112 .Vt ElizabethA. Jackson,Jers1'y Shore Nutr, SDA Jamesl .JMackson Southampton, FSHA, HSMA - 'lrcas, PS HRSJ Fredrick S,MJamison, Orbison111,Xr1Ag Michelle D. Jamison, Phila,C 1,1,AFF TheronD.J11hnson,Portage HllgA, PSOC Mary C. Joyce, P 1h. FSHA, Eta Sigma Delta, PSHRS MaryannJ. Joyce Alt1mn11,HPAAphlaLambda Delta - V- Pres C1rcvi- Trees; Pres, Mortar Board, Leg S111 - Sec HPA 'lu b Maureen A. Judge,Scrant1m,Nulr SDA M11r11Club StephenJ Kach,Hellert11wn Ade, JA G, lM's Stephen KadarJr. State C11lleg11,MER,Alpha Phi Omega USG,C11lleg1an C1rcleK, WDFM, MER In! Grp Human Development 427 BrenduI1.limiter.Haverfura',.4d1111l.111111'l Suzanne 1'. Kuslewi1'z.P 111,.N'111r,..8'D.4,H Dev 8111 CMI- Pros Judith N1. Ix'uu11111m.1111dnur. HPA 1'111P111 H1441'111b Marjorie B. K11111'1'.m1m 111111111'x111',11 8', 1111314014111, W111' ColleenG. Iwarns, Spring M111.', .4dm J Margaret .4. Ix'ebil I1a11111'1'.r 11'8'.Ph1' 1 'p1s'111m 0111101111 P111 Kappa 1'111 11'8'1'8 M11r11n1'11Keeney. Iz'ssingtun.1'8'HA,11'11'111'1ub,1'ham 111111r Anne .I 1111111214011.411mJ.J.411',1M's EIuIiaI.. 61'1 11r1'.5'111'r, ..Vu1r 1'111Eps1'111n Umu'ron SDA. 0 1118'18'111 I'nul D1 Ixempimki 1111111111111111111. H144 H1114 1'1ub.1M's Donna M. Kennedy, East M1'ad1111'NY,HP.4.1M's Emily R. Kessler, Pgh, IFS. 11181180, Collegian Sheila Z. Kielstock.Ph11a.Nutr.H1'llel.SD14, Yachad StaceyA Kieshauer,Pgh.1FS Bruce P. Kii nball. N'or11100d NJ, H144. HPA Club, IM's 1nt'1 Danc Helen .4. Klau'ik,1111111105110,.411111J,J.411' 4 'I'rvas Paul 1. 1111115. .8'11111 1'1'11111'11, 14g M1'1'11 Michael A. Kline.8'11111'111a1111r91'1111' .4de. lMs I11riS.Ix'nupp.K11n1. 1.4 Karin Ix. Knarr,1x111g11f1'russ1a11'8', 14111Kappa 1'111'111, 1,111 1'psil11n 1117111',r1111 I1 8'1'8 Wmdx 1.1111111111111111111111 1'.8'1114. 1111111ma.8'1gma ,8'1'gma. 1'11181111110011111.148'11118' 7 18113111111be Iim111hV A. Kuki'nda .'4111111111111, .4dm 1.111111in .4 Ix'ulesar. 811 m .411111'J Michae 1H. Kuons. .8'1111111'1111'111, 11 Robin Ixurnfeld. 111111113 11144. HI441'IL1b.1M's 11111111111111 I1I1Irx'or1mu Marunsburg, N',111r 11'an11111118'1gma 811411111 7 1'- 8'11..4 Hum1 I'1'1'1ub --.8'1I1',1'1111'ps1111n lln111r1111 Megan .4. 1x11 we 1'aln11',r111n 11 .8'.11H1' -- S121, .8118 Oasis Mgrianm Kr1-v.ku 111111',11rg1' Nr.11.4 eS.Kr11use N 111 111' 11111'111111 11144 H144 1'111b. 1'11e 'H8' 1 hristim l. Ix'uhlman,111711111111,N111r,.8'D.4,1'11111r,Na1'ad.5' Kenneth M. Ix'uklewski,.8't1111'1'11111'g1',1'111'I'r. X1.8'1'gma P1. 11f 1 111' luanne Kulp, 1 811r11.,5'11111'n 1118' Randi I1. Kulp l11111s1111r11, .41111111 JAG Marv Kusiun. 111101111511, 11144 Michael N. Kuzma 1.11111'11st1r, .411 B111 81', Wh111 Band. 48 111, Mar .8'1'1 8'111'.H11r1 1'11111,I.1un'.s11'uard.Pr1-1'1'11'1ub 'I hnmas I4 val'ederis.1111111'11'ar11'.1'8'H.4,01.,1'.,MA4 1M .s', 111' 1111 Kappa 1111 Beth I 1.11111. 1'11alf11111. 11 .8', Kappa Alpha T111210. P111 1 p.s'1111nUm11r1m 1.4.18'1 14111.148'11'14 11'.8 '7.81 811111911. Lander141110.4111111'1 Sullx K.I.115h. W131 N',1-1111m 1X8'H.4 Diaiu I1. I. ma Purmg1. H144. I44 11111118111: 1111111011 K1'3' .1211 Graduates Heidi C. Leiden, Altuuna, FSHA, Circle K -- Sec, PSHRS, HSMA MargoLC. Lenker Hbg, IFS Beatrice M. Leone F,lourtuwn Adm J JAG W S90, UCC, IM'.9 Barry L eshinsky Masunluwn, Ade IM .9 JoyceA Lesko, Munhall IFS Marytran Lew1s Montuille NJ Nutr SDA Brenda J Lindemuth Lansc ,HPA Joan C.I111gatelt Lilly. IF,S JugC,lub IFSUSO V- ball Elizabeth M. Linthurst State College, IFS, Zeta Psi ?'?an Liptak, Finleyuille, HPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, HPA . u Kim M. Livingstone,Ph1'la Nur Jeanne M. Lombardi,Malvern,r1FS, IFSUSO, PSOC, 0119119 CraigA Long,Jcanne let HPA Michele R Long, Lawnside NJ, Adm J Delta Sigma Theta Terri L. Long,EllLot19burg Nutr SDA Mindy I. Lowenthal,Ph1'la,IFS, lFSUSO,H1'HeZ Gail A. Lucas. Bcrwem, Nutr, CCC, Cunuersant Prug, SDA Patrick M. Lydon, Sayre, Adm J. 8- ball - Mgr, JAG, lM'.-.- Richard A. Lyons, Ephrata, FSHA PSHRS, IMs Joanne M. MacDonald, Phila, An Sc Martha A. Madeyski, Pgh, Nutr M Gretchen Mahle, North Wales, FSHA, PSHRS, Eta Sigma Delta PSHRS, Theta Chi, BallDance Club 24i12iM.Maiey,Pgh HPA, Kappa Kappa Gamma HPA Mary B. Malinak.Flem1'ngton,Adm J Phi Mu Darla S. Manahan, State College, HPA Annette M. Marakovits, North Catasauqua. Adm J, Newman Assoc, AG JeffreyM. Marecic Pgh, Ade, Football Track, JAG AiniL. Mari uu,Ann Arbor, M1'ch,IFS,IFSUSO, IMs Chris Marke, Drexel H1Il For Sc LanceT. Martin,Po1'nt Marion,FSHA,Eta Sigma Delta, PSHRS- Pres, 'IMs, Cater Soc Patricia L. Martin West Chester IFS lMs SusanD. Martin, Carbondale IFS, IFSUSO Kim L.Mart1nc1c,Rochwood1FS Collegian JamesP. Max ,MendewhallM, IFSHA, P1'Kappa Phi, PSHRS, WaterSk1Club MauraA. McAdam m3, Washington Crossing,HPA,P1'Beta Phi V-Pres, LA Std Adv, HPA Club David C. McAdoo, Pgh, IFS, IFSUSO, On Drugs Stephanie A. McCall, Wallingford, Nutr. SDA Marlene A. McClelland, Portage, Nurs Lauren L. McClune,Sh1'remanstown, Nurs Chozr, Inter- uars Chr1'9t1'an Fel Jeffrey A. McCurdy, Hawthorne NY, Adm J, Alpha Sigma Ph1,Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Golden Key, Pa Legal Soc Human Development 429 C atherine A. M11D11ug11ll,1'1IIIIpIII'II,N11!r,I'h1'K11ppa Phi, Un11'1' r1111 Nu,.8 J1hn1 M M1Flhmnv,hvans1113 GnAg,Agr11Clb EugeneG. McGill,811111'1'11II11g1'Ade ROTC JAG, IM's, R1111 I1'r.s' I Imothy P. McKenna, 11111111, Adm J, JAG, IfU'I'C, IM's Nancy J. McLaughlin, I'vnllyn, IFS, IFSUSO Kathleen B. McMahon,Phila,lIv'S,S11ftball, II-baIIJ'YeId 11111'1', M's Colleen A. M1',N11111ura 18'1I1IIIt1111,FSIIA Lorraine McNumee, Monroevillo, Nutr, SDA IormineA. Melnick, H11zl1'l11n, Nurs', SNA J111111eM. Merkle, AII1',nt11Iun Nutr KzIr1:.11M Melzgcr, W11rII11I1511'r,N11rs,SNA Alvin R. Mikl11u1'i1' Jr,I'thtsI11rd NY,E18'HA Eta Sigma II1I111 lM's, PSHRS I11sepi1J. Mikoni AIiIzII'41II17,AI1Pr H1918 Rachel I. Milenbach,18'tat1' Collagen IFS Jerome M.Mile11,l' 'I1, MEI? Catherine M. Milewski, Shenandoah. IFS, IESUSO, IM's, I'CEI', .8'ABUH18' Deborah J. Millor, Fair Lawn NJ, IFS Debra L. Miller, 1 111'1'111'111'111',II S,I'III'K11ppa 'I'h1-Ia, UII11'1'r1II1 Nu .8'111', Phi UpsiIun Omicron. Golden Key, II .8'U18'0 LydiaP.Miller,If1'1IdI'I1g,AdII1J Steven G. Miller,1111111'11511'r,AdIIIJ, IM's Marguerite R. Milli1'k,M1IIu1'rn, I'SHA H ethA. Mincemoyer, M1ffIII1burg, '18'HA1H11m1' E1' Ed, 011111 I'UII Nu I I',A -,H LutheranSIdIar, AHEA, Int I 011111 Michelle 11. Minn, II'I1'IIshaII1, M1'1IDI1'I, SIIA - Cur S171- MuryAnn Mit1'hell,AIIu1m11, IFS, IESUSU Kenneth H. Mueller,I'Ih,C11mII,C11m D 18'111' - 'I'reas 1-re11h1nl1.Morton I31'IIII1 I11m I'SIIA Alpha Phi, PSOC, IM. M1 irie .8'. Maser 11011111111: Nurs,18'AN Putri1'i11A.Mur'nane 8'11111Inps1'11u MA II S,'I'ra1'k ;1'apt, 111,.1'r113s'1'1111111r3' I11niceM.Murphy,PII1NurszSAN 1.7112513 M Murphy,I h HPA,AIph11 181gn1aAlpha, HI'A 111 .Iumeslx. Murr11y,AInsI1'rd1InI NY,A1III1J HeleneI .Musiker Phila, Nutr SIIA Ogontz Campus News ,, .8'11- 1,1 Robert W Ml'mser Ir.1',11burII Ade D1:h11r11hA.Musti1',h M00311, II1'S,IF8'USU David I Myers .8'prIIIgf11',Id 14de 1'11! P111, .8'111 ',11'r11ub M s .8'111 Holly I.M3'1'rs N1'II 1'uInb1'rIand A1IInJ,L1III1hd11 Alpha I p.v1I1111,JAII' 'I'1rril. Myshin, IWUIIVSV'II, I'RM 1'8'01' Rugby Club, IM's HeidiA. N111'1,MIIIIII1IIII1I1 III'A,HI'AII11I1 SHIIUJ Robert A.Nz1glc MIIIIIIIIII1,AIIII1J,I FlimhethA. Nagorny 8'pr11113l11'ld,AdII1J 1:111 Graduates WichaelJ. Nalipinski, Pgh ERM,P1LambdaPh1'- Pres Vlary- Rose Nasatka, Bangor, IFS, IF SUSO, Golden Key Deborah L. Nesbitt, Clinton, Nulr, Gamma Sigma Sigma, 194GB Pre- vhf: Clu b 41 innaeG.N a,n Kutztown,Nutr,Sw1'mm1'ng, Racquetballerlub, SDA, PSOC BernadetteA. Newton,M1'nersu1'lle, IFS, Chorale Good Neighbors Lisa Jean Nicholson Springfield, Fd Sc, Kappa Kappa ma Nedmric Nissly,Douglassv1'lle Adm J, Lambda Alpha 5101 on -1'Kappa Phi, Golden Key EugeneD. Noll,NewBr1'ta1'n, Adm Christopher K. Nye, West Chester, FSHA,P HRS WendyS Oakes,CampH1'll,HPA,Ch1'0mega,0m1'cron gega Kappa, Panhel - Pres,Parm1'Nous,Pres Std Adv Elizabeth O'Brien, HersheyH Nurs, Alpha Lambda Delta FrankC. O'Co o,nnor Ph1'1a,HP,A HPA Roger P. Ohl, Saruer, Ade, JAG Mallory Ollinger, Lahcaster,G Ag gayczieglM Olsson Saylorsburg,Fd c,Ph1Kappa Tau, Fd c1 u IhgfgilynL Omer,Rockton,IFS,Ch1Alpha PSOC, WHC, IlenaM Ott, Pgh, FSHA, lMs SharonE. Pachter, Allen'town, IFS MichaelA.Patrick,Hakaur1,Ade JamesP. Patterson, Orbisonia Ade, ROTC,R1'fle Team Donna P. Paxton,Ph1'la, Adm J CelineC.Penn,G1'lletteNJ,Nutr Milagro E. Perez New Castle,F FAH Rfsanne M. Peta'k, Johnstowh, HPA, Golden Key, Track u I'sM Ted Petrakis, Pgh, FSHA IM's CherylA. Petrigliano, Maywood NJ HPA Josephine E. Petro, Clymer, Nutr, S'DA ThomasP Philbin, Clarks Summit, FSHA, PSHRS Ann Pickens, Wynhewood, FSHA ,Ch1' Omega, Phi Upsilon On11'cron,Eta Sigma Delta, PSH HR'S Jayne E. Pickering,Down1hgtown, HPA Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Epstlon, Lions Legwn MarcineC. Pickton,Ph1'la,lFS, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Blk auc RichardC. Pierce, Boothwyn, HPA Eco- Action HPA Club, 1M 3, Ouercomers - es Cynt'hiaJ. Pietras Ridley Park, FSHA JohnW. Pluce nik, OldFor e,F'SHA Jody Poet, Hellam, HPA Kathleen E Pollak, McKeesport, Nurs SN Louise E. Pollock, Lancaster, Ade Choir A.Chorus Glee Clu b MicheleL. Poet Easton, IFS, SGA Daniels Prengz'lman,Nor1hHunt, ERM AnneE. Puches, Branchdale, FSHA, PSHRS, Chorale Human Development 431 PatricinA. Quintanilla Phila HPA pance Club JeannineM. Rahner Erie Nurs, Lori L Ranck Robesonia, HPA, Delta Gamma - V-Pres, HPA Club, IM's, SABUHS. NItDI'uers Harold R. Reed, Reading,A mJ CandaceT. Rehnert, Jenkintown, Nutr, Alpha Phi, Panhel L Cheryl L. Reich Bensalem Nulr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu,IM PhilipM. Rendina,Perryop:Iis,AanJ,JAC,1MA- Chrmn, College Rep, BlueB nd DonnaD. Resetar, Ridgewoaad NJ, Nulr, IMs, SDA WendyJ Rhoades, Newuille, IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron Cheerleader, Lifeline Club, IFS SUSO, HDeu Std Cnc Beth Rhoads Reacgng, Nutr Sc PhiMu, Phi Upsilocn Omicron, PSOC,S A,'sIM Lorraine M. Ricks, Phila, Adm J, USG, Blk Caucus, JAG PamelaJ. Ri gs, Elizabeth, Nurs, Zeta Tau Alpha, SNA Maureen A. Iordan, Staten Island NY, Adm J Donna M. Ritz, Altoona, urs Kathleen Rock, Dreshcr, Nutr, SDA, IM's, Gym Club EileenM. Roemhild, Phila, Nurs KimberlyD. Roller Williamsport Nurs, Foren Cncl Sarah L Rollin, Swarthmore, Ade, IM's Me lanieF. Romesberg State College: Nutr, PhiOmicron Upsilon RHC, SD CindyA. Rosen, Phila Ade,1ceSkateClub,USG Eric Z. Rosenbaum State College, FSHA GregS. Rosenwald Phila FSHA Lauralee Ross, Wayside NJ, Nutr, Alpha Phi IM',s Pre- vet Club, UCC, Ski Clu b, SDA DianaS Roth, Kintnersuille, Nurs Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta Golden Key, 1M ,SN Karen L. Roth, Bethlehem, HPA HPA Club Sandi D. Roth Phila IFS, IFSUSO, PCEP BrianA. Rougeux, Clearlield HPA, CHA MarkG. Rudalavage, Eynon, Ade, Lambda Alpha Epsilon PhiSigma Kappa,C01denKev:0 F.ernN Rus akoff, PhIla, HPA, Sigma Delta Tau, HPA Club Cindy M. Russell, Oil CIty, Ade, JAG, Water Ski Club Sherrie A. Suck, Huntingdon Valley, IFS, Omicron Nu - Trees, ADA- Sec ,Eco- Action Sulsan L. Saltzburg. Phila, MER, MER Int Grp - 'I',reas Hl 1 Fe g A. SamkavitCz Phila HPA, IM's Inter- -uars Christian Pei: Eield Hocke lub Sharon A. Sarnoski. lRoading, Ade, JAG Jerome P. Scarpati, Jim Thorpe, ERM Frank J Schibli, Hermitage HPA SigmaE sIlon Iota, AC1ub,Gvr Club, Acct Club, IM 3, BCH ElaineC. Schieve er Harmony, FSHA Esia Sigma Delta, PSHRS Intor- vars Christian Fel Bernadette M. Schilling.KInnvlon NJ, Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA, Soccer Club, PSOC Mame L Schimmel, Layfetto Hill, FSHA, PSHRS Ann S Schneider, WPIlsuille Adm JIPsych, Wrestling- Mgr, Yearbook 432 Graduates Charlotte A. Schof, Malamoras, Adm J Gamma Delta Iota - V-Pres ,US UB, St dHear Com'm Tennis V-ball, 8- ball D avidJ S'chwartz, Bethlehem FSHA, Acct Yachad 'I'reas. PSHRS,HSMA,R1'fleIClub,IM .5 Susan M. Scully Phila, FSd athy 1.. Scurci Trafford Nutr SDA SLuartSelarnick,Mer1'on HPA,Ph1'KappaS1'gma IFC, HPA Club, IM' 8, Lacross'e Club' NadjaE. Seman Edwardsville, HPAI' uKa 0 Phi, Lambda Chi Al pha - SOL Cha airman, HPA 1mm! ScottH. Semmel, Elmwood Park NJ, IFS, Collegian, IFSUSO MelindaL. Se ler Reading, IFS IFSUSO - V- Pre GenevieveA.haffer,uGreDensbur'g,Nutr,SDA,Ph1'L lps1lon micron, Omicron Amy M. 'Sha iro, State College FSHA,S1'gma Delta Tau A- Pres, PSHRS-S Mary K. Shearer, State College, Nutr, SDA Sally A. Shearer, New Kensingtgm, Nutr SDA Walter A. Sheffler,Ph1'la,F Lisa R Sherman Haupp'auge NY, Adm J, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mktg Clu Stacey L. Sherman, Woodmere NY, Nutr. SDA Sue E. Shively, Turbotuille, Nutr. Lutheran Std Parish, WASS Ursula R. Shockley,Ph1'la, IFS SherryB.Shoemaker,Ph1'la,HPA KimK. Short State College, FSHA, CMAA - V-Prc PSHRS, HSMA Fencmg Club Gym Club - Pres; V- Pres SusanG'. Shotel Lafayette Hill, HPA Robert A. Siliani,Collingdale, Ade, ROTC PSOC, JAG John T Sills Jr Allentow r1,D,HPA lta Ch1, 'Golden Key endy J. Simmens uWyndmoor, HDPA, Beta Sigma Beta, Gym Club, HPAC Glenn R. Simon, Williamsville NY, FSHA, Eta Sigma Delta, Catering Soc - Pres, HSMA V- Pres, CMAA, PSHRS,Gymnast1'cs Carol E. Simons, Pgh, MER, MER Int Grp, IM's, Tennis Andrew E. Singer,PCh1'la, FSHA, PSHSRS - Pres, CMAA, HSMA, H- Deu StdC nc cl 'I'S'SDU hggSkR'Iincosky, Mount Penn,1FS,Alpha Chi Omega Lmda J Slenkamp, Pgh IFS, Lambda Ch1Alpha IFSUSO liiormineA. Slutiak, McKees 'Rocks, Nurs, lMs, Bea r era! Annette R. Smalley, Joh nsonburg, Nurs BrianC.Smith,Mohrsu1lle,MER,S1'gma Chi CarolineR. Smith,Med1a, I'Vurs, Soccer-Mgr, SNA, lnter- -vars Chnstian Fel Eleanor Smith Putnam Station NY, Hort, Hort Club JeffreyJ. Smith,P1'ne Grove, FSHA,rEmta S'1gma Delta Omicron Nu, PSHRS, RA 1 - Lynn C. Smi'th State College, Nutr, rSmDA Thomas D. Smirth, Downingtown, FSHA, Eta Sigma Delta, Football DavidA. Smulsrki, Pgh, MER DianeA. Snow, CollegevilAle, IFS Susan M Snyder,Ph1'la, Susan M. Snyder,Hall1'daysburg, IFS Human Development 433 Lillian C. $011.1 Hushov, Nursj,V $Itwir Jean 11. Spiecker, Morris'uiHe,N DebbieA. Spigelski MLKeospurtf IFS V-ball, Sofiball, PSOC '1 homnsM Spinelli DUL10r,l'lPA HPA Club PSOC C.arolA Steckroth AltoonalFS,C1'rcel K- V- PresWI'rvasurvr IFSU S0 TammyS. Steele, ernsburg,HPA Sue E. Sleitv, vanburg, II1S Ch uir 1185111 '17 Stei'ru ak Pgh. Nurs 'SNAJM's,Ukran1'anStd C111 b Mark S.Steidinger, Bethlehem GnAgPS1X7,AgruClub Dave P. Steitz, Pgh. HPA, HPA Club, 1M '11 Sherrie I1.Stifi'ler,Mcd1'a Nurs, 1M 3 PSOC, SNA StephenW. Stone', Easton FSHA DianeA.Stramberg.Fmrl1awnNJ FSHA, HSMA, PSHRS FllenJ Struble,Bellofonte,M1d J Sheri l1. S1ump,Read1ng Nutr,Ch1'Omega ADA LisaA Stumpu,Ph1'la, FSHA LaurieA. Sulko wski Sugar Notch, IFS IFSUSO; IM's AnitaD. Swope, Warminster IFS, IFSUSO ,IM 111 B. SwoRrin, Clarhs Sumr'nit, MER, Goltien Key,MER Int Frp17 - V-Pres;'17reas Donna L. 'I7 allericu SenecaF Falls NY HPAA' HPA Club A Sec, RacquetballC'lub, IM's ACHA, 'APH Susan'l'amburro Verona, Nurs Kappa Delta Vince 'I'arquinio, McKees Rock, Jane L Taylor Malvern FSHA', PSHRS Lacrosse Club, IM's Yvette E.Thielman,Nur1h Babylon NY, Nutr, Concert Band Susan E. Thomas, Hummelslown, MER T erry D T homas Conneau! Lake, HPA, Ch1'Ph1' Mam Thompson,Pgh. HPA,Ch1' Omega, HPA Club, SABUHS SSS; Thornberg, Hbg, IFS, Alpha Phi Omega, IFSUSO, Tracy M. Titsworth, Pgh, IFS, IFSUSO Jane I1. Topley,M1'lton, IFS Cynthia L. '17 ransue I1anghorne,Adm J, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Alp'ha Epsilon,Ph1' Eta S1'gma,Golden Key Jill l1 Travelpiece, Wapwallopen Nurs, SNA RitaV. Trimakas Westlake OH, Nurs, Delta Gamma, Golden Key, SNA Ms Lynn B Trimmer Elizabethtuwn, Nutr1MedD1'et, Ph1Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key, Mortar Board, UCC Panlwl, RA Lisa J 'I7uri'cikDCarl1'sle, Nurs SGA A Treas, COPSCA, SNA MaryM. Ulbrich Elizabeth Nutr,Ph1MuPh1'Ups1'lon Omicron SDA Mic haelJ. Vahey,Pennsyluan1a Furnace, Ade Lambda Phi RO'TC', Rangers,L1on's Guard, RO'FC R1'fle Tea Steve F. Valencic, Natrona Heights, Ade, Baseball BrendaM VanTine Free urt,IFS,Om1'cronNu,Choir, IM' 3 Lutheran Std 'Par GinaM. Vattieri Phila': 'FSHA, PSHRS, FSHA Club, Mktg Club 434 Graduates Beth A Vearling.Bensalem Nulr, Pre Vet Clu b 'lherese M Veihmeyer, Bethesda MD, Nurs, PSOC SNA, Sailing Club Robert M. Verk Monroeville Agro Kung Fu Club A Pres Steven B. Wagma a,n Phila, HPA, HPA Club - V- Pres MichaelA. Wagner, Pgh, MER Amy B. Waite, Fort Washington, FSHA, Alpha Phi, PSHRS John A. Walker, Lancaster, Ag BM Moira E. Walsh, East Meadow NY, HPA Kathy A. Warerld, Danuille, Adm J, Phi Mu Scott W. Wary, Coopersburg, Ent, PSOC Carol L. Way,Norristown, Nurs, SNA, PSOC HeidiM. Wear ne, Orrtanna, Ent, Tau PhI'Delta Iheerleader Ent Club, SGA Kathleen M. Websb, Cape May Court House NJ, HPA, HPA Club, CHRA, IM Sand.raL Webb, Phoenixville, Nutr OTISI IsM' Margaret A. Weiland, Pgh, HPA, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Theta, HPA Club DanielJ Welsh Phila, Ade, JAG, Im's Std For Life Ra ndi E. Wenger, PhIla FSHA Eta Sigma Delta A- V-Pres, Choir, PSHRS CaterIng Club Mar ary F Werzinsky, Wormleysbuggm .llgggclew A. White. WIllow Grove IF Phi Upsilon Omicron, SondraL. White, WyomIssing, HPA, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Rho, HPA ,Club, Mktg Club, 1M s ScottE. Willard, Sunbury, FSHA AnnE. Williams, Downingtown, HPA HPA Club, ACHA, IM's SheilaJ. Williams, Pgh, Nurs, Alpha ChI Omega - V- Pres, 0L, PSOC Stephen P Williams State College Nutr SDA SuzanneL. Williams Hummelstown, Ade, JAG. Softball Laura J. Wolf Somerset NJ, FSHA H Dev Std C ncl - Sec, LaVI'e, PSHRS, HSMA TeresaC. Wolf ang,Chambersburg IFS, IFSUSO ScottC. W012, Iluer Spring MD, FSHA, 8- ball SheilaF. Woomer, Pgh, HP A, ChIOmega, HPA Ciub RobinB. Yampolsky,PhIla, Nutr SDA Mary E. Youkers, York Adm J, Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Pre c.lM's ElizabethA. Y0ung,FaIrfax VA, Com D, Tau PhIDelta Michael R. Zeller, New Roche 119 NY Nut George D. Zimmerman, Berlin. FSHA Kathleen Zineich, AquuI'ppa, Nurs Human Development 435 Dear Graduating Seniors: Cimgmtulatiinns t0 yum the, survivursi 'iSurvival studies have shown that those who adapt succwsf'ully in a stress Bituw tion share some common attributes which set them apart from those who hdoniti. A survivor possesses determina- tion, a pcmitive degree of stubimrnness, well defined values, self directiim, and the, belief in the goodness of mankind. 'illihose are the words of Larry D. Olsen, an authority in the field of survival under extremely difficult. circum- Stances. i While 1 hope your undergraduate ex- perience in Liberal Arts has not, been harrowing. the values Olsen indicates have much to do with what a liherali uducatirm silmuld be. Our College aims to provide every student with the chance. to grow in understanding of. fielf and others, in analytical skills in development of personal values and salt detarmination. Moat 01 you would not i dream of saying you had arrived at; com- plete competence in these areas; nor Would the faculty with which you have studied make such a claim for i themselves. These are goals toward V which all of Us keep striving as long as 7 we work, as long as we luarn, as long as we live, The evidence is, howaver. that. ,. liberal arts graduates often iiiicim'estinmte their acquired ahilitiwg Studies of liberal arts graduates inf earlier classes who are nuw in husiness, 'itidusiti'y, govnrmanf cu education, social service, arid the medical, legal and religious profesisions, dn extremely well; better in many cases i than graduates from more specialized fieldss. i i 1 Air the point; of graduation. of course, the uiiesiationsiof ichoice and 0f opporwx ii Lmiitiea always are difficult, sometimes agonizinglyi 30; Yet, your suCcessfuI cumpietion of rigorous studieuiin a wide range 0t areas is the hast promise off your futurei As part of this; very large ' tamily of liberal arts graduatea now at , work around the; country and in many Countries of the world, we shall, miass you and hope yuu will keep in touch. Hail to the survivors! S too i. no! .001 - 6-: Sincerely, Stanley F. Paulson '''' Dean Dean Stanley F. Pauluon 4136 Graduates i . i 1' i i r $ liiuzn f??.k afxw . . Thrimaxw I I tell them I' 111 a LiberaI Arts Major y and realize a sound 111611111 foi-dgllar 19mm 1 or my educati011 h11ng from a ceiling on a string. 1 I'm probably never going to plant Bod around it. y I am gwpping often, soaking wet and exhauiiwd; to weep at the Bastille. And then. of course, they say: how quaint; and what are you going to do with that? What am I going to do with 1 t? A11 though these four phenomena alye were an obJect I could cart away from acollege a bachelor 3 degree across my back like an ermine jacket, What am lgoixig to do with it? Well, I thought perhaps I d put it in a cage - to see if it multiplies or does tricks 01- something so I Could enter it' 111 :1 circus 011 my investment . . What am 1 going to do with it? PM tell you one thing: 1 You see, I'm tempering parts of my sou that can never be muted by my friends; I am a reckieaa diver fondling the bottom of civilization for ropes of pearl 11' I am whispering late into the night 011 a river bank with Zola What 11111 I going to do with it? -r Carol Jin Evans 4:131Graduatesy 1 Carnegie Building 1 1 1 .QQ i i Checking available resources. Liberal Arts majors are not limited to digging up ancient artifacts, writing poetry or deciphering obscure languages. 0 They become foreign cor- h itespondentl in Moscow or Bonn, like i i Charles Bierbauer of ABC News, or gepresidents of major publishing houses, like Samuel Vaughan of Doubleday 8: i. .00.; or even coaches of college football wteams, like Brown University graduate Joe Paterno. In a world that is becoming increas- ingly specialized and interdependent, there is more need for the generalist than ever before to integrate and translate information. The College of Liberal Arts at Penn State helps students build a firm foun- dation to meet this challenge by developing communication 'ekills, analytical Iabilities. and diversified backgrounds. The college offers over 50 imajors and options to its 10,500 undergraduate students across the Commonwealth. , Penn State has been a leader in relating the social sciences and humanities to other professional areas. Some examples of this trend are degrees combining French and business, Rus- sian and technical translation, and engineering or earth and mineral sciences with the liberal arts. Options in technical writing and business, inter- disciplinary courses taught by faculty of the different colleges and ethics courses offered to pre-med students demonstrate the great variety Penn State's largest college has to offer. Besides its broad curriculum, Liberal Arts students have access to many ex- . tracurricular activities. The College boasts 19 active clubs, like the History Roundtable, the Middle East Cultural Club. and a student chapter of the American Advertising Federation. The Liberal Arts Student Council sponsors facultyl'student coffee hours twice a term, works on developing new pro- grams and represents the students in the Faculty Senate. This, then, is the College of Liberal Arts at Penn State: a source of great diversity and numerous opportunities that you may have been part of during your four years here. So, what are you going to do with it? The world is wide open to you! .... Cindy Wilhelm Liberal Arts Wherhng C3 Abbate Berwyn,Engl,Ph1'Sigma Kappa rost AmyC Abbey. Matamoras, Sp C 0111 Lynn A. Abraham Readmg,H1s! GoldenK RebeccaA. Adams, Berwvn, LS Alpha Phi, LSClub, Fin C3 111b, Mgmt C3! ub Anne M. Adamson,Sh1Hingtun. PlSt' SusanJ. Adler R3dal,Psy,7311u Kappa Epsilon NicholusO. Agresti, Crabtree, Broad Journ, Collegian, WDF,M Sigma Delta Ch1 Truch. Alberigi Jessup, PSI :8;11iceE. Allen D1!LundFL,PreL ChiOmega USG wru Aurd rey L. Alli ISUD. Reading, SpComMourn, UCC, Mortar Bd, C,0Huqu;y Choir, WDFM, PSOC Broad A5501 .DJean M Anders,Stat1I Collvgc, Sp ComHimad David W Andriz'k NowCumbzrland Adut,Ph1Kappa '13,au C311lleg1an,lMs,AdutClub WDFM Kat y.M Androulsopoulos NowKens1ngton,Journ, Collegian, SPJ, Woman In Com Karyn S. A Jel P 'I1,LS Valerie G rner, Soudertun, GNAS, Gamma Delta Iota - Pros C HRA V-Pres Mary E. Ashcraft. Valley Forge, Advt William A. Augustyn. Wax! Chester, Sp Com, Gulf Michelle R Averbach, Silver Spring MD, Adut, Chi Phi, Collggian, Mktg Clu b n.M Babik, Struthors OH Sp Com, lM's CircleK R1ienaldC Bachman, Lancaster Engl, Gtild1nKoy Scott S. Baker, N111 York NY, Psy Ps1Ch1',I'310-Acliun, Oasi. Shannon R. Baker Cinnaminson NJ Advt, Delta Gamma, La Vie, Adv! Club - V I 0.5 Karen E. Belem Exoter, Adut. Pi Kappa Alpha Adul Club CarolynR. Bail1ng,Ph1la Pay, Blk Caucus, PSOC Michelle Balobeck Coraopolw, Psy, IM' 11 Beverly A. Harem. Ambridge, Journ Susan M. Barberi, Northampton, Span, Phi Sigma Iota .. 15391300111911 Kay, ConUP ValerieA. Barthel Pgh, ITS LS Clu b CindyL. Barto, Fumaw Adut, Kappa Alpha Theta,D Sci Club, P R Club, lM's, Adut Club Lynne S. Baum, York, Psy Robert A. Baust,Dalton,Engl,SciF1'Soc,Agape, IM's KarenH Bau t,sch Wyom1ss1ng Journ,S1'gmaDelta Chi, P RClub, Colleg1an2'C3ollo uy,Golden Key Ma xC. Be ahm ngof russ1a, Sp Com, WDFM Broad Assoc .. Treas, CKJTIS Heather L. Bean, Upper St Cla1r, Sp C0m1Broad Assoc - Pres, LA Std Aud SusaynA. Beck, Hauertown Writmg Jill E. Becker. York,So1' W Louis J, Beltrami, Drums, GNAS,N1'tD1'uers, Ski ' 3mm, 1M 5, Cunu Frog Robin E. Bentzley, P1persuille En g1 Patricia A.Berger,801hlehem,L SI: Collegian, L S Club, Frontlash, 001111 11 K193 Douglas A. Bergstrom, Maple Springs, NY, Pub S 440 Graduates Lisa R. Berkowitz, Pgh Sp Com Alpha XL' Delta IMs Nancy Bernstein Hbg, Sp Com, Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Alpha, Golden Key JamesJ Berthelot, Honesdale, Journ, Delta Sigma Phi Anne E. Beury, Ambler,G Jillanne Bispels, SouthampNLLm, F SERLL S, Cull Rep Laurene R Black, Pgh Journ, Lutheran Std Parish, Collegian Sigma etCla Lucillel. Black, Liberty, Ger Alpha Phi Omega Elle nV. Blai I.r Pgh, Econ Carol Blbgemker, KLngofPruss'La, Rus, Theta Chi, Soccer ClubP C,Ball Dance Club Judd A. bBlouch, MLllersuLlle,J0urn, Collegian Betsy M. Blum, Wynnowond, Soc, SL Lgma Delta Tau a V- Per ,'IM .9 CyntihiaL. Bobbett, AuburnNY SOL W Jane M. Bolish, Weatherly, Adut, Collegzan, Adut C lub Joanne M Burish, Wilmington DE, JefferyA. Bosserman, York, Juurn Barry L:. Boucher, Elizabeth PubS, ULIS, Ski Team Lori L. Bowers, Leesport, Advt, Blue Band - Feature Twirler, ParmL Nous, Au lub David A Boyer, Allentowun, Juum, Collegian, Fruth Ctelimelaln J. Boyer, Easton, PlSc, Alpha Kappa Lambda, F0 egLan Paul D. Bnynton, Greensburg, JnurnlLS, WDFM Choir Collvgian, Frontlash - Prvs, L S LFlu Iliobetrltl JhBrudley, Phila, L S, FSOC, Gavel Club, L S Club, rant Jeffrey M. Brandler, East Meadow NY Psy, SLL Std L' ncl. IM'.9 WI FM PatriciuA. Brandmaier Harangton Park NJ, Hi 9,L Alpha Gamma Delta - V- Pres, OmIL'ron Delta Kappa, RA. USG, UnLu Hearing JohnG Bravacos, Pauli, PISL ,PhL Kappa Sigma USLLF, Senate A Pres, Sku H and BorLes, ASA Bud Comm Anne B. Bra11n9ky,MLner9ULlle Soc W Meryl. Brennan, Mount Carmel, Eng! ElaineT Brensinger, Auburn, Sp ComlBrLLad, PhL Beta Kappa SLgma Delta Chi, PhLKappa PhL, Phys Clu b, Chorale, Keystone Soc, Golden Key, CollegL Joseph E Bresnan BlLLe Bell, L S, 'IFau Epsilaon PILL - Pres, IM'9 BarbaraR Breuer, Southampton, PubS, Lnamma Sigma SL L,gma IM'.9, ASPA Ca ole J Brinson, KLngafPrussIa FF,rLBu.9 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Eta SLgma, 1M3 Fr L'Iu KevinS. Brockenbrough, Sharon Hill LINAS, Alpha PhL Apl ha - Pres, Blk Caucus- ExeL CnLl, Cullegian Adut Club BlaLk LLfL? Magazine Robin ll: Bronk, Pgh Sp Com, Sigma Delta 'I',aLL RHAH - DLr,S B . 9,ARHS 0L Jeffrey L. Brown, Beaver, HL. 9! Russell J. Brown, Altoona, Mdul SL, Fencing Team : MALL LA Std LFILL'l Deanna F. Brownson, Howard, Soc W Karen A. Brownstone, Lawrence NY, Sp CamLI-iruad, WDFM, Broad Assoc 7 CharlesJ. Buchanan Hauertawn, LS, RA. IM'.9 Charles F. Burge lngamar, pCom LoriA. Burkhart Reading PISL', Ka pa Sigma, PI Sigma 1 Alpha KarateLFIu b- Pres; IFreas, LPOLdL:n Km LFthIvs Robert J Burns Hbg, FS I a Liberal Arts 441 Edward M Butler. MInIIrsUIIIII, CIIm St, SGA, SUB, UL, KI'ysIIInII SIII Su usa nM. Butz BUIIIIIIPIIrIII LS,AIpIII1LambdaDIIIIII, UCCn I'rIInIlash SIII ',I SCIu b V- Pres, GIIldIIn KIISI DelIIImh 1.. ByrnII, NIIIIIIIIwn Square, Sp C IIm Ski Club, SIIIII C 11le Women In C,IImm Equestrian Club, IM Cynthia L. Calvert, C OFGUPOIIS Sp Com M I.IryA CardenutII Slate CIIIIIIgII, AdUI, BILIII Band, V-ball C',lub Adut C'Iu b Daniel I Curey, Wappingers Falls NY, Sp CIIm, 'I'au Kgppn Epsilon, Ski 'I'IIa rry W. C urney, NIIIIIKIIIIsingtIIII,SpCIIm,PhIKI1ppa IEIII, CIIIIIIIIn K03 I MichIIelO. Case SIIIIII CIIlIIIgII, Psy LinduA CnsertanII Pgh, Adul, WIImIInIn CIImm Advt C Iub IrC'lub JIIunne D. Ca as ey, CI'IIInsIdII, Sp Cum, WIInIIIn In Comm V- bIIII, PSUC' CI'IIIdIInKIIy IM's William F. Cassidy, Waynesburg, JIIurn, Beta 'I'hIIIII PI, Collegian, The Penn Slater. Sigma Delta Chi .IustinII. Catunoso NIIth WIIdIuIIIId NJ, Journ, Collegian, Sigma IJIIIIII Lisa M. CIIVIIlanciII, IgII JIIIIrn, Sigma IIIIIIII ChI WDF,M C IIllIIgIIuI CynthinCerchie BuIlIIr, GNA Brenda Cesare Stroudsburg, Sp Cam CHRA HPA Club YIIng- KyuC IIII, PIIIIsuIllII, LIIII,I CIIIIraIII Elyse B. Chilund, Stroudsburg, Am SI C 'IIlIe gian Elizabeth J. C hrien, BIIIlpIIrI NY Sp C IIm P5 R Club, Women III In Joseph A. C IIinci. C 'arbIIndalII, SpanIEcIIn, Nat'l FIIr Lang I 'III- arm I M. C' intani IIIrdlI y, Sp C' IImIBrIIIId, Alpha Chi Omega PIII C' III 'I'IIIIIII WDF,M Water Ski Team Joseph M. CiOllzynski,14017101 , L S, L S Club - 'I'rI'Ias, l'I'UIItIIISII -I'I' II PerryR. CiriglianiI, NI'IIIKIIIIsIngIIIn AdLII ItalC,Iub Adut Cul II RIIlIeI'IIII M C lnrk, Washington DC, JIIurn. Pi Lambda PIII, C'IIIIIIgIIIII, USC Peter N C IIIuLIer 'I'IIIIIIIIIIIII Fl, Eng! FIji, P If Club IM .9 William I. Cluck SIaIII C' IIllIgI'I Sp Cum U SCI' .S PrIIs; SIIIIIIIIIr, UC'C', S'IIIIII di' IIIInIIs, Lion's PIIIII PIIrian II. Cohen IIrIIIIIelsn, NY, Sp C'IInI Circle K V Igr rIIs, BUN! SIgnII'I IIIIIII W PSU,S I 'GA IrylA.C 'IIhn, MIIIIdIIIIIbrIIIIII, SIII W,ZIIIa 'I'au Alpha, CIIIIdIIII KIIV. C'IiIIIr, HIIIIII Bruce M. C'IIlligan, C'IIII-,IIra Sp CIIm CIIIIIr InI lMusiI SIII HUI'IIeiIx S C'IIIIII, MIIIIrIIsIIIIIIn NJ, Ps y, Chi Omega, PSI Chi, CIII IInIx Kuthleen C C'IInnIIll, WIIIIIIIICI'rIIIIII, Adm, MIQIIICHIUIJ AdUI C' IIIII IM's Anne M. Connors, IJUUSUIIIC, AduI, AdIII Club, CCIIIIIIgIan AnnS CIInIIVIIr 11h, C' NAS, CIIIIIIgIan MklgC Joseph R. CIIIIWIIy JII,IInnIIlIII JIIurn SIII PrIIfJIIIIrn, WII MiIIIhIIIIA. C'IIIIk Browns Mills NJ, JIIurn Sigma Tau Gamma, C'IIIIIIgiI'In I'rIIIII C'rIIss- C'IIIInl Irv CrIIigS CMIODCT HIIIIIIIIII PsV, . S'IIIIIIr MPIISSII C. C'IIIIpersmiIh, WAVIIdInUOr, SIII' W, SIII- W Club, IIII I IIlimiIIIthS C'IIpelmIm II',xIIIn CINASI IUI EriIII A. C IIrlIelleuI SIIIIII C' IIIIIIng CINAS, C'hi Alpha, Allnc C'IIrIsIIIIn I'I,Il IKS 'II'IIA IIrI ndII M C' IIrmIIn HII IlIIfIIIIlIuI Patricia L. C',IIrnmIm MIII''IIIIIIIII.s'bII'rI.I C' NAS' CI'IIIIIIIn KIIy m Graduates dg92itizifzt. . ,4?-L - a Michelle A. Cosentino, Massapequa Park NY, Adut CynthiaS Cox Lancaster JournLAm St, Collegian, UCC, Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Tau Alpha, Am St Clu b Cherle. Cramei', York, Soc, PSOCJ Christie A Crawford, Plattsburgh NYM Adut Chi Omega - V-Pres, Collegian Panhel, Adut Club Greek Times - Ed LisaJ. Cremia, Pottsville, Adut, Alpha Tau Omega, PSOC - Treas, Pres, SchuylkillPlayers KimberlyC. Crippen, York Advt, PLKa pa PhL, Adut Club Iris E Cumberbatch, Hollis NY, JournLgroaDdFl Al Mhap KappaA lpha -Pres USG Blk Caucus StigyfnP. CuILJnmins, ,Bradford, PlSc, USGW CHRA- Pres, -- - re Kathleen M Curry, Garden City NY Sp ComLBroad CarolA. D' Agostino, Secane, Journ, Lion 'sEye, UCC, WDFM, Collegian 211m: A. Damico, Erie, Com St, Phi Mu Delta, LaCrosse , u MichaelF. DLAngelo, Parstpany NJ Hist, Sigma Tau Gamma - Pres; V- Pre e;.9 Se e,c MECCA,NROTC,1FC Todd D. Darr, Jacobus Econ, L A Std Cncl, Econ Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon StevenG Dart, York, Rus, NRO TC CarolynL. D'Augustine, Russell, Adut, ChLPhL, Mktg Club, Adut Club, CollegLan, USG JohnL. Davis York, Psy,SGAO, COL Robin M Davis, Bellefonte,S StevenP. Davis, Phila, Adut, Omeuga PsLPhL, Ade Club IM's Wailace H. Dawson, Manhattan Beach CA, Pl Sc, ROTC, s . Rita M. Dealy, PhLLa, GNAS, IMLs 'gheresa M. DeAngelo, Hershey, Psy, Alpha Phi Omega, Psi ,hL Diane F. DeBlasio, Staten Is and NY Peter M. C. DeBlieux, New Crleans LAP SGNAS, Alpha E silon Delta, V-ball Club, 0 UHS ar Del DeCarlo, Coraopol s, Adut, Adut Club Lin a L. DeCowsky, Springf-eld, L S as B: ann n.M Delmar Bradford Woods, PlSc PLSLgma Alpha P LSLgma Iota, Lambda Sigma, GoldenKe ey ChrisA. Delmastro, Monongahela, Econ, OmLcron Delta E silon, Collegian, Econ Club --SecLTrea.9, PNRHA, MichaelJ DeMatco Phila, PlSc, Alpha ChL'Rho, PSU Singers, Choir Maryann K Deno Berwyn, Sp Com ARHS- V- Pres, ParmL Nous - Pres, Lion s Paw, ScL Std Cncl, Bio Soc, Sailing Team M's CharlesW. Dent, Allentown FSer, PhiKappa Psi Lee P. DeOrio, Phila, Journ, Baseball, Collegian, Ogontz News IMs PatriciaA. DePippo, Toughkenamon, Cam 3! 1:31;J.1M DeTul l,leo Media, Span, Kappa Phi, Golden Key, C A,l AnnE Deverka, Pgh, PubS, USG ChrisF. Devine, Cranberry Lownship,A Hist, PhLKappa PILL, Golden Key Denise E. Dick, Phila, Psy,P.9L ChL, Gamma Sigma Sigma PhL Beta Kappa, PhLK Kappa Phi, Groleen Key, Dance Club Suzanne L. Didier, NewLown CTF Karen K. Dillenbeck, Elizabethtown,B Psy, Photo Club, Astra Club - Treas, P9L Chi, IM' 9 Dana E. D Iorio, Wallingford, Adut Adut Club, For St Club David H. Dixon, State College, Econ, PhLKappa Psi, ParmL -V-Pre9, IFC- Pres; Adm VPres, BarbellClub, Econ Club, PSOC Liberal Arts 443 Roxanne R.III1dds,DeImI1nI PubS,USG,Un1'UHI1arC0m Rexanne I1. Dohert'y, Savanna IL, Pa 1133 La'mb F91, Aca LisaJ.III1hner,PaImyrI1 Broad SusanM. Doian ,chanImNJ, Engl,15'igma CI11',RA, 0L, USI1' w SI1I, PS'EA PedI1gog1'Is-'d GeorgeII. Domenici, Brodhoadsuille, PrI1I1 Janet L. III11mId,I1ancastI1r, 'I'haaIMusi Patricialh D0er,PgI1,EngI Alpha PIII' Omega, IM's gowna;ml.IIrayer,RI1ynoIdsuiIII1, Engl, Delta Mu Sigma - W I' Kimberly R. DuBois, DuBois' PIISI CI1IIegI1Rep,Alpha Chi Onwga - V- Ire KatvhrlynA. DubrI1w11',AI1'qu1'ppa, GNAS, P80011022 Club t rI1s1 RubertW. Duffy, I1I1111I1rBurrI1II, LS, Scuba I'Iu b Daniel I. II'uIniI'Iowski,ArnI1Id,IIISI', IM's, CI1IIeg1'an,0L, AiIIidUI'Iu HeatherII. b,IIunn SIII'IIington,P1s-1' VictorF Dupuis, BI1,III1fImtI1 PI S,I USO Man 111 J IIum, I'I1I1pI1r.,s'burg 15'0I W,I1'I1mmaS1'gmaSigma, Pi Kappa AIpIiu,SI1I WI'ul I1 Cynthia A. lIutt, III1aII1'ng, I'mn15'!,15'I1'A,PI1nn Players, UI5 5 Stephen J IIzuranin,MIAdI1I1, IISI- Dee A Fc.kert 11I'1I'1's'II1wn.Ad11t, I'I11 IImI1gI1,Advt Club, Kappa I'au Alpha, I'SIII' Alice M. I'A IHIIHG I1'rI1I1nIastII1, Isv, Psi I'I11', HUB A Set MarkK. Eisenhurdt, I'I111rII1U1'III1, Sp I'Im1 Lee M. II pstein, Hunlington VaIII11', EII111,BI'II1 Sigma BIla, E IImIluI1, UI11'1'HI1I1r Hd II15'I1 Marta Ernst, III1'11I1stI1wn, I's1', Van I'IuI1,SI1I-II1rCIub, I1I1I'rI1w1 ' Christel I1.PIri'eI,th,EII111 lI5'I1',RA,EII1n I'Iul1,IM's Mark W. Erwin,ArdmI1rI1, 5' I1'I'r KelleyA. Estad't, Shippenui'lII, Adut, AII.1gI'lub, lM's, 1111 VIP --v Srs1'd Pleborlzihu A. E verls, Igh Adm, I'I11'II111I'ga,Ad1'I I' Iub, Mhtg ubl U'I Kristin II.Ewing,P'I1P.sy I1y1111N.IIIx11r,th F Svr,I1I1g15'I1I,I'I1III1gI1RIp Kevin S Ever, MIIIIIII'S! x UK E SI' r, lI11' Kappa Sigma, WI1igI1tl11lIing Raymond F. F11lI'I1nI1, I1'II1nshI1u', IIUI'x.1',SIgnm Psi Della I v M11rklAiHF111v11, I 'II1I1rfuIII,I'I15'I'IIIIIIIMuSIgma,BasobI1ll, 5'I11' I' RobertlriI'.IFI111ning, Bryn Mawr I'uI15 'II5'I1', I'I1III1gI1 Rep -- V-I I' 11ml II P'urher, Hruumull, 5'I1I W P15'15'5'W 'I'rI1as, UI'I', H1'III1I Michael J. FarrIelI,15'IalI1I'I1III111I1, PI SI' Putty A. Farrell, Warminstvr, Art I' hristinvii. Fergimni, 15'II1II I'I1III1gI,Advl,AIphaI1'amn1a IIIIIa, I111 VII Shuron E. I' 111k III1I1rf1'IIII,JI1urn I'I1III1g1'an, Sigma DI1III1 I'11I I'anIIIiIe N Finn, MI1II1'I1. Advl, Field HI1III'I11' I1aI' rossv, armi 1.x SuzanneII FisherJ'lIz,AdulJII'IIa I1'Innma,l1aV1I1, Kappa III'II11III,III KarInP II'ishnmn,I'1'xu1n,Juurn,KI1ppI1S1gma, Collegian 444 Graduates ,BM Anne J Fitzgerald, P 'h EI'I Stacey Fleckenstein, P 1h II'iSIJr Delta Gamma SIII'Ii'aI'ing Collegian, U SC: Joanne M. Foerster, P Ih, Pl SI', Alpha Gamma Delta w Twas, Golden Key Laura L. Foley,ln nagumr r,Ps MIIhelle J Forristall, HIIIIII'I' MD, C om .IS' Donna L. Fox, Pgh, Isy Janet E. Fox, Belgium Advt VIIaII- C atp IiindaS. Fox, Elkins Park, Adut, Adut Club, Mktg Club Patricia Framo, Penn ValIey, Psy, Collegian, PSOC PeggyS Francis, Wallmgford, SpCIIm JudyA. Frederick, Warminstor, Adut, Adv! Club Mark E. Freeman Allentown Am SI, Pop Cull CI Iub Phyllys J Friedman BrImmaII, Broad, Collegian, WSHR, WICI -Pres Mark L. Froelick, Naugatqu CT, BraadIMoIeo, Delta Chi, ChI EpSIIIm Pi Paula M. Froke, State College, Journ, Collegian w Ed Slgma Delta ChI - Pros, Skull I9: Ham's, IM's Kristi D. Fullmer, Birdsboro, SI'I'IGer Alpha Sigma Alpha CharlesE. Fultz Jr, Northumberland, Sp ComIBmad, lM's, S H Radio Assoc Kurt J. Fuoti, Readzng PISI Delta CIpSlIOH PntriciaA. Gallaghe er Nowtawn Square Adv! CollegIan Wa nda V. Gant, Washington DC, Jnurn, Blk CauILI Pres, WDFM Black LIfo Magazmo Lori A. Gardner Milton, IGcrIFSer, LIIm' s Guard, Ger Club, Delta Phi AIpIIa,C MichaelD. Gardner, Hbg, L,Broad WIIFM Stephen B. Gardner, Camp Hill edzzurn, Collegian, Zeta Owlnvga Omega - Pr rse SIgma Chi Welndy E. Gavert, Alexandria VA, Pre L, USG, Delta Delta 0! Mary RitaJ Gayz. PIths'lIm SOI W CIrIIeK- V- Pres; Pros, USG, WSH WilliamR. Geisel, Camp HIII, Psy, Colloglan, Ska! Club Fr Club - Pres, Chess Clu h Lisa D. George, Grecnsburg, Eng! LIIIIraryMagazIno, SIgma ChIE silon, COIII'gla CindiR. Ger er, WaIIIngford, Adul, Adut Club LauraA. Gerbstgdt Herwyn PISIISpan, Alpha ChI Omega, SkIC Ja ames A. GerCImikos, Allentown, PI SC, Pau Epsilon Phi Sherri L. Gestring,Porlland 0R, CINAS Susan Getis, Plymouth Maetmg I 5y Gma I Gianoglio, SharpSUIIIP, Sp Com Ma r.kC C ilger, Shamokin, GNA S, IM's Clancyllth's Giulen, Hbg, GNAS, Sigma Delta Tau, Mktg 1 Re?eelFam Gladieux, CIIIbPI'ISUlIIP FSPF, ARO'I'C, AROTC Ifif l' Brlgette I Glasso, Evans CI IIy, Sp Com SIgma Delta ChI, Bruad Assoc Women In C 0m SplWCII C om Assm, WD Lynn R. Glickman Cranford NJ, Engl, UCC, WIIFM, Chmr JeffreyA. Gold, PhIIa Ps'y, SGA PIIIKap ppa Phi, Lures Union Hd Ogontz C ampus News; w Ed Golden Key, Psi C III Paul Goldberg, JthInIIIwn, Sp Com, ARU'I'C, Rangers Liberal Arts 445 IonniIerIloIding,I'Ih,411111,;1111'! I'Iuh AndrcuI'. I11111dinun,PII1AcIUI,K11ppu Kappa Gamma, H1411 8'1131110 B1411, I'1III1'1, 111111 Philip S I11mdwii1, P 1h, Sp I' 11171, Alpha Kappa Lambda, I 1'l' I Lisa I . G11rm11n,IIbg,18'111' , DiuneGnvic,M1'dl11nd,h'1'11n, Tau Kappa Epsilon, VSI', In! 'I Dunc, IM's ChristopherR.Gr11dy,Pl11'la,L S,18'11 ,1n1m1'n1,' L 18' C Iuh 8tev1n8'.Graham,EIIzaboIIiIowIz,Journ,C11II1'g1'11n,I11V1'1- Kun nB. I1r1'en, 18 pr111gf1'1ld Ad11I,K11pp'aII1'Ita Adv! I'I11I1,III,I'III I11I1 IM's 111k .I. dream, I'I11'Ia,J11urn, Collegian, Ogunlz Campus N01 1111' Numy J. Greenberg P1 1111 VaIIm', Adm, PSUC PSI' EC w V I1r1s',PI11'I'.'I1118'1gm11 l'hiKapp11Ph1',Adut I'uI b I' 111I1 ,1,'11111 I1'11I1I1'11K1'y 'I'crril. I1reg11s, I'11r1111p11l1's AdUI,K11ppa Alpha Theta, I'UIII'HIUII, I11V1'1, I'I11m1s,M11rIar'Bd,AduI I'IuIJ,P11nI1cI 8'uzunneM. Greb 951mg, Sp'r1',ngf1'1'ld P18 ShnrunA.I'1ritI1n,I'1'cI11'1'II1,8 111 W,I'18'S18'W,IIr1'h1's1s ScoltM. I'11iIIiII1,H11IIand, IL'con, W11I1r18'I11 I'lub I1isz1A.I1rim11ud, IIanviIIe,Broad,IM's 811wur1 I.I1r11ss,I'I1Ila, I'ISL', Ugontz Campus N1'111s,SI'1'A, 18'1'1' I'1'18 '111' Anne M.I1r11ve, II11n1'11nsu1'1I1', 1'! SI' Elizabeth 11. M. Gusmano, Oceanside NY, I1'NA18', Alpha 18'1'gmaPI11',MI1I1: Club, Adv! I'Iub,Eq11csIrian 'I'eam Mat.thewl1.I'111thrie, M1'ng1's Mills,I'r1'L Kathleen M. H11l1'zli, W1'sII'aI1'rs1m NJ, I'sy Carolyn 1'. HaII,Dr1'x1'IH1'II,EngI Ilene P. Halpern, P 'I1,I1'NA18', Sigma 111'II11 'I'au,18'111' W I'uII I ynthm Haltermaik Bryn Athyn, Engl, Alpha XI III'IIG, Della I'I11, I1'11Id1'nKy1' ', LaVie Kimberly'L Hammet't, Uniontuum, Journ, I'I101r, WIIFM Deborah A. Hummitt,Meadu1'Ilo,PIS1',PI11DeIIa 'I'hvta, USU III111 Hand, I'I11'B1'la Kappa John B. HanI1yllI,I'arl1'xI1',17,18'1'r R1711 7 ,111112 I'11II11qu3, MI I' CA 'I'a1r1' HAFRO 01'1 m8 B. Hantel,HunI1n1,:I1m NY, Adut, La Vie, Adut JamesR. Hurdman, Willow Grove, SpanILA'I'AM, Spun I'lu b V-I'r1's,LaI AmSId 8d. Daw wn M. Harpster,Halliduysburg,181'r,18111U181dAss11c - I'rcs,I1IIIeg1'If1' WiIIia am H. Harrison,AllenI11wn, BruadJoum Edward Ia Hurtmen Jr Walnutporl, 1'118'1 College Rep, III? 8' CBII I'18'I1',A'11Ad I'heo'doreB. Hartshorn, Way,n1' Adut,PI11'KappaSigma, IaI'mssc I'111I1 va Pres, Collegian, PSOI', S'AduI Club Dw1ght J HarLALII Jr Marion, I'vaG Susanl. Hawkins, P'Ih, GNAS, PSOCA Josephl Healey,I'11rn eg1'1, I'NAS, Chi PI , USI1' - Pres; Bd of 'I'rusl1'1's, Alumni Assoc PaulM.Hebestreit,18'tale' I'oll1'ge,SpI',11mIBruad WDFM Diane .I Heidenwo'lf,CampHilI,AduI,Cr;lleg1'an,Adut C1111 -- v'ras Mic 'hucl Heimuwitz, P 'h Sp C0m,LambdaI'h1' Alpha, C 11Il1'g11m, II' Murllyn J Hellige Ifockwllo CentreNY, Journ, WDFM, 18'111'11'rI' Iub Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha',I1'11lden 9y Lori A. Hershey, N1'111P11rk,18'111' W, I'ollogian, I'HIIA, UCC 441, Graduates PutriciaA. Hetzel Huntingdon Valley, Pre L Gregory J Hilbert, Reading, Psy 1'sM NancyE.Hippie,LanIaster,GNAS,1Ms,CIrIleK Sarah J Hipple, Lancaster, Bria nM. HIrsch, Ambler PISCIRISL, PiSigma Alpha Golden Key, Chimes, Leg Soc - P res;V-Pres,1M's Jannine Hirshfield, Pgh, Adut, Adv! Club, Mktg Club USG, Equestrian 'IIIam, Women n Com Maureen Hogarty,Pgh, Adul, Pi Bela ,PhI, Adut Club James P. Hopf, Phila, Journ, Collegia ElizalIethA. Horsman, Snellville GA PlSc, NHAS- Sec, IROh Set, LegSoc, PSO 0C Mary E. Horw 8th, Bethlehem, JournIPsy, Collegian Culloquy, Sigma Delta Chi Marla L. Howells, Clarks Green Broad, Chi Phi, Blue Band Anne L. Hoyt, Montoursuillc, Adut, Chi Phi Igavid C. Huehnergarth Lancaster, Adut, Collegian,Adut MarionP Hu hes Livingston NJ, Adut, GammaSigma Sigma USG,iaVie,OL, LdA UtClu b Kathleen P. Hull, Lock Haven, Ps'y, Blue Band Richard M.Hults,P0rtAllegany,Soc1M3, VSC DanaA. Humes, SLhwenksmlle, GNAS, PI'IhIta Phi, Pi Ka appa Phi ElizabethA. Humphreys Springfield, GNAS Jeffrey D. Hunt, Johnstown Broad Journ, WDFM Robert M. Hunter, Lansdale LS, IMs, LSClub Me egan M. Hutcheon, Harrington Park NJ, Sp Cum, CHRA, 'au Phi Delta Louise M. Hyder, Lebanon, Psy,Psi Chi - V- Pres, Oasis, lM's Konrad W Hyl e,HarraI'sonLII'lle, LARCH, PSOC, LASS ISA Lisa F.1ntante Boothwyn, SpCom ScottS. Izes, Richboro, Psy,Psi Chi, Hillel, WDFM SHRA Crystal C Jackson, Newark NJ,I sy LisaA. Jamison, Pottsvillc, Psy, Gcolden Key, 0L Sally II. Joachini, BcthlehemJ Lori K. Joffe Dresher, GNAS, Yachad Patrick A. Johnson, Windber, Psy, Delta Kappa 1 hi Shirley K Johnson, Dnramllu GA, FrIBus, Phi Eta SIgma, C Rebecca P. Jones, Center Valley, JrIurn, Alpha Lambda Delta Collegian, PhI Sigma Ka appa, Sigma Delta Chi Drew D. Jordan Malvern, PreL, Leg Soc w Pres USG, Golf Pam BarbaruJ. Junker, ErIII, Advt Kapfa Alpha I'heta PIIIEta Sigma, Adv! Club Kappa Tau .4! pa KaiherineE. Kab, WaymINJ BrIa d DorZIthy Kaiser Chambersburg Soc W Chorus PSSSW, ValerielI. Kaleugher, Baden, AduHJoum, IioaucrHerald, Masqucrs, Della PSI Onwga Jerome E. Kam bi 1c, Stevlton ,Hroad Journ, WD IM Robert N. Klarp Monroevillc, Pub S, OTIS .. Pros, Skulltfz Bones Lmn' s Pau Liberal Arts 447 Laur ra M. Katz Pgh, Adut, La Vie - Adv! Ed;BdofD1r, Sailing Team, PSOC,I? ace Rele, Advt Club NHAS Robi 1n B. Kauderer, Honolulul HI, I3road Journ. WDFM, Sigma Delta CI11',USG Ten TammyJ.Kauffman,Read1ng,Advt,Adv1Club Michaele Keenany Milmont Park, Psy,P1Kappa Alpha - V-Pres, IceH Sande Kehs Schwenksuille, Span DanielG. Keller,Pgh,Econ,A1pha C111 Rho - Pres, IFC - V-Pras,Parm1us SLevenJ. Kelly,Indiana, Met Francis X. Kenawell, Rcynsoldsuille, GNAS, ARHSw Pres, Std Adv Bd Skull HB Mona L Kennedy, H011wng,Adut,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golden Key, Adut Cul b William W. Kennedy 111, Troy, GNAS, 0L JohnL. Kerekesll, W11metteIL,PreL WPSB SGA EdwardT. Kernick, Pgh, GNAS, I310 Soc, Gym Club, IM's Harvey P. Kichline Jr, Center Valley, Pre L KnthleenL. K1lkenny, Ph1la Journ, Alpha Omicron P1 P1 Kappa Alpha, WDFM,G o Iden Ke KimberlyE. Kirk, Hershey, GNAS, IM's ThomasW. Kirker, New Castle,H PntriciuA. Kissell StateCollcge, Adm, Sigma Nu, Ice Hockey, Mk1g Club, Adut ClubN MarthaF. Kleckner Dev uon AnneL. Klein, Allentown C0mSt1P P,PR PSOC CatherineM. Klein, Lang11orne, PlSc,F1'eld Hockey Deborah A. Klenotic, New Castle Eng, CharlesW. Kline, Webster PubS, C111lege Young Dem SusanE Klingler Swarthmore, ngl Lucinda R. Knepp, McClure, Sp Com1r Cary M. Knor,McKeespor1 Sp Com18roadd WDFM, IM',s OTFHSICS Pa ulE. Kobilkn,K1ng01PrusamPsy GretchenS. Koelle, 8111138011, Broad1Journ, Delta Gamma Phi Eta Sigma KappaI au Alpha, Golden Key Ly nnM. K0enig.Be1hol Park Sp C0m1Broad JRC Paul D. Kolber, Drcsher Sp Com1Broad, Beta Sigma Beta John W. Kopco Johunstown, Adv1, P111 Sigma Kappa - Soc Chrm, IFC, AdutC LisaA. Koper, Palmyra, Psy, Psi Ch1, Alpha Lambda Delta MichaelC. Kovach,St. PetersburgFL, Fr1Bus,HOPS,In1'l Clu Kim Kuwalchuk Livingston NJ, Adm, Kappa Tau Alphas: Adut Club - V- P s,aL V12-AdutEd;Ar1,PSOC,I FrancesA.Kowalski,W051Chester,Journ,Cbllegian, S1gma Delta 111 Angela M. Kozich, Ashley, Soc W,Sk1Club,SGA,PSSSW RobertG. Kramer Pgh Adu1,BetaS1'gmaBeta, Cheerleader Collegian,Parm1N0us, WDFM,Mkthlub,P R Club - Pre BruceB Krechmer,Branmall,LS,BctaS1gmaBeta,USU P V- Pres, PSOC Donald M. Kresen State College, PIS Alan J. Krieger,Scran10n, Pre L1Bus U11 Fr1s Club IM's JamesM. Kripitz,Hatbor0,H1:t, USG PhotoClub, Forcns1cs,LaCrosse Club, IM 4411 Graduates Stephen 0. Kroeger, I'humborsburg, FI8'I'r, PI Sigma Alpha w V-Prvs, H-bIIII James E. KrIImer Wm! I'hosler Sp I' am, lM' 3 David M. Kyle Dalton FrIHus Pi KappaS IIh' MelissnA. IIIII:.ek l',IInIIIqIIa lII'8', IM's I'uII DeniseM. IIIII'IIIII. FIIIrIIIxs Hills, JuurIIIII'I'r, I'II',III'gIIm I8'Id HI'arI' um, Um I' IIIII, Sigma DI'I'III I'III M:IrgIIreII8 8'.lIamII, .8'prIIIgfIIIId, Hist I'IIIII'gIIIII, lM's eI III. IIIImIIcrI, PIIIIII II'NAI8' KIIppIIAIphII Psi WIIIIr PIIIIrIr 7 ,I'III71 Hlk I' IIIIIIIs KungF III'lub e.A II'lnL aster, Phila I8'III W P.8'I8'I8'W -r Pros DSIIIIIOA. IIHHCMIS MIIIIaIII, EIIIn Karen M. IIImdng'II', P '3', II'NAI8' Owen I'll IIIIIIdIIn III WI's'IpIIrI I l', II' NAI8' I' IIIIIIgI'IIn, Fresh Start w Iiu. gr II'A .8'IdI7-,IIII IM's,AI'III1AIsmIIIy Joseph R. I:aIlg,MIdIIII'-8'UI NJ PI .8'I, 1M 5 UI8'II', LI'gI8'III' I eslie F.1Iaw,PIIrIagv Adv! Kathleen M.IIII'1ariIk,I'ngI3IIIIn I8'III W Gamma Sigma Sigma PI8'I8'I8'W Mark 8. IIelinski, II'IIIIIIIIIIII, PsyIMgmt, PsII'III lM' 8 Golden Key NIIIIIyJ Lencio MOIII'SSI'II, Ps3, I'III Ka'ppa PIII Merryl II. lIeIII'1, Export Engl, WIIanI In I' am Amy R. Leasing, PrIIIII'IIIn NJ F .8'0r, IIIII' rosm Amy B. IIevenson Scranton, .8'p I' omIBrIIad, II A I8'Id I 'III! WIIIIM, MklgI 'III?! III! WIImI'IIlIII'IInI IIan n.A IIevensIIn II'II, MJIIIIIIIIBIIIIId DI'IIII II'ammII, Kappa Tau AIphu, WIIFM, PIII Kappa Phi I8'Igma III 110 I 'III MIIrI'iII II. Levine Wilmington DE, I' IIIII SI, 0an 7'01 RIIIIII D. Lewis, WIIIIIII 'I,INY Adul I'III PIII 'I'raIII III8'II' AdIIl I' IuII, WIIIIWH'II'I I' lub lM's IIinIIIA IIey P'II Journ Alpha Sigma Alpha WIII ,M ll , Wil'li'Iim G. IIinII, IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIII, Ps3I NinII M. IIIIIrens, I'IIIIII, .8'III', Phi Mu I'l in! M IIIIder, III'I'SIJIII'I, I8'pI'IIm I8'IgInII I'hI. IIrIIIIIIAssuI lM' s V- IIIIIII' IIIII, l I'I'I' U AnII'I'. IIIIefI'lcr, 1 III, I8'p I'IIIIIIHrIIIId, IM's, WUIIII'II III I'IInI, UI8'II' Marsha D. IIII Ian, PhIIII. I8'III- W, PI8'I8'I8'W Clam M. IIIIm Iardi,lIrIIderd,EI1gI,KIIIII'Opl' - I'II-I II Betsy D. Long, FIIIrIIII'III VIIIagI', EIIgI, I'hI Phi. I'IIIIPA'IIIII PIriI W. IIIIIIp I8'IIIII'I' IIIII'gI', PII8'I' Frank M. IIIIpe7 JOIIIISIIIIUII. IIII I I' anhiII III. IIIIrd,I Ivading, I'I' IIgI Alpha XI III 120 I IIIIIIqIn Edward II. IIIIrimer KIIsIcII PII8'I', Phi Kappa ,lIIII .8'III'HIIr RIIyIIyI' Iub, Kvysluno .III8' - DIIIIII8. IIIIIsIein WIIIIIIIIur3 NJ, II'NAI8' BUIUIIIIIJ' Mgr, Alpha Sigma l'III' Phillipl. IIIIy MIIIIIIIIII-,.s-burI,I lawn NIIIIIyJ. Lucas NI'IUKI'IIsIngIIIII, Is3,r Alpha XI III'IIII I'IIIIII, I8'Id Assi'sl I' 1' I HRA , V- Pros, Alpha IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII lM's MIIr3 h. II we Wm! MIIIIIII Fug! PIIIIICIIIII. MaIIeIIII PrInIIIImJIIIIIIIIIII NJ JIIIIrIIIIIus AIpIIII IIIIIII rIIII PI I I Kappa Phi FII'Id HIIII.II3', I IIIII'gIIm I'IIIl I d WIIF M, .8'IgIIIII III IIII I 'III I'IIIIIII'. WIIIIII'II III I' am l'III' Iub, LIberaIArts Review 1 ,II Kappa l'IIu Alpha V-Pros, MIIrIIIr lid . 'III'IIs IImIIrIIII UIIIIII KIIppII, .8'III I'rIIfJIIIIrn 'l'rI'IIs,I8'IIIIII ub 7 V PFI' Is Kyle D. anumlwr BN'MUSII'I'NY 1W II. lM's Liberal Arts 449 Ann R. Madvedoff,Roslyn.L1'ng, Zeta Tau Alpha Holly L. Ma er, Audubon,LARCH, CHRA, LASS,1MS Coleen M. Niahoney,Er1'e,FSer,Zeta Tau Alpha, College Your1gDem,I CharlesS. Malinchak, Colonia NJ Journ Robert H.Malleck,Hunt1'ngton NY,FSer,Fenc1'ng Team gzchard L. Mancini, Aliquippa, PlSc, Newman Assoc, 01r Marisa C. Mandracchia, Smithtown NY, GNAS, RA, Chorus, Keynotes PaulaA Mangano, Newtown Adv! KurtA. Manger, Newtown, Arch 80 win! Ann H. Maragakes, Exton, GNAS Alphag Sigma Alpha FrankL. Marco, Bristol, Psy,Acac1'a, Karate Club, IFC, Tennis, 1 ronL Marcus,Ph1'la,Span,BetaS1gmaBeta, Che:1rleader,Gym Club, IMs Cu urt tisW. Marean Stroudsburg,Anthy APES Club ShariL. Margulis, Bala Cynwyd, PlSc RichardP. Mariani Phila, GNAS Collegian, IM's Kimberl J. Marschhausen Lansdale Sp Com, 8- ball- Mgr Co legion B.rynS Martin, Westmont NJ, Adul, Delta Delta Delta, Thespians, LaCrosse Club, Collegian a.ulK Martin HPgh Journ, Ph1Ka pa Psi Sigma Delta Chi,MortarBd, Colleg1an,IFC La ie - Bd of Dir, IM's gichfaelJ Martine Sayre Engl,LutheranSthar1'sh, 10 Richard F. Marter,Bloomsburg, PreL,Box1'ngClub,IM's Alan H. Massaro, Anchorage AL, Sp Com, Pi Kappa Phi, USG Andrea M. Matteo, Rydal, Pl Sc Terre A. Mattern, Beaver Springs, Pl Sc, Water Ski Club Scott H. McCleary,Pa1'nted PostNYJourn,Ph1'Mu Alpha, Sinfunia Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, SFPA Mary C. McClure, State College,Fr,Ph1' Sigma Iota KevinP. McCullough Hazleton,GNAS,Colleg1'an Nancy? McCurdy,Coleb b,rooh Eco Maureen M. McDannel, Ph1l1psburg, Soc W, PSSSW, 0L, Kevin J. McElligott, West Mifflin, Psy, Sigma Nu,1M's Mark L. McElroy, Matamoras, Pub S Kathy L. McGarrity, Apollo, Sp ComLBroad, Mktg Club, Broad Assoc Mary Sue McGinn, Stale College,Soc1Sec Ed Kimberley A McGre regor Wexford, Sp Com PamelaJ. McLau hlin LibertyBoro,FSer,Acac1a, Thespians, 1R0, allege Young tDem, lM's an E. Means, Granby CT, Adv Mark'l.Me1io Lev 1ttown, Econ, Ph1 Kappa Psi, USG, RA Econ JFC RuthA. Mellett,Be1helPark $191111 M. Menichiello, State College GNAS, R E Club - reas Barbara M. Mercner, West Chester, Com St,Sw1'mming Charles B.Merrell. Williamsport, Pl Sc, College Rep,Ph1'l S111- -. Founder 450 Graduates LindaS. Mes1ng,Freedom Pey, Ps1Ch1' IM's LoraS. Metelits Phila, Psy, Ps1 BarbaraA. Metrick, Laureldale, Soc, Colloquy, Women 5 C011 LegSoc DouglassJ. Meyer,Lebanon PubS, CHRA StevenM. Mezrow, Gladwyne Sp Com, Ph1KappaPs1', Alpha Chi Omega,Wa1erPolo Debate Tea Luke Michelbacher, State Colle e, L S, L SC KarenM. Miklos,AI1'qu1'ppa, L 1Econ, LSC'lub, Alpha Gamma ea! Judith M. Milan,J1'm Thorpe Soc W, Soc Club,C1'rcleK MareeS. Milanovich,Ambr1'dge, Advt,DeltaPsiOmega, Adut Club, .1 AF Ice Hockey Club MMasquers - Pres Craig A. Mil er,Lancas1er Phil! Geri Miller, York, Adut Adut Club, Drummer Jean R. Miller, L1'11'tz,Ph1'l KarenC.Miller,Montoursville, Adut, Ph1Beta Lambda Thespians - Sec Leslie M Miller, Montrose Ling, Kappa Kappa Gamma MarkD Miller,Ph1'la PlSc, Rho Epsdon, La Vie -Mktg Dir,BdofD1'r Hillel,Mk1g Club,COBCSGA,0gon12 Std Assoc - Pres IM' s Ogontz Campus News- Hus D1'r RichardF. Miller, Lancaster, Jour WendyB. Millent Yardley,Engl, Collegian, 0L HenryM. Min,S 1.Marys, PlSc, US ,IM 8 BernardD. Minakowski, Willow Grove, Psy,S1'gma Nu MeriJo Monks DuBois,Joum,Colleg1'an JohnW. Monsted III. Glenshaw, WEngl Robert F Montoro.Ph1'la, DouglasJ. Moore,Br1'dgewaterWNJ, GNAS Delta Ch1,Thesp1'ans, URTC, Mktg Club RobertL.Moo1'e, Wyobussmg, Sp Cam,Ph1'Kappa Psi, Parm1Nous Cheerlea Victoria A. Moore,Dar1'en CT, Sp Com MelissaA.Moran,Norr1'stown,Fr1Bus,GammaPh1Beta College Young Dem Lisa E. Morrissey, Allethown, Adv: CarolL. Moyer, Allentown SpCom,PRClubWomen1n Com,1 1'sM Daniel L Moyer, Doylestown, Journ Mary B. Mueller, Pgh, Advt CharleneH. Mullen, Pgh, HisULS, PSOC, LegalSoc- V- Pres,H1'sth Ta ble -ecS Eliza'beth M. Munson New York NY, GNAS Jo sephT. Murphy IV Feasterville, Advt PatrickJ. Murphy. New Cumberland, Rus1Span Ph1S1'gma Iota Dobro Slovo, Eco - Acti Antoine Murray,Ph1'la Journo RA,M M1nor11y Affairs S- Dir, West Halls Radio KimberlyE. Murray,Hbg, GNAS,H1'stSRnd1bl- Treas LindaJ. Myers, Ambler GNAS, 0L,P Thomas V.Mye1's, Union City, L S, PSOCC L SClub, IM' .9 FrederickK. Najarian,Kemp1an, H181. 8:918 VickiM Napol1tano,Morr1au1lle Adu1, Alpha S1gma Alpha,S1'gma P1', Adut Club Liberal Arts 151 ?Mugene P. Nasanr, West Caldwell NJ, PI .51 Sigma Nu, eA.Nepu,Bro111nsu1'lle,GNAS,AIhaI'I11'0n1ega,CI11 I'I1'1',I1111d1111Km SldH1JarC11m,PSO RichardM. Newhouse, PI11'I11, Sp Cum, IM '3, CCC Currie A. Nicustro, I',arrcII Engl,Ph1' Kappa Phi, Golden Key, PIIIBeIaKaI pap Lnn P N11vak,S!1111 College, L 1, Ann E. Nuwak, West Miffli11,C11m Sl.CI11'Omega,Ch1'mcs, I 2111111111 Young D111 1.1511 1 .el1 Nowell, W1iv111'sburo, SpI'omIBroad, Womenin I' 1m1,Hruad Assm Mary Beth 0'Brien,J11I1n.s-town, I1'NAS, Std Org Appeals Iiuurd ,, I'hrm Mortar Bd - V-Pres, Choru Mi1-.heleA O Brien Phila, S111 W, Kappa Delta, PSSSW Mi1hele M.0'B1'ien Ringwood NJ, Psy, IM's ICA, BCIA Elaine M. O'Connor, PhiIa,J11urn, Delta Sigma Phi Jan L. 0' Donnell, Bethe IPark, C 1mSI, PI1iSign1a Kappa, Equestrian Team. In! 'LIDan 11,115 Stephanie P Oleskovic Yonkers NY, A Hist, IM' s, Gym Club, Acad Asmbly, Circolo Italiano Laura A. 0lsen,StaIe11 Island NY, Advt, Adv! Club Rebecca I1 Olson 'I'I111mton,Journ,S1'gma Delta Chi I'oIIegian,LaV1'e, Ski 7 am, PSO 'F'Ihomus I'. 0' .Malley, Ft Washington, Adut, IM s,B11x1'11g u,b LeSg WilliamB II'Neil,Al1'qu1'ppa, PlS1Rugby Team, Delta Psi Omega M11Hqu rs KathleenJ.01fannella 1411111113101, Com St, Delta Delta IPIIG - Pr1s PatriciuJ. 0' Rourke, Phila, Psy, V- ball 'I'hlumas I'. 011', Shar'on H1II Sp C 11111, Inter- Vars Christian Fe Suzanne 1' 011, West IIW'hester, Fr IMktg, ESA - V- Pres; 'I'roas, Oasis, PSIIC, Will;1rd M. Pakutka, Hopatcong NJ, Journ, Collegian, WD MaryA Panzeca,H11111ardBea1I1NY,J11urn,AIha Ch hi Omega, Collegian, Phi Kappa Psi, PR C1 1117 - 0-Pres, Women In Com Michael V. Parrish, West Chester, Econ 'I'enley A. Parshook, New Kensington, Psy, Della Rho DiancL Partridge III11111 Engl, Kappa Kappa Gamma .. Se1 USI1', Debate Team, Foren C111l- -reP EdwardJ Patrick,C'ampH1'Il,SpComPh1Kappa S1gma, IM' .1, II' C Lisa R Patterson, M1'1han1'1'sburg, Sp Com, Mu Phi IL'psiI1m,Speech 'I'eam, BIueBa 11d 1 'ue E. Patterson,E1ie, Adut, Theta Delta Ch1, Mktg Club Margaret L. Paulone, Jeannette, Psy,P PSOC, Gchlub PatriciaA. Perneski, Marlinsuille NJ, RusIGer, Alpha Tau IImoga.SIav1'c Ass11c',I1'er CIub,EastAs1'an Soc - Treas, Ska! C111 b Andrea'l'. Pesce, Ph1I,a Advt, IM's, Cheerleader, Advt Club CarolA Peters Huntingdon, Mark F Peterson, Lake Harmony, Span, Drama Club, Chorus, Glee Club. H1- Lo' endy M. Petrick Bensalem, SpC11mlBroad,SigmaCh1, PSBA, WDFM Antoinette Petro,Coraopol1's Econ Marlene D. Patter, WilliamspoCrtu GNASg Ka pa Alpchab Theta,Ph1'DeIIa Theta ,GymC nIIJL,P Terrie L Pfeffer, Pen Argyl, Soc uWIHusM, gKappa Phi, CIMs, PSSSW, Golden Key Robert A. Pfeifer, Kennett Square, Sp Com Jane E. Pfohl,Pgh,So1- W, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Rho, Gamma Sigma Sigma 452 Graduates Darlene M.P11dolachek,McKees Rocks,Br11adNourn, ClDFM,S1'gma Delta Chi RTNDA,Beau1'rHerald,PR PatriciaA.Poist,NewafordJourn,C11Ileg1'an LeeC. P:mian,Mauld1'n SC, L S Gamma Phi Beta - 'I'rea MichaelS. Poorman, Palmyra, Journ1PlSc, Collegian w Sports Ed Rebecca L Pope, Pgh, Sp Com, Collegian, lM' s, Photo Club LisaC. Posvar, Pgh, Com St, WDFM - Station Mgr, UCC Rose Poulakos; .Sugarnonh, S111 W,Sk1' Club 80.4, S111- W Cub, Int! Ass1 RobertM. Powers, Warringlon, Ger, Acacia, Delta Phi Alpha, College Young Lee A. Price Southamptomn NY, Eng! Delta Sigma Phi, 11,1th Omicron DeltaKa aa,pp D M LeslieM. Protevi, Newton Square, GNAS, Froth Donna M Provenzano, Pgh, Adut, Delta Gamma .. V-Pres, Adut Club, Pa neh l RoseT Pruyne, Milan, En gl CatherineA. Pullinger,N01gu Brighton BroadHourn, Masquers, WDFM Jeffrey T Quinlan, Jenkintoshln, Pre L,C1'rcleK- V-Pres, Baseball, Karate Club, Leg John M. Rafacz, State College? Journ, Collegian Lisa R Ragazzi, Beaver Meadows, BroadNoum, SGA - Pres, Chorus, HUB, WD FM CraigS .Raynor, Warmina -ert I ARCH Mary K Readly,State College Ling, AFRO'I'C AndrewR. Rehuck,Sunbury, Engl,Deb11!1I'l'ea CathyL. Recht, Pgh, Sp Com, P1Kappa Ph1',PNRHA,lM s, Broad Assoc Carmen J.Redfern,M1'lt1m,Fr1Bus,0m1'cr11n Delta Kappa, Cheerleading,Parm1 N11us,Blk Std Uni 1m Beth A Reed, Wheatlar 1,11 P y Nora M. Reichard, New Columbia, Eng! Pangela J. Reimet, Havertuwn, Soc W, Choir, UCC, Soc W Clu Lee E. Reiner, Silver Spring MD, Hist. H-ball - Mgr Gilbert W. Remey, Palmerlon, Econ, Phi Sigma Kappa GeorgeH.rRleulingIII,Spr1'ngfield,P1181inghlLifting Club, LaC Alys1inA. Rice, Wayne, Psy, Kappa Kappa Gamma Inter- Vars Christian F,el CCC Psi Chi Lesa A. Richard Dallasti11un,G NAS, Tennis A- Mgr, Golden K931,Cheerleading Robin L. Richard, Allentown, FSer Kappa Alpha Theta, ia s RoseA. Ricigliano, Warrmgton Com St, Alpha S1gma Alpha,Sw1mm1ng, Mkth Charming W. Riggs, Gladwyunba PlSdEcm P180111 Ph1 Pros Leg Aff SandraA. R1mhy, B1rdsboro Advt, Adut Clu b TraciR. Rindom, Miami B11111 h Fl SpC11m,BroadClub, 0ut1ngClub,Adut Club .31 ? R1ppey,Lanca.ster Adut,LaV1'e - L11Ed,Advt 'lamiJ R1ppy, St Marys Broadeoum Kappa Alpha Theta WDFM,Ph1K1ippa Sig Joni L. Ritchey, Altoona, Sp Cum18raod, Gamma Phl Bola, C1rcleK Tro Jose phW Roberts,Ph1la, Ambt Ph1Alpha Theta, HUB, Pap Stud Club, lM Ira racy M Roberts, West Orange NJ, Eng! GerardJ. Robertson, East Stroudsburg, Ar1h, 1M s Liberal Arts 15:; DunnaM. Robinson, Jermyn, Art, Ski C111 b gymilgRogers,Lake Ariel,J011r'n, Collegian, CullegeRep, C Sandra L. Rogers, Dulmont, C1NAS, Alpha Chi Omega, Retaxlin Club Adv! C lub, PRC lub Joanne Roman,Ph1'la,Engl,PNRHA- Pres,MortarBd - H1'st,CL ARHS, LA AStd Cnc 1 Elizabeth A. Ronca', Norristoum, Soc W, Oasis, Sac W Club ;1aurenll1bR1111ey,PghSpCr1n1,SkiC1ub P181 Club, For 11m Diane R1111d,Stat1' CollegeuPsy, Cheerleading, Parnaxsus -' S11C,KarateC,lubCo1-h s,C oir Joyce Ia.Ro11ney, We'st Wy'Sming,Fr1Hus,CallegeBY;1aung Dem -S1I1' W11 m1?111,Coll Le Coin Francais,Ph1'B l1ambda,C1111den Key AndrewM. Rose Greenberg, 1'1ng NCTE,J1122 Club Hillel, E111 .1 Action acah d I11s11JR11senbaum Brooklyn NY,C1NAS,OL,SHRA Colloquy, Gym Clu'b,D1?lta Phi Alpha, G1ilden Key Barry A. Rosenl1erg,Ph1'la, Adut, C 6'1llegian Ruth E.Ruse11berg, Frvepbrt NY,GNAS,TI1eatre Dept. DREW R. Ross Fredonia,I1S,Chcerlead'er,L SClub, SGA Sharon L. Ross, 1111112, Adut, La Vie, Collegian, Mhtg Club James A. Rossi, P 'h, Psy,Ps1'Chi Mich ele M.R11ssi,Cl11ym11n1DE,Sp C11n1,PI11'Kappa Theta, Froth, WI FM - ProgDir,Parm1'N0us Stuarth. Rothenberg,Fa1'lrla111n NJ, Am St,Parn11'N11us, Colloquy. 11111 111;:- 'l'erriM Rowe,Astr1n,Adut,BlueBand,F1'n Club,BusStd CI111, AdutC .7111 b JeffreyC. Rozwadowski,Mg1rrisuille, GNAS, CCC, Ukrainian C lub, Int ID an MoniqueJ Rur m C1ettysburg,Adut, Collegian, Kappa Tau Alpha, 0111111111 Key, Adv! Club ElizabetAhA. Russell, P 1h Econ Ran dy AR.usso C111'1y11gham,l411ng1'1F1' DunielA Sablosky,LafayetleHill, Adv! Cull'egian, Advt Cu! b Thomas J.Sukell,NewC1'ty NY, J11ur11, WDFM, Collegian M. Jafnr Saluvitabar, State College, E1'11n S John R.S111'11I1Jr StamfordC 7211131, PhiKappa 'I'au - '01' Czrl JanetR Saul, Valen11',a Psy, Ps1'Ch1' John D Savas'tio, West Chester, F SE12, GerC,lub College Rep Judy J.Scalz11,CI1'ffw11od NJ, Adut, ' 'au Kappa Epsilon, Cheerleador, RHA, Circle K, lM's, Advt Club Mary T.Scanl11n,P'I1,I1A'I'AM, Hist Rndtb, CCC, Newman Assoc Amy I1 Schmitt Alexandria VA, FSer, Phi Eta Sigma, C himes Alpha S1g11111 Alpha Thomas C.S Schmitt, Allaunal, E1;1,1r1 P1 Lambda Phi A Treas, E11111 C lub Circle K,I EugeneW. Scholl, H0rsh11n1,SsC1m1, WD Elisa I1. Schrier,l1'ungiHea1h Y Mu Ed,MuMPhiEps1'I11n, Campus Singarrs', Michel L. Schr111',k Mbyersdale I'sy, Alpha Chi Rho Ruth A S1huler Fle1't1111111d Psy, C 1r1l11 K, RHAB I1111daJ Schutjer,State Col'gle e, Pr 11L EricS Schwartz Brooklyn NY, 13y, Hillel LeeA.Schwartz,M1'ffl1'nburg,SpCu'mHimad,DeltaDvlta Delm,Wom1'111nC1m,1 WDFM, For1 1ns1'1 s Ryegelle S.Schwartz Cornwells H11ights,GNASXBus, Gym 454 Graduates Philip A Schwarz Lansdale, Psy, Mod R R Club 'Irvas; Pre Deborah E. Schwint. Sparta NJ, Adut, La Vie w Ed; 8d of DI'r S Sec AduI Club. ParmI Nou us JudyK Sclarsky,Pgh, GNAS RadioClub, Softball PSOC ChainiWe E. Scott, Phila Soc W Alpha Kappa A lpha, PSSS kCaucus Keely J Sclolt Huntingdun,Soc RoyD. Scott, Pgh, Sp Com, NittanyLion, Cheerleadtr rmiNou us Wat ter Polo, Lions Paw JohannaF. Seabrook, Pgh, Psy ,lMs AndrewC. Se awell, Wayne, Hist, Emlh - Ed Cnlloquy, Phi Alpha Thet Kimberly E. Seitz, Rosemont, AdUI, AdUI Club, UII Eris Club Margaret E. Seitz, Pgh, Pl Sc, Com Cause S 'I'reas Jane L. Selan, Warren, GNAS, Chimes, PhiEIa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi SOCIer, PNRHA, IM'S Juliann L. Shaffer Matamoras, Journ, Sigma DeltaChI, P RClub Swimming, V-ba 11 Susan F. Shaid Broomall, Sp Com Si Igma Delta 'l'a au w v. Pres, PRC gangrean F.. Shane, State College, Engl, Collegian, Christian Cl rgan Christine E Shank, Manheim, Broad Journ, Kappa 7a Alpha WDFM WPSX, USG,CHRA DebraG. Share Phila, Psy,Collegian, WRC James L Sharp Fort Washington, Advt, PSOC, 1M 3 J. Stratum Shartel, State College PISc l'sM Lawrence G. Shepherd, Springfield VA PI Sc, Sigma Pi, Collegian, Ana Lisa Sheff, Warren NJ, Adut, Pi Beta Phi Int lRel Club Adut Club MkIgClu b Sara J Sides HIArshey, Advt PiA Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha giolsilon, IN NRH Soc OLR HA len D Silbert, ABrainIree MA, SoRc W, Delta Delta Delta, SUIW Cblu Jeannette L. Silva, Lansdowne, Adut SusanJ. Silverman, Hbg Soc, lM's Theresa L Simpson, WillowGroue, Sp Com, Chorus Edward M. Sinkinsun, Glonolden, Psy,S0Iccr MIchael J Sirott, Leuittown Econ, Econ Club, lM's Lorena'l' Sita Bcrwyn, Nanette E Slaugh Lancaster, Psy Katherine F. Smith, Upper Darby, Soc W LindaK. Smith, LI'II'Iz, hNAS, RugbyClub PrudenceA. Smith, Lancaster GNA RubertF. bSmith, Hbg, Econ, Delta Chi, NI'I DIuers, USG, Econ ScottB uSlinith, Elizabethtown, Eng! LaVI'e, Kalliope SusanB. Smith Aliquippa, Journ, Sigma Delta CIII, WD M David L. Snow, Dloyllestown, Adv! ARHS IM's AmyM SIIyder.P a,Psisy,P Chi HUB DennisR. Snyder, Everett Jnurn, Collegian, ChImes, Fruth GoldenK Paul A. Sobutor, KShamokin, Art, IM's Donna S. Solodar, Elkins Park, GNAS Liberal Arts 455 Frank J. .5'11rier11,S11l1'b11ry.Sp11n,AII.. RA KarenJ S11wers,Y11rI1,Isy Robert M. Spee'rs, H11i111I111r111',I111,1:I Knril. Spuhler, MurrvsuiII1',WII11'IuI KathleenlA. Stacy, A1I1'1111Id1n 5112' PI11'A'I11 'I'Iz1'Ia.MIetg A'I U 1 Perry A.St11111I1augI1,A1'r1'1nParI1,Br1111d J11urn,AIpha A'I11' Sigma, A 11II1'1:1 Rep, Sigma Delta CI11, WSHR AharlesJ. Staudenmeier Hcrshoy E1 ,11n I?HA'-I'r1'as, Mic'I'1eIleStei11,I I1 A1'NA15', P1'K11 p11 I1isal1.b5'1ticlek1',.5't11!1' A'11ll1g1 PI'1',AIpIi11 Sigma Alpha A'11n1A'aus'1' -, I'Jrc Carol I1'. Sti1kley,BnIh1'IP11rLAdL1I,Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma AIpI1al1ps1I1m Mary I13..5'Liles,Na1b1'rII1, A1'NA.5' JiIII'1' Stitzer, K1'm11'tl Squar1,I1'rIIi11s Mark Stitzer, Willmmspurlz H1' 1111 RicImrdA Stonuge, P'h,A Ri1'I1ardR..5'tmuss, H1'III'rI1I111n, .5'11 A'11mIIIus, Z1411 Psi Martinvl.StmutJiraqun MA,L.5'.I'r11n!lasI1,L 15' A'Iub, IM's 'I'im11thy M.Sukel, I'vh, Pry 1.. I'SUVAI, PI11'EI11 Sigma Susan A.SuIIiv11n. Wilmingnm DE,A11111,.5'1'gm11D1'IIa '1'1111, Pi Kappa Alpha A1111 Susu, II111'1111I111111, 5'111'W Jauliuelim I1'. 811111111, Har I1 '11251'1'111 AduI, A1111! A' I11I1, MIch Julie A.Sutt1111, It'111d1ng,I A1'NA5',5'1'1:m11 P1,L1'11n.1111 ,1:11111 A'r11qu'111111Ir1gl'I11 5'1'gn1a, 5'IJA Pamela J .5'w11i1k, A'vnImI A' 1'11, E1',11n E'11111A'I11I1 l1isz1A.5'witz1'.r,II111Ad1'1,Ad1 l A'IuI1 Pros. IM' .5' Team M. Svenimk,II11111's'1111I1uE11gl JudithR.Szodi'ridt,L11nsd11l1',.5'pA'11n1 Raymond M. Szuba, N1'111A'asll1', I'.s;1',N1'11'mm1 Assoc, L A 5'IdA '11111'I II1sIRndII1I W.luke'lai1',let I',1:I1 II1'sI, Lambda A 'I11; AIpIzM11 w Pro 3, V- I'r1s;.5'11',M1dI'a.s'I A'L1IIA'111I1,II ,A IA Rosemary M 'I' urquinio, A'11r111'1p11l1s 5'11'8 A1'1mIMI111:, II1'II11 A1'11mma,MI.'I;:Au'I I1 LureltaA.'I'uss11lli, Springdalv, .5'p A'11mIIIr1111d, ERA, WIII'M.Hr1111d Asxm AllisonA.'I'11yl11r,H11us11m 'I'X. A1'.NA5' MINA A' A .7 5 11I'I r1',11.s' NM 51111111 Charles A. II11111111x 5'11111' A11II1;:1 I'5'1'r.I'I11'ML1II1II11, Mld- E11s'I A '11II A I I. IM'. :IlAIldNII Thomas, A1'11'1111I11111, R111I1'11IHr1111d, II1'II11 Kappa I5'M IErL'nduA. 'I'I111111ps1111, l'11IIx'1v1'lI1nl's1 A'I1A', Ps1'A'I11', A1'11I1I1'11 IisziH.l'I1111nps1111,5'111W'111sl11111'J1'NA5 I11111ym M. II111111ps:11n, .'5'111I11'1111I.' 'I'X', 1111,1111 Kappa D1',II11 5'I111IA'I11I1,E1'1111A'11I Kathx IiI11111skv 111'II1I1'I11',111 5'111 W Mi1'I11111 I 'I'imti shin A'n ssunu I'I.5'1,A'11II11:11111,PI1H A'Iuh Ir111x A'I111r11l1, BIu1'H1md William M. 'I'1111111scI1uk, Darin 5111 W, 5'111 WA'I11I1 Michael .I ,I1111Ie W1II11s-Ifar'r1, I r1 1,1'I11'I1'I11 511111111. 1'1 5'1'gm11 Alpha, Jesse A I'11risky AIUHIMHHIII .5'11A'11m, RA 1511Graduates Regina F. 'l'IIsI-uni, PIIIIU, Psy. NI'IUIIIIUI Assnv, Sldfur LIIII, Broad of Life Lauren D. 'l'ruvis, P'II Advl, I'jnlluqux rWIII'M RA C.armelA 'l'remh'le .SIIIIIII'IIIIIIgII, JIII Ixrctchen A. 'I'rent, P'Il, Eng! l'I' Kappra I'III, IIIIIIII Phi Alpha, IIIIrI'lub Lisa Trentu, NIIrlII WIIIIdmI rII NY, Sp I' um I' IIiIIIII I.5 7- - SI III', WII IIM,I I,,I U Rodger D. Troupe Boiling Springs P.5-y, -,IrIIIIII IM' .5 CherylA. 'l'ruchan, I'IIpIuv FrIHIIs I'IIIIIIgIaII, I'rI' lub Maure een M. 'l'w Imey,HrIIIII.'IIIIvIIII SIII' W,.8 I' WI'IIIII Suzanne 'Iyrrell, MalIIIIrII, IINA8', I'IIIIIgI'IIIz Karen A. Hip, I'amp Hill, Art 'I'heIIdIIreS Urban, IIIrI'II, IN; Terrence A. Vulku AlIImI,III L .8 PI 1 amhda Phi, .8'IIA w 7'.rIIa5, I'I IHSIIA, I'I'IIIIIIGSII,I 'l II, III: A Maureen A. VuIIi$lariI.IIIn, IJ'I1H4CIUI lIIIllu I'IIi, AIIIII I' luh Heidi II. Vuncura, Washington, AdIII, Sigma I' III, Adv! I' lub, PIII Ela .8'IgnIII. Kappa 'IaII Alpha IIIIldIIn Km Melissa A. Van 71llldl,NIw Milford AdIII, AIIIiI I 'luh, IM .5 SteliosA Vurinsl, Sunburv, JIIIIrn, I'IIllIgI'IIn - PIIIIIUEII, SI Igma IIII Ila CarulL. Varley, l'III, AdIII Adul, I' Iub, IM 3 JoyceA. VenI-Iiu, NUI'IIIUG II NJ, JIIurIIIAm SI, Alpha Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, SIgma IIIIIIII I 'III I'IIIIIIgIIIIi, IIrIIIII. 'I'ImIIs, IIL, Pup I'ultI 'Iu uh '1' homes M. VerduIIi, IIlII n RIngI NJ, down, I 'IIIIIIgIIIII, Baseball, Sigma IIIIIIa I'III', Kappa Tau Alpha, IIIIldIIII KIIy Douglas R. Vincenti, 7'llIlI3I1IInnIII'II, II'SIIr, East Asian Std Soc W SIII' Lima A. Voight., SIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIII, IINAS, III'IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII, I'.8 I isa 0M. Volpe, WII5IIIIIrIIIIgII MA, Ilnurn, Alpha Phi IIIIIIII C umiyn VOUI IIIIIIInsiIIII NY, PW, I'5'I I 'III II'I' IM'I5' ,IIII EIII8 'III III Daniel 'I'. Wagner, I'J'Il', IINA8' 'IIIilI. Wagner, IIIIzsdIIiI'III, SpI'IIIII Pi Kappa Phi, II.,8'III' Women In I' am WIII'M Susan R. Wagner, IIIIIIIsIIIIIII, 14' SN, 1. A Std I'III'I, PI Sigma Alpha, I'III Eta Smma, I'IIIII'r Martha 15. Waldman, WIIIIGIIISpIH'I, I'l .8'I, IIIInInIII PIII HI III Anne Walker, ApIIIIII, Span I'sIIIIru, IlraIyL. Wulken I arII5lII Autd Betty 1. Waller, 'IIIII, .,8'pI'IIm I'IIIIIr Qut -l ssIIIII-II I'luh, IIlII I'IIqus WIII M Christopher M. Walsh, PIIIII IfrImII NJ, I'I SI- Margaret A. Walsh, WIIIIIIs-Barrv, Jnurn, I'NIIIIA, Collegian 'III' mmilh Walsh, WIIIIaIIIII II, AdIl MiI-hIIelA. Walters, NI'lUIIIlUn SquIIrII, IINAS IIIIIIII Sigma IjiiI V- I'rIIs I'IIIIIIIII IIII arlA Walton, RIIIIIIIwIIv NY Journ Alpha Phi AIIMIIII V- l'r rII.5 HIIIII. I III MIIgIIzInII WII! 'M Jazz I' lub,l John M. WapnIr, AIIIIIIIIIIIn lung! IIIhnS. Ward, I'IIrlI.5 III, I .8', PIN IKappu ',l'IIIIIII II I Adm V I'N'S, 1.8'I'lub, I'IIIIIIINIIIIN. MIIriIIL. WIIrficlIl, WII I.5! NI'IUIIIII, Pl SI IIliIIIII I'III IRII Ir rI.5' V- I'rII.5 EIizaiIethA. WIIrIII-,r Atlas, Jam , 1 A SldI'IIII .'III, II'UIdIII KII v, I'IIIlIgIIIn, KUIJPII lIIiI Alpha SIymII IIIIIIII I 'III MIIrI S. WIIrrII,n SIIIIII I ',IIIII,L,'I I'IIIII.8'I,IIrI1I K In! IIIIIIII Liberal Arts 457 SWIIIUIlij A Wuinku,II112I1'I1II1,I'11m.5'I,.,5'1'gmaII1'lIaI'h1', I' 1111 Murk 1I.Wusik1mis,I'I11Ia, III .5'1,.5'1'gnm Alpha Ia'pinnn, I11'g .5'111', IM's' . IL-IIr1-y M.W11siIeski,IIquIII I '11rIIu'I, Hist, II.5'I1',I'III1IA r V- IIrl's, IIIII IL'Iu .5'11111111, Ilis'! RI 12d bI Ronald I.Waters,III1IstIi,1qur11,Collegian, WIIFM Mmi11I-.Wats1m,WiIIe'I's-Barrt',1 .5'1'r,I1'1'rIIoI1.5'111 Frederica II, Way,I'111'I1r11I11'1'II1', IINAS, I'IIIiIA Jeffrey I. W1:inhvrg,N11rII1 IIunIIngdoIi,.5'pI'1IIIIIBr1Iad, III M Andrew Weintmuh,I'inJINAS,Hvlab'igmuH1'Ia,lI.5'I1', Raw II1'I lid; V-IIn's, IIIIii1'r1m 1111111 Kappa Leslie J. Weiss, M11pI1'11'1I1IdNJ, Engl, LaVI'e, II'1IId1'II K1'y Diane E. Wonscl, II lI1,1 .5'1'rII11'I'I'AM.Sigma III'Ila 'I'uu Alun I1. Wt'rl1111,I1iIII1' Falls N11,1 .5'1'1',IIoIIuSigmaIIIII'. LIII'I'UNNU I'Iub, U15'I1', IIIII Hubert E.Wcr111'r,I11',II1'11u1' F1011, Sigma Phi Epsilun IIuva 11 I Wheeleilnds MIIIIIIIIIrva'IIv, 511811111, .5'I1uIIIK II11I11' '1,s' AIKIH. '5' I1 Daniel II. WIiI'1iVIer, If1' IIIII I11III JuIIm Irene M. Whitaker, II111'1 ',II1I11'I1 I'IIHus David A. Wightmun Jr, MupII' I1'II'11, III .5'1', .5'1'1111211 III, III .511 I'Iub, I'IIIII'gv Hop II111111'111.5'. Wildfire, .5'I Marys, 1211le I' vnlhiu A. Wilhelm, IIgII AdII Izinws P. Williams, IIuIIuIavshurg, I 11r1I1, I 1415'5' 'I' 1111i Willis, III11I11, In' I IIIIu'gu PSI I II11 Elisabeth A. Wils11n,N1'111I1ur1,', III.5'1',.5'yI11'I1.5'111i111n11'I1g,lII11' Kappa Phi, III .5'1' IIIIII .5'111' .5'1'1'I'I'r1'111s', Int 'I III1'I I'Iub, Blue $11111 Kimberly A. W ilsun. II,1,'I1 A1114, Kappulh'IIu IfI111,I'.5'III' V1'r1111i11'iWisc,N111111111d IIr W 11 011 I. Wisni owski, IqusIuII 'I'X, 5'pI'11111,l 1I1IIIIIIII II1'f I pIn, I 1'quI 'I1r1.s'l1an AIhI Joseph L. Wiwt'I, I'gh, .5'p I'IIIIi, IM's, Iimm'h I'ampus I'11p1'r 111111' W11II'1', Shunmhin, III'sI, Alpha II'umma III11I,IINI1IIIA, III. I IIII III III Anil'11I1.W1i11d WI11I1' 011k, 1411111, Z1'I11 IIsi, I ',I11'1rI1'udtr IM Karen IC W11111I,W1I111x111II1IISNII Lisa M W1I1IdruII,IumpII1II,I114I'AMII2 1III1 Alpha Phi .5'1'1111W. W111III11r1i,.5'IuII' I'11II1'g1', I'IIIIi .5'1, 111' H111I1'1'y I' ymhi11I'i. Wright, II1I1r, IIr1'I, .5'1'11I11I IIIIIII1',III.5'1I'IuII IIrI's,.511'1'11I11,InI'II I'uI II1I111r11hJ',Wu IIvlhpuvaVY, J11ur11,VII11II II III'Iub, PM 12' III 51gI1111,II1II'IId1'11 Inxopli II Yudusky, .5'111I1'I ',1III1;,11 II'IIIII .5'1, U15'I1' I'hrisM.Y1m1'k1-II0511111I1I1xI'.5 r.II5'I'1',I1Iu 'IHI'Iub .5'1151111 M.Yarnull,II1'I'sI11'v,III.5'1,II1II1I11III11 III ,I III'II 1.Ir1'1' Di11111'I-.Y1-11g1-r AIIqqupu, I'sy Ic'un'xIrI'an I1'11I11 IIzligv I111l1-r,A111I1I1-r l'rIIIus IIIIII NuhuruS.Yoshitomi,111111111,I1I1g,I'IIi 'II11'I11KuppuJM'x I' vnthi1111. Young, I 1 11115I1111g, .5'pI'1 M111kI'.lz1gl1lsk1Wulorhun I I' .5'INI'I'1II11 1511 Graduates ANE: +ETAZTOI Biozi OY BIOTOI ANOPOI'IOI. The Sparks bench. 0.311. er . Student cartographer perfecting his craft. K m lew F. Zaremba, Pgh, GNAS, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta R o Lanette M. Zavada, Wilkes- Barre, Advt WilliamF Zeker Allentown Advt,A dvtClub ed M. Zellman, State College, FinYSoc, Fin Club CarlaA. Zempreili, Clairton PlSc, CHRA Delta Chi Kenneth S. Zimmerman, Craley, Sp ComYBroad WilliamF. Zimmerman, Newtown, Eng! PSOC, SciFiSoc Dou lasJ. Zook, Lewistown, Sp Com, Delta Chi, Choir PSlfsmgers, PSOC, Broad Assoc AmyS. Zuckerman, Glen Co u,eNY Soc W Zoe A. Zuest, South Holland 1L, Broad Journ Monty Python Soc Liberal Arts 459 1m-Gyrad11ates 1 ,1 1 Dear Graduatihglsenioi: Congratulations. As Penn State graduates trained in scientific 1 disciplines, you have an exciting future ' facing you. Among the subjects awaiting your im- mediate attention are the application of genEtic engineering, radioactive waste disposal and the search for new energy 1' sources. Numerous other issues -- among them a cure for cancer, the meaning of black holesguthe breakdown of the ozone shield and computer threats to individual privacy - will be demanding your attention as well. We live today, 1113 world made and lpowered by science and it will be up to you, the new generation of scienCe pro- fessionals, to face up to, 1 and deal 1re11ponsib1y with this fact Progress in science will be your responsibility and progress in science does not come about by accident. Nobel Laureate Paul Flory 1 has said that unless the mind is thoroughly Charged beforehand, the ' umeht and growth preverbial spark Oi genius, if it should manifest itself, will find nothing to ig- nite. We've tried to give you a thorough grounding in the basics during your years in the College of Science. It's up to you now, to continue to develop, to stay fresh and to keep an open and inquiring mind. We hope, too, that yOu will continue your interest in science education and the College of Science, in particular. I encourage you- to remain a part of the College by becoming 151 member of the Alumni Society. Many of the programs '1 and projects that you enjoyed as an undergraduate came about because of the support of the College a alumni whose ranks you now join. Congratulations once again on your I graduation and achievements at Penn State and best wishes for the future and 1; your continued professional develop- Thomas Wartik .11 Dean, College of Science ' ShurImI'. AIIIIgg. II'I'IIIIIIIIIILI MIIru I'III Kappa I'III I'IIIIIr, .8'II .8'IdI ,IIII MII'IIrI I I III IE! .8'Igmu MIIrIIIer CIIHI'II'SV. A'Ikloy IIIIIIIIIIII', IIIIIIII MII'IHIOI II. Adams IIIIIII AII I'r II II II Timothy W AIIIIUUSO Rowling, I 'MP.8'I' I IIIIIp .8'II I I II PEICFI. AIlimIIrI- IIIIIIII- H'II r Mills PIIx's Phi Kappa I'III, I I Mu Epsilon, .8'IgIIIII I'I .8'IIJIIIII, .8'I'.8' Margret I. AnIIIIrssnn IrIII'II MgIIII WII.8'M II.8'III', Phil Club .. I'Iern Pu uI Andrvws IIIIIIwIIII' I rI'-MIII, II'IIIIII n KI' v NI IIIIIIIIII Assoc, HMS. CIIGI'yIA.AI1gI;IU WIIIIIIgIIIImNJ, III'II IrII-MI'udSIII Kin Sm Lindul. Arnuld, NIIrIIIunIplIIIz Mum I'rv-VI I I' lub RA, I'IIh IIr Samuel A. AsaInIIIIII .8'IIIII I 'IuIIIII'I: AI'I-lg, AI'I'I I' IuII Marv Ann l'IIuIIiI', .8'IIIIrpr'IIII' HI'II .8'IgIIIu 'I'IIII AIpIIII, I'III I'rlIu 'I'IIIIHHISIII IIHIII. WI 3! WIIIIIIIIII: Hm, MIIrIIII .8'II .8'III BIO .8'III IIIIIIII II Km LIIIIIIIJ. Builvv. .8'IIIII' I'IIIII'IJI' MINI: MAIgI' IuII Pi Kappa p III Lvnn M. ILIkIr IIIstIurI: I'MP8'I' I'I rIII K John M. IIIIlns IIIIIIII- xIIIIlI' IIIU 0qu SIM I'II'III'K, .8'UH. HUB .'8'II .8'IIII' IIII, IM' 5 Parnassus Beth A BunihorgI-r NI u IOIl'II .8'qmm , IIIII, PI Kappa Alpha .8'IIIIIII I' lub WIIII r .8'III I'Iu II Sumnuv M. Bun III! II.8'III1II,BIU I'III .8'Ignm II'IIldI II KI v, arlnv .'8'II .8'III OsquIIII A. Bnrnlt. VI'nI'zuI'III, I' III'III Ann IIIIrIIIIrII, I'url WusIIIIIgIIIII NY. Hiu, UI'I'. IIIII .8'III' Laurel A. Barnett, NI'II'IUH'II. MIIIII, Alpha I'III Omega Peter .I. Burr .8'IIIII I'HIIIIIgI MgIII Henrx II. IIIIrtImIIm II'rIIIII'nasIII II'n .8'II NRU'I'I' CIInsiaIIIIII. Buughmun HIIIIIdai'sIIurg .8'II Jumcs D. Baxter ICII'2IIIII III CIInstIIIIIIIJ. Benny, .8'IIIIIIIIIIII'prIIII, I' MI'.8'I' .II'UIIII'II Km'. .8' . Drew .1. III'IIHI. I'IIIIII. IIIII, WrI'slIIIIg I iIIdIuIM II I'Ik IIaI'I'IrIIIun IIIII I'IIIIIr AnneM. BvirLuir Allunna Math. Nuimls StevenI. III-IIIIwitI. PIIIIII HIII Albert J. Borardouu Ir.. IIrII'IIHIII IIIIIIJ .8'II'IIIIIIIIIII: Phi Kappa ..8'Igma III Ira NII Alpha James A. Bornhoisel. Lancaster. Pru-MI'd, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha lz'pxilun Dvlm, PIII Kappa I'III, Phi Lambda Iy'psilun, Goldvn KI'y, II'lI-I' I'IuII. IM'. ark W Bernstein I'lixmuurh Mutiny I MP Siisnn II BI-rry,.8'!a!I I'IIIIIIJI', MII-,ru HIIIII MIIrIII'IuII RiIIelIII M. Bertoni, W IIIII Im II, HIII .8us.m M. BianInreIIi JIssup Bin Phi Sigma Alpha EphIIIHI III Ila Phi Kappa ..8'I'I3nm I 8U I I Markh. Bicklex IIHHIIfiIIIINI Hm .8'IIIIIIIIIIng l'IIInIs .8'I.I I luII WIJ JIIJII! I I'IIIIIIJI' IIOSOIIIII'. IIIIIIkIIurn I'mpIIrIum BIO Wrrslling P.8'III' Phi .81IJIIIII Barbara I BIIIgimIII. Lanvuxu'n II'III'I'U, Phi Sigma. MII'rII I IuII I UIII fJI IIIp 8'IIItI BIIxI-r PIIII IIrIII I' HIIII II. I'IIIIIII I'IuII ,. Pros Phys I'I,IIII .8'IIIIIr I'I'HIIH IM's II I eigh Ann BIH'LP Southpurl I' I', Mktg III III: IIIININIII i Wm MAII: I luII La VIe. III .'II'IIII 462 Graduates Gayle Bre man, Phila, Pre-Med, Golden Key, Pre-Med Club, AES Renee M. Bresnie, Severna Park MD, CMPSC, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Psi Vflzrie A. Bressi, Shamokin, Micro, Sci Std Cncl, Micro C u Samuel L. Bridwell, Mont Alto, CMPSC, Soccer, V-ball Club, Backgammon Soc. Roger C. Brinser, Elizabethtown, Bio Lawrence C. Brody, Havertown, Bio, PSOC - Pres Martha L. Bromley, Camp Springs MD, CMPSC, Cross Country, Track, AFROTC Drill Team, Episcopal Std Assoc, Am Air Soc Am?! L. Brookhart, Batter, htg, Mhtg Club, Ger Club, Col oquy, BA Std Cncl, Choir Dou 188 D. Brown, Brockway, CMPSC, Astro Club, Comp Sci lub, Sci Std Cncl Gerald L. Brown III, Wheaton IL, Mgmt Christine A. Bruetsch, East Hartford CT, Micro, Phi Mu - Sec, Phi Sigma Soc Raymond K. Bruner, Hialeah FL, CMPSC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle K, Com Sci Club, IM's Rely; E. Brun'es, Eng and, CMPSC De orah A. umbau h, Douglassuille, CMPSC, SWE ?regory B. Burbelo, atfield, Bio, Bio Club, Pre- Vet Club, M '8 Kenneth J. Burdick, Erie, Fin Douglas A. Burg, Lancaster, Chem, 1M3 Peter D. Calder, Brookville, Micro, Alpha Epsilon Delta - V-Pres, Phi Beta Kappa, Golden Key, U Choir, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Thomas F. Callaghan, Feasteruille, Bio, Tau Kappa Epsilon Philip P. Calvert III, Feasterville, Bio CharlesTD. Campbell, Morris Plains NJ, Bio, Marine Sci 0c - reas Stacie S. Canan, Wichita Falls TX, Chem, Chi Omega 1138in J. Caplan, Bala Cynwyd, Bio, Wildlife Soc, Blue an Lea Y. Carlson, New Castle, BPH YS, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Eta Si ma, Golden Key, Cheerleader Donal Carswell, Sinking Springs, Chem, IM's, WHRA, Weightlifting Susan M. Celich, McKees Rocks, Math, IM's gee Y. Chang, Phila, CMPSC, Comp Sci Club, Korean Std ssoc Angela M. Cherneski, Mountain Top, Bioch Tamie J. Chilcote, Hollidaysburg, Bioch, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chem Honor Soc Virginia Chrupalyk, State College, CMPSC, SGA - Treas, Keystone Soc - Pres, Comp Sci Club - Sec Michael J. Chylack, St. Clair, Micro, Delta Upsilon Donna A. Cioffi, Phila, CMPSC, Gamma Phi Beta, SWE, Acct Club Denise E. Clarke, Pgh, Micro, Micro Club - Sec, Bio Club, D Sci Club, Phi Sigma, PSOC Jill A. Clarke, Huntington WV, Bio, Inter-uars Christian Fe Michael J. Colarusso, Mechanicsburg, Fin Jeffrey L. Collins, Waynesboro, Phys Jeffrey L. Confer, Winfield, CMPSC, AFROTC, Acad Asmbly David A. Conner, Chadds Ford, Micro Kevin J. Connery, Springfield, Acctg Roseann T. Cooper, Phila, Bio, Micro Club Science 463 JamCsub M. Cosenza, Suffern NY, ASRTO, Astra Club, Comp Sci AndrewJ.Cosgarea,NewtownS uare,Bio,Sw1'mm1'ng- Cpn., Alpha Epsilon Delta,Ph1'iSigma, Golden Key,PSOC Carl'C ostanzi, West Che ster, Virginia L. Cuy,Bloomsburg, Bi'o, rAlpha Xi Delta, Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma GoldenK NaomiS S.Cramer Suffield y,C'I' Bio, CHRA, IM's PaulH. Crawlord, DuBois, Pre Med, Delta Mu Sigma, Alpha Epsilon De'lta - Treas,Ph1'Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Bio Club - V- Pr res HarryC. Crookham, Hatboro, Chem, P111 Kappa Phi ArleneS.Crouse,Pottsv1'lle,MiN JasonL.Cunningham,K1'ngsvilleMD Sci,DeltaS1'gma Ph1',lM's MontyPy than Soc David W. Curtis, State College, B10 Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta MadelineV D'Agui, West Chester,B1'och,La Crosse ThomasJ. Danchik Columb1aMD,CMPSC JoyceM. Danko, Bethlehem,M1'cr0, Alpha X1Delta Kappa Sigma Nanc D. Danneker South Williamsport, CMPSC, Theta Ch1, 'ump SciClu b, IM's 'I'homasR. Davis,Pottsv1lle, Bioch,N1't ChemSoc,Amer Chem Soc, IM 3 PaulG. Deasy,PghMk1g,Cheerleader, OmicronDelta pa - Pres,Parm1'Nous,Mhtg CI ub RKaKandall Deck,Mechan1csburg,Micro, M1cruC1ub RichardJ. DeFranc0,Bethlehem,B1'o Andrews. Deitch, WantaghNY, MalMStat, IMs AnthonyG. DelPiano, Jersey C1ty NJ, B10 Bio Soc, Wrestling, Golden Key Car a.L Dennis,Lancaster, CMPSC, C0mpSc1CIub PSOBC, SkateClu b Johnbs'iquePnsquale, Yardley, B10 Ph1S1gma GoldenKey, IM' 5 RuthM. DeSautels,Allentown,M1'cro,SGA - V-Pres,81o Club .. Pro 05 BlueBand, Chi Alpha, Health Club, HUB, COBCGS Douglass. Deveney, Glen Rock, CMPSC Pamela L DeVito, Wyomissmg, CMPSC DebraA. deVries, Grate, CMPSC, Golden Key,Ph1'Kappa Stephen J Dietrich, Tamaqua, Bio, Delta Sigma Ph1,Eta Sigma Gamma, 'A UHS. M',s Parnass flsu LouisV.DiRenzo,Easlon,B1o,P1'Kap Phi,IMs Joanne Di'I'ullio, Holmes, Mkt'g, Gale en aKe ,Mktg Club James M. DiVirgilio, Perryopolis, 3 Log, U C, IM' 3, Delta N11 Alpha RobertC. Donehower Folsom, BLogJJelta Nu Alpha ElisabethM Drexler,Read1ng, B100L, l'sM Cr aigM. Drinkhall Carnegie, CMPS Scott F Dudley, Wescoesville, CMPSC 1IIameSPW. Dunigan,Latr11be, Fin, Fin Club, Mgmt Club, M' RNHA Linda L 13unn Conemaugh,Micro,M1'cruClub,Pre-Vel Clubl RandallB Durn, Coopersburg, CMP5'C' KarenL. Dutr11w,Cen1rela ,1'80 Arthur H. Dyer Pouwille, CMPSC, Alpha Phi Omega FricT. Dzenis, Eastan, CMPSC 464 Graduates R. Scott Earhart, Fort Washington, Bio, PI'Kappa Phi, Nit Divers, PhiSigma Marine SciSoc I'sM Kathlee en M. Ebbert, Butler, CMPSC, Mktg Club, PSOC, Soccer Club Squash, Club IndIu In Comp. Soc -Pres LinetteJ Edison, Bethesda MD, Bio CatherieJ. Egan. Bethlehem ,Bio A. Richard Egllington Glen Mills, Mkcg,Mktg Club, PSOC, Golf, CMAA Linda L Eisenhart, East Berlin, Scinger, Ger Club - Sec, UCC, SciStd Cncl, Ho orizons, Maui JohnE. Elicker Newtown Square, Eco MarkE. English, Feasterville, Pre- Med, SGA, ROTC Jane E. Egley. Red Lion, Bio Al ha Sigma Alpha garlapre M 89008, Beaver, Mktg, ,hi Omega, Mktg Club - ocV MarkL. Evangelism Hazleton, Bio Willard EverettA III, Edwardsuille, Nuc EVGNACIZS, Chess Team - CptnA NS, PhIE Eta Sigma, Eng Std ncl PaugR. Fazenbaker, Mount Union, Sci AFROTC, Arnold Air Tamara B. Fedec, Gladwyne, Bio, PhI Sigma, IM' 3 Donna M. Fehrenbach, York, Bio, Equestrian Team RichardA. Ferrare, New Castle Phys, SIgma PISIgma, Pi Mu EpSIlorI, Golden Key,SPS, Cmps Weather Ser Christian L Ficco, Greensburg, CMPSC, Judo Club - Pres liriange D. Fila,Shelton CT, Sci, NROTC Quarterdeck Soc, rIa Howard eG. Fischerh Hatboro, SOL LIunsLegIon, Baseball, IFC, PhI Kap Timothy R. Eibcherfa Lancaster Fin Econ Club, Fin Club Track, Football Constance L. F sher, Johnstown, BIoch, Pi Kap 0 Phi Edward C. Flic Iinmger, Pgh, CMPSC, Blue BandpGolden Key, Phi Eta Sg Richard J. Forc er, aNorthumberland, CMPSC, PSOC, Tenms Club, SGA, Keystone Soc Steven R Foster, Smothport, CMPSC, IM's Timothy W. Fox, Williamsport, BIo Blue Band James H France, Philipsburg, CMPSC Kappa Sigma .. Pres, Treas, USG, Co mpSCIClu b ZengaM Frantz Allentown, Bio, Phi SIgma, lM',s Photo Murray L Friedbergl, Greensburg, Sci, Sci Std Cncl, 0L, IM' .9, PhI Kap JohnF. Fritz,glalvern, Fin, Delta Upsilon, IMs, Fm Club, Gavel Clu b Jean E. Fronheiser, Whitehall, CMPSC Regina L. Fry, Pittsfieldr MA, Math, CHRA, Ice Hock Team, Skate Club - Pres; David E Funk Chambersburg,FIn B boall JamesW. Funk y,Brandamont Mgmt,F otball Debbie J. Gall, White Oak, Micro. PSOC, Choir, SGA Frank X. Ganis, Reading, CMPSC Jack A Gardner, Greentown, Sci, Comp Sci Club - Sec, Triangle Mark N. Gardner, Bryn Mawr, Mktg, Beta Theta PI GlennE. Gearhard,MurrysI1Ille, SCI, lM's, NROTC Drill Tea AlanRP Gedrich, Phila Acctg, Collegian, ARHS, Beta Giapbrielhi Geiger Doylestown, Micro, MIcro Club IM's Science 465 CatherineC Geniti,BellmoroNYB1'o Pre- Vet Club Sim one M Genna, Ph1'11psburg, Acctg, IM's, Acct Club RichardD Gibbons,Norr1'stown, Cmpsc,KappaSigma,Ph1' Mu A1ph1z,Glee Club- Pres JillM. Gloman,Hazleton,B1'och,Alpha Ph1Delta Ph1Eta Sigma,Ph1' Lambda Upszlon,N1't Chem Soc, Sci Std Cncl, Phi Kappa Phi Je sseN. Glossner Lock Haven Acctg,Ph1'Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Acct Clu b Curren Glover, Mount Clemens MI, Cmpsc, Theta Chi, 0L, ScciStan 1,1Ms, IceHock Clu b JanetM.Gobchee,Saint Marys,B1'och DeborahA.Gordon,Phila,F1'n,Ph1EtaSigma Beta Gamma Sigma - Pr res 1'n ub Richard Hb Gould, State College,Sc1FrSwimming,IMs, Photo Club M. Laurette Graten, Phoenixville, Mktg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mktg Club Advt Clu Edna L.Green Phila,B1'o David B. Green n,e Camp H111, Mktg Adut, Frolh - Art Ed, Mktg Club, Karate Club - Treas, 0rches1's,WDFM BeborahA. Greener, Warminster,M1'cro, IMsMicroClub, cC1 Clay W.Griff'1n Pgh, Pre Med,P WilliamJ. Gross, Rutledge, Sci, PSOC, SABUHS, IM's Kristina B Czruodis,Wapp1'ngers Falls NY Cmpsc, Comp Sci Club, IntlDan C,1 CharleneE. HaferCShippensburg,Chem,N1't ChemSoc, NRHA A,HAR H,S' Golden Key Kenneth W. Hafner,Hunt1'ngtor1 Valley, Mktg, Baseball, Mktg Clu b,l Michael R. HaMlLer,Columbia,M1cr0,1M's, CCC,N1't Chem Sm, Acacza Jazz Club Matthew J. Hannan, Malvern, QBA,Ph1'Kappa Epsilon MarilynnA. Harper, Pgh, Astra, AstroClub, SPS David M.Ha1-ris Lock Haven, Cmpsc, Blue Band, Comp Sci Cl11b,GaldenKey Allen D Hartman Palmyra, Bio, Blue Band, Phi Sigma, 810 Soc AndrewJ. Hartman Hbg, Phys Handica ped Advisory Comm, Douds Scholarsh1p, Delta h1Sc olura 2hrisA. Hartman, Temple, Cmpsc,Alph1Ch1Rho Golden 0y Karen L Hartman, Morgantown, Cmpsc, Sigma Tau Gamma, 01, AROT TC DianeM. Hawk, York,M1'cro,PSOC,M1'cro Cl ub Du ston L. Hayward, New York NY, Math, Theta Clu, Ger Club, Skat Club, mitzhellT. Hebda, North Versailles, BLog, Delta Nu p a NadsizemL.Heberl1ng, New Brighton, Mktg, RA, Mktg Club, Ag 1 Laurie L. Heiken, State College, Ming, Mktg Club Jane A. Heiney, Allentown, Bio, Delta Delta Delta Esther Herbst, Pgh, Mhtg,Sk1'Club, IM's, Art Club, Mktg Club, Camera Clu ThomasR.Hille1-, Wh1te Mills Micro, Alpha S1gma Phi Wendy Hollands Allendale NJ,S Daniel A. Holterman Boonton NJ Micro,PSOC,M1'cro Club,Sc1'Std Cnc1,P re- Vet Clu b C?EAS'CIA Hornberger, F,olsom B10 SciStd Cncl, Fencing 11 Scott A. Homer, Eluerson. Pre-Med, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta,N1't Chem Soc usan L. Houck, Hanover, Bio, Sci Std Cncl - Sec, Delta Kappa Phi,Ph1'S1'gma,M1'cro Club,B1'o Soc Thomas B. Howard III, Mountain Top, Pre-Med, ROTC 466 Graduates MarcinIII. Hrehncik IIIIIISSpUrI MIIr SumnneA Hughes, Berwyn MIIlgISpaII, Mkththb KI! pa Alpha 'I',tha Cunu IIrog ROI erIII. Hummel Camp Hill, API'II'MIIII John F. Huth, Frackuille, As! Ronald M. Hysick NI'IUHI'IIIIIH, MIIru I'Ienniter III Immel, vatuwn Square, AIIr,tg ACII I',!ub Beta Alpha IIs Susan L. Jacobsen, Ft. WIIsIIInglIm, HIIII',h IIIII Eta .,8'II,'ma IIIII Kappa Phi, IIIUldI' 'I'l Key, C I I', EIIIIII IIm-Izey, lM's WilliamJIImes IIarIleSUIIIII, I'mpsc, AlphaI' IIIIRh Robert C. Iuw IIrski, IIIIHIIISII'I', I'mpsI', AERII'I'I' ,I'IumpSII I'Iu b, IMS, ArIIIIIdAIrS Deali C. Iefferys, Bnrwyn, C'Impsc. Tau Kappa Epsilon Diane 1.. Jones, OrI'land, IIIII Will 1mm L Jones Kane, HIII, Phi Sigma, Golden Key, IM' 3, WIIdIIfI' Soc David J. Kuduke West MIIfIIn 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Paul F. Kalejta IIIItIstIIwn Chem, Chen ICIub -- Pres, NIt I 'hcm Sm I'rvs; V-IIres The Berks Voice- 1d Sofia II. Kalyvas, IIgh, Fin, Delta Sigma Pi Christine II. Kampe ,WChI Homestead, Micro, MIcmClub Janette R Kursh, pNIIrth East, HIII, U I MarkS. Kastan, IVIIth Huntingdon, C EricM. Katch, MUUHIIIMINHIII BIO, PM 15sz BIoSoc, IIIIIdI'n Kay Robyn J Katzman Hbg, Bio, IIIIISIgma, AIaIHIa MarIne SCI II Iub, EI'II A-I'II JohnM. Kautiman RIc,hland HIOII'IRMS Joe! R Kaufmann, 8'prInguIIIo NY I'm Eugene D. Keeling, York CmpSI IIpomp 8Iu I' Iub, IIIII KappaA IIIII, Golden Key, AI'M, IM 5, IEEE Che erieA Kelle e,r MIJchanIcsburg, BIO Kimberly I KelIer, Hyndman MIIrrI, Alpha Gamma Delta, Choir Maureen F. KKelly,0reland CMIII8'C, Acct I' Iub, .8'WE Mic ha elF.K enad ll, Pine II'rIIue, HIII DennisC. Kent, Hatburo, Sci '3 Iregnry J Kent', Atlas BIO, Football BIuSac w- V- Pres, Alpha Epsilon Delta IIwen II. Kernahan, McMurrayJIrc-Mvd, BIueBand 0L, .-8'II 8'Id I' no.1 Alpha EpsIIIm Delta -- IIrI Jane C. Kitchin, Alexandria VA, Math Alpha XI Delta HUB- Sec; 'l'r'vas BIuvBa nd,lM's LisaL. Kmetz, I'aIrChance BIO Judy A. Knauer 8'unbury, BIII, IM' 5'. 8Itd Train C Iub nE. KIIchanasz, Allentown, CMIIS'I', IM's, UkranIan SlnanI,Iub V-ab llI'lu b Barbara S Kalb, Warm, Acclg, Acct I' Iub, Racquetball Club BIInnieI. Kulva LewisberryJI Timothy F. Kuwalski PhIIa, I'MIISI' IM's Susan E. Kralt, Erie CSMPC Mich aelW. Kramer Yardley,MIIlg Mkth'lub RoberIA Kramer Ir Blandun IMP 8'I' Science 467 Barry D. Krane State College, Pre- Med, Collegian, Pre- Med Clu b IgudyyM Krasnansky,Bensalem, Mgmt, Mgml Club, Mktg lb MicheleA Krauss, St. Marys, Mktg, Mktg Club, IM's R0 be r.tW Krausse, Mechanicsburg,Sci, UCC, Ult Fris Club, Yearbook; Ed Catherine R. Krebs, Beaver Falls, Micro, Micro Club, Bio Soc, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Bavid M. Kroll, Wexford, Mktg, Wrestling, Mktg Club, s C. .Benverb Kryder, New Brighton, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, M Kenneth M. KulakOWSki, Beaver Falls, Mgmt JoanneL Kul ,Lehightbn Micro SUB GSA Golden Key, Micro Club, R TC, Lion's Guard Par ran Suzanne L. Kurz, Roselle Park NJ, Mktg, sGer Club, Mktg Club, CHRA ThomasR. Lambert, Bethlehem, Bioch, Blue Band,Jazz LouisA Landale, Williamsport, CMPS gillzenM Larkiiis, Malvern, CMPSC, PCL'Beta Phi, Glee u RobertP Larson, McKeesport, For Sc Georgeann Laughman, Newuille, Micro Micro Club, Phi Sigma VSC g?ngiaceJ. Layser Lebanon, Math, NHAS- Treaans TroyE. Leitzel,CarlL'sle,Bio,PhLK1Lao aSigma Dn vid M. Lem mProspect Park,C IPC Robert L Lentozn Seven Valley 3, CMPSC, IM's, Comp Sci Club, PLMLL EpSLlorL, ACM IEEE onard H. Leon Huntington StatLon NY, Micro Bowling, MLcro Club Gretchen M. Lepich, FaLrULew, Bi 0 Donna M. Lesko, St Clair, CMPSC, PSOC StanleyW. Levandoski, Ephrata CMPS SC KarenS. Levine, Maywood NJ, Micro, PhiKappa Theta, MlL'I'O Clu b MargueriteL. Leyland, Butler BLo Brads. Linder, TLtuvalle, Math, Fencmg, Ins Club, NHAS RobinJ. Lombard, McLean VA SCl, Basketba ll KimB Longstreet, Holland, BL Terry G Loucks, Manchester Sci g,CCC Chi Alpha, Lutheran Std Pa rib Step henA. Love, Huntmgdon Valley,Mktg,Boxmg,Mhtg Club, BA Std Cncl, FLjL Teresa J Love, Reading, MLcro, AgClub, Pre- Vet Club, Steven H. Ludwig, Shillmgton, Chem, NLt Chem Soc GlennD. MacBride, West Chester, CMPSC, IM's ThomasS. MacCabe, State College, CMPSC Linda L. Mack, Aston, Acctg, Ag BM Vincent A. Maggio, Renfrew, Bio, Pi Kappa Phi, IFC, NL'L Lvers Donna J Mah, Honolulu HI, Pre Mary Ann C. aMher Fairless Hills, CMPSC, Gamma Sigma Sigma - Sec, SWE E,',IMs PLMLL Epsilon TimothyJ. Maitski, Wthehall, BLoch, IM's I'i'indaM. Malmrose Norwaod NJ, Bio, Cross Country, rac 468 Graduates Donna J. Malone, Framingham MA, Fin James B. Manley, Wayne, Mgmt, CCC - Treas Hannah B. Markowitz, Pgh, Mktg Kathleen R. Martin, Huntingdon Valley, Sci, Kappa Delta Rho gilgam R. Masek, York, Acctg, Phi Kappa Sigma, Acct u Marcia A. Maslanka, Nazareth, Micro, Micro Club, Newman Assoc Mary L. Mathiot, Columbia, Micro, Micro Club Jack R. Mattern, Waynesboro, Sci, CCC - Pres Suzanne F. Matunis, Loysuille, Bio, PSOC, Bio Soc, Alpha Epsilon Delta Joan L. Maurer, Bloomsbury, Bioch, IM's, Lutheran Std Paris Edward J. McCaney, Phila, Bio James K. McCarthy, Reading, Asterhys, Astra Club - Pres, SPS, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma Deborah L. McClintock, Monroeville, Pre-Med, Soccer, Sci Std Cncl Sandra S. McCoy, Hazleton, Micro, SGA, OTIS, Parnassus, Circle K, Micro Club, Chorus - V-Pres, Orchestra David L. McCullough, Tarenton, CMPSC, WEHR Alice M. McGettigan, Bala-Cynwyd, Mktg, Mktg Club Mark McGettigan, Willow Grove,1RE,lM's,R E Club, Calla uy Kevin M. McKee, Newtown Square, Mktg, Swimming, Mktg Club, Ins Club, Phi Kappa Sigma Thomas H. McKinley, Brookmlle, Micro, Judo Club reas Suzanne C. McLain, Huntingdon Valley, Math, IM's Lauri J. MacLaughlin, Moyland, Bio, Marine Sci Soc, Nit D Divers, Alpha X1 Delta Wayne R. McLaughlin, Toliand CT, Math, Chess Team Conan S. McManus, Pgh, Mktg, Mktg Club, 1M3 Jeffrey L. McMichael, Willow Street, CMPSC Joseph S. Mertz Jr, Pgh, CMPSC, Water Polo Club Phyllis S. Metal, Rural Ridge, CMPSC Robert A. Michaels, Butler, CMPSC, Choir, Nit Divers, Comp Sci Club, Fencing Club Roberta L. Millard, Topton, Bio, Swimming - Co-capt, Parmi Nous, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key Cheryl L. Miller, Boyertown, Bio, Lacrosse Club Cynthia Miller, Poughkeepsie NY, Bio Robert D. Miller, Primes, Micro, Micro Club, Fencing Club John P. Miluski, Math, Wallingford, Alpha Sigma Phi Mark M. Misner, Jeanette, Acctg, Acct Club, Mktg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key David B. Mix, Boothwyn, Chem Michele A. Monastero, Norristown, Bio, IM's, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Thomas R. Morris. Glenolden, Bio, USG, Sci Club, ABLED - Sec Shelley L. Moses, York, Mktg, Tau Epsilon Phi, Mktg Club Donald S. Moyer Jr, Reading, CMPSC Stephanie A. Meyer, Middletown. Bio Steve P. Mullay, McLean VA, Sci, Bio Soc, Marine Sci Soc, NROTC Science 469 111111111 M. Murphy, H1111h11sl1111111, S1'1 Jeffrey A. M11111l11r, Maclecyw'lly, 1'MI'15'1', IM's, 1'11mp S1'1 1'I11l1 KathyA. Nedley, 1.111111111111111, 1'MPS1', 11'11ld11n K1111 1111rr11tl B. Nelson, I111llid113 .vI111r1,1, B111, Wildl1'f1115'111', 8111 Sac 'l'rz11-Vl.Ni1'h11ls11n, 15'111111111I1, M11r11, IutI11111n Stharish Hr1111l K. Norris, 1111,1111 , 1'MI'15'1' David H. Novnk, 111d 11'111'1111, M11'r11, Z0111 11111111111 11111111111 Ir 1511:1111J.N:1v11k I111I111I111mM1',1r1115'UB --Pr11.s',S11'A,15'Izi 1',luI1 M11'r 1'11! 11 1111r11rd1'. rNugenl Jr, I'I11I11, 1' MPS1' Lynda J. 011111111, 7111131111111, 111,011, I11'II11N11 Alpha .Iu11nes11'1'11111111r 41I1r11gl111swll11, M11' r11, IM' 11, PS111', S11 1111b 1'I11'l1111111111 Scott 1 . 11'11111111911,U11'l1ns Falls NY, 81.01:, I1'1111Ib1111,IM s 'l'hnnmsE.11nush111,A111111111111r1,8111,15'11,111Nu BMonnieJ. Paine, Manh1'1n1, B111, In111r-1111rsm1'l1r1'st1an F,11l 111111H111'k1111'l1111 11 :ry R Paisley,M1ddl11p11r1,1'MI'S1' S1011 1. Patterson, 1111rl1 11111111, 1401111, 811111 771110 Pz Douglas J.l'a11l,15'pr1n1,'111'ld,I 1n,l11n111b J11h11A.P11ulIV,1'5'1'I110H1111H111111n,IRE ark 1 . 11111111131, Luncusn'r, 8111111. Marina 15'1'1S111' w I'r11s, I'r11-V1'l 1'lub,I'15'111',Bl111181md Beverly A. I'nzur,15'111111 1'11Il111,11'1, 8111, 1'r11ss 1'11unlry, Track Grace A. P1111111, K111113105, M11111, K11r11t111'lub, Phi Kappa PM Stephen K. Pfeiffer, l'hila, B111 Robert 11 Pl11w1n1111,M1111111,11111, 11111111 Kappa Phi Joycel'11lak,I'h1l11,M11r11 Lnum V. P11lz1k11vi1, West Mifflin,H111,I'SU15'1n1111rs,1'h111r 1'11r11lA. Fulanskey,I;11111'11.s'111r,I'In's1Astr11,1'h111r,5'1'15', 11' 15'111'11111, PSUS111111 Marie A. P11p11di1' k, W113! 1' I111st11r, 1' MPSC David M.Powell,A1111nl111m1,Mklg, Ult I1'ris1'lub Deborah M 11111511111, Holmes, Math, 11'1 H111'k11,y1'111b IMs 111111111111.Prest1111,N1u1W1Imin1,1!11n,1'MP15'1',Kap a Kappa 111111111111 I'm 3 Wayne H. l'mkay, W115! Mifflin,A1'1'11,',15'11'A,I3A Std C'n1'1 Karen A.Prus11k, West Mifflin,11IJ15'M7',15'11'A,SkiClub, IfII1' 'I'111r11.1' IMary1111newnPue11te,1.5'111111111mpt11n 8111, P15012111 S11,1ma, .1' 11 -1 Ac Mark l'ulos W11111111,1111d, MI1I1,1, Kappa 11111111 R1111, 11111111111111, WDF,M II'1',1l11111'r11nI11lta K11ppa,SI1ulHK1 11mm Steven1'.Quick,M1ltam11ras,11I'15'M'I' Mi1'h11elR Q11111n,';l'a1rb11rn11H,A1 1t1,1,1111l!a15'11,'n111P1,l'1 Kappa I'hi,A1'1.t1 1'11rl H Radek, W113! N1111111111 B111, IM'.' Mi1helleA.11111111131111 P111111, 1'MPS1',15'WE Iumes1'.Rz1111111ell,115'tat1 1 '111111111, S1'1 Mark S. Reichurdt,I11'ad1n1,1,1I111n1N1! 1'h11mS111',lM's 11711 Graduates Karyn A. Reolt, SIaII' CI,IIlIIge HIII, Sci II'i.8 JumesJ. RevettaJr, ElizabIIlh. 'hIIm NI'IIOIIIIIII I8'III', IM' .5' VIIr.5' C IIIII, Mortar IId C In Idy M Rhine 'I'urtIII C rIIIIII' MIIrII, Phi Sigma, MII'rII C,ILIII HIU SIII', IM .5' Ab 'M7' Rebrulh RiI'hIIrds, RIadIng. Med l'eIh, Panhfjl II'IIIIIIIII IgI'hI Lambda IIpsIlun, IM' .5', Micro C IubI IIMu Heien J. Richter HIIIIII'I'MD, CMI'SC, Chi UnIIinII, IM' 5' Mary' 1'. Riley, NIIrrIslIIwII, Mklg, 'SUC, lM'.5, I'IIIIII'III lambda. MIMI: 'ubl JeIIniIerK. Ripepi, Monongahela, BI'II, OmII'rIIII IIIIIIII Kappa, AI 1h: Epsilon IIIIIIII, GIIIdI'n KII Iy, Kappa Phi RA 5,PIIII rry M. RObIHSUH, I'IIIIa, CMI'SC, PIII'aKIIppII ',I'IIu NII'UI'C, II. 8'C, CIIII'I'IgIan, l'hI'EtII I8'Ig Cary R. Rodgers, Ambler CMI 'SC I8'II,'mII ZPIO I'au Delmmh l.. Roeshot .8'IIIIII CI,IIIIII,'II MIIIg, Mortar Bd CC'C lI'IIIdI'II M y, SII'I 'I'IIIIm, MII'II,I C IIIII, Kappa Kappa Gamma Donna J. RIIiIrbach, NIIrIIIanIpIIIn, Sci, RO'I'C, I.iIIII'.5' Guard Jetirey l' Romano, Warnunslur, UI'I8'M'I', IM' .5, Mgml C IIIII Stewart H. RIIseII HrIIIImall BIII, I'rII-VIIt C Iub, NIt DIUIIrs V-II'II.5', MIIII'IIII I8'I'I U I John S. Rosenberger, Milford Squan, C MPI8'C,JI122C Iub, Brian F Rusendule I'Ih, HIIIIII Karen A. RII5eIImeier, C lurk NJ SI'I,KI1ppII Delta A PHI .5', SII In8'ldC I'I Ernest R. RIILili, MI'KIIII I,.5'pIIrl PrII- -MIII1', I8'I'I StdC III'I, Alpha Epsilon IIIIIIII C hristupher 1.. R012, PIIIIII. AL'Clg, IM',.5' Am C IIIb Su5'IInRIIvnak, AIIqqupa, MII'rII I8'II I8'IdL C cl Caryl II. Ru55II, 'I'.IInI5' RIUIIr NJ, BIII, I'hI Shlnma I'rII- MI'II JulieM. Rutherford, AIIIIIIIIII, MII',rII MII'rIICIuII BIII I8'III' James B. Ryan, KIIIII III Prussia, CMI'SC IIII HIII'II'IIy C 11le lM'.5, RHA B MarkS. Saber, Eric, C II Im C hurleneA. SuI' kett MtGdUIlIIII', CMII'8'C, Comp Sci C IIIII, I'III EIII I8'Igma PIII Kappa iIUUA. Saha, CIIIIIII5'UIIIII, IIIUCII, MII'rIICIIIII Rafael SIIIIciIe'I- Ponce, RIIIPI'IIdras PR, HIIII'h Judith! .Sa II,I'gent LansdaII', Chem Mortar Bd v SIII', AC I8', Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon, Ihi Eta I8'I Igma, IM.' Richard J. Savoy,BrIIIIIehIwIIn, CMPSC, SIIIImming CC,C InIIr- VarsI CIIrIsIIaII I'II Michael D. SI'uVIIIIe, WIIstIIIIId NJ, HI'hys, NRU'I'C Bill J SI'hiliings, BIIIIIIIIIIIIm Fl , 7'InIIn BarbIInIA. SI'hmauk, WyI'IInIbII, 810;; el rri l. Schmiedel, MIIanIIIUIllII, CMPSC, Comp SI'i C IuII Cynthia 15. Schneider YIIrIz, BIII, Kappa Alpha 'I'IIIIIII, HID I8'III' MIIrIIII' I8'I'I SIII', I'III SIIIIIIII lisaA. Sch uitz WII.5'I'II.5'UIIIII, MII'rII, Golf, Mic'rIIUub David R. Scott J,r HIII: SI'I Michael R. Scott, IIaddIIanIIId NJ, Mktg, SIgma Alpha Ep.5'IIIIII JazzI 'IIIII, Mklg CI LIII N. Sees, IIaIlUIIIt' HUI I'III Kappa TIM',Ia Alpha Epsilon IIII Illa. PIII I8'Igma DIIIIIIId A. SeilIcrt, ErIII, MIIIII, BIIIIIBand, IIIIICIIIII, PSUC RIIbert J Seidenberger, LIIIIIIIIIIIIII BIO ch RIIIIIIld I . Seiger, LPIUISIIUI'I'X, CIIIIm Science 471 HrIIIllII3 A .8'I-Il WII .3! Lawn I 'A1I'8'I' ..8'II.ImII I'I 'I'rIIII.3'. I'III I.' III SIIIIIIII, I'IIImIIs. '.3- MiI'hIIIII .8'I-n3k 8'IIIIIIIIIII.I1I.II II!!! .8'III'. RIIIIIIII'IIIII UrIII I IIrI3IIIIn I'II '1' hOl'I'Sil M. 8II11IIIk I'IIII.3'IIIIIII. .'.8'II I III 3.3' I 'IuII -I'rII.3'. AIIIIIII I 'II.3IIIIII IIIIIIII. I'IH' I3IIIIIIII I'III. II'IIIIIIIII KI' '3'. KII3'.3'IIIIIII .8'III' I'I8'II 8LISIIIIM. 8II3III.Irt IIII n M1113 MII-,rII .8'II'A , .8'III' 8IIndh3III .8'lmh I IIII3IIIII .3 I IIrIII NJ. I'rII-MIIII IiIIII' IIIII, KII3.3-IIIIII- .8'III'. I1IIIIIII II. 'II.3IIIIII III IIII. KII.3IIIIII Inga I8'III' 8teVII II II. 8hIIrIIII NIIrIIsIIIIIIII. I MI'8I JIIHIIr3 A. 8hI'Iw,I8'tIIIII I' IIIIIIgII. I MI'8I Randy1'..8hIIIIrI-r.IIIIIIa II lug. M'.3' l'clerI'. .8'hI-rrIIrd. MIIrrIsIIIIIII, HIIIgII' IIIIIII I'.8'UI' IIIIIIII Nu I1IIIIIII.8'!IIIIIII 'In PerryR Shindle LIIIIIIIs'IIIr I'MPI8'I' Dennis J. 8iI'hlIIr, I'IIIIIfImI. I'MI'.8'I' James P. .8'1IIIIIIII, I IIII.3'IIIrIIIIIII. AI'I'IIJ, AI'I'I I'IIIII Dmid A. 8IIII3IIIIII NII III IUIUII .8'IIIIIIrI', IIIU. RA AHIIIrt 1 ...8'milh Jr,I'I12!lIIlIIII'IH'III,ZI'IUP.8'I,NII I'III'III 8'.I.II I' .8'! II' DiIIiII M. 8milh. IL'I'H'. I8'III, IL'I'II-AI'IIIIII IIIIri A. .8'Inilh. lIIIlIIIslIIIIIn, I'A1I'.8'I'. RA, I'IIIIIII .8'I'I I'IIIII, L RIIIIIIII II 8milli NI III Oxford, I MI'I8I I' hri3'linII H. 8IiIIdd3. AIIIIIIIIIIIIII. MII'rII. I'hmr. MII'rII I' luh IAI'.3'I I nml .8'. 8n3IIlIIr,I III 3IIIIId3'IIIIII, I'MI'.8'I'. III' Ila MII Sigma, .8'IIIIII I' IIIII.8 l'IIrr3 A. .8'n3dIIr I 'IIII'II.8II'. MII'm IM .3. .8'I'I I8'IIII' III'I. MIIrII I'IuII JIImIIs M. .8'IIIIImIIn IIIIIIIIs. MII rII l3'II3iII .'IIWII l'U'Ill. III I John J. .8'IIIIIIIIIIIII. I'IIIsIIIIIIIn3' NII. IIIII. I'III Kappa Tau Duvid .8'piI-lvngvl. MIIIIUU'UIH'I'II' NY, I'III .8'II.IIIIII KIIIIIIII. HIII'IIIIII I'IIIII MIIrIIIIrI-l 8. .8'IIinIIlli IIHN'IIUIUII, I'MI'I8'I ' IMIIIII'M I'III I'III. I3'IIIIIIII IHIIIIMII II'IIIIIIIIII. III Alpha 1 IImIIdII IIIIIIII I'III L'III .8'IIInIII. IM .3'. I'll IIIIIII3 I'rI IIUH I'I. .8'lthrII. Ia'xlun. I'MI'I8'I', 'I'IIIIIII IIIIIIII I'III I'rII.3-, II'I Ann M. .8'1IIIIIII3'I'IgII. I'IIsIIIIIIrII, IIIUI'II .8'II .8'III I' III'.I I'.8'III'. I'IlI .8'Ignm. IIIIIIII3'I' IIIIII M' .3 JzIInIIs I' .8'lIIIIIIH, I'IIIII.3'!I I'DILIII', f I DiImII M. .8'II1IIkII I3'IIIIII I'MI I8'I' I'IIIIIII. .8'I'I I 'IIIII l'urIIn.3II .3 8hIIrril3II8lI-Iir. I'I'IIIIINIMIIIJ. I'A.1I'8'I'. I'IImII .8'I'I I 'IuII. Jaz I 'IIIII 1.81!!!I'IHII.I'I1IHI'IHKUppU.I;IIIKUIJpIII'III II'IIIIIIIII I3I3 HIIII I'III'IHIIUH I'I'I HrIIIIlII 3 II. 8lilII.3 III II I IIIII. MII'IIr IIII3I M 81IIttlIIIn3IIIr. IIIIIIIIIrII, BIII, NI! IIIIIIII.3'. VII Anilu M 8tmu3huugh IIIIIIIII. I'MI'.8'I'. I unIII I8'II I' IIIII James A. 8lrIIu3-3. .8'IaIII I'IIIIIIIIII. HIII. I'III I3IIIIIIII I'III. I'III I'I'III .8'II.IIIIII. .I'1IIIIIII IE'IISIIIIII IIIIIIII. Alpha LIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Girl! A, 813mm. IIIII'SIIII3', I'MI'.8'I'. I'IIIIIII .8'I'I I'IIIII I'rII.3' .8'lIIIIhI-n J. 8IIlIiI',k I'IIIIII IWII'IIJ. I'III I'III WrII3IIIIIII. MI.I;,I I 'IIIII I 8IIIII l3'. 833IIinhIIrI II'IIIIIIr13-IIIIIII.I'.8'A1I'I VIIIIIriII M 8v3II-II .thIIk IIIII: I Ml .8'I .I'IIIIIII .8'II I '.IIIII IM' .3 II'IIIIII' H I3II3 I'II-Hy-jIIIIn 87.1IkI-l3'hiIIi, IIIIrIIIImy, I'rII-MIIII. I'IIIIII'. IIIII'I'- VIH'S I'IIrIHIIIIn 1 1' 'I'IIIIIIII3I Jn8zurku. MI'II'IIIINIIIII'I. AI'I'III. LIIIIIIIIIII I'III AIIIIIII m Graduates III: Christina M. Takncs. Norwalk CT, CMPSC, Pi Kappa Phi, Bowling Michael E. T ay, Carlisle Bioch, Delta Tau Deita Jeffery A. Taylor Canton, Phys SI S .. Troas, Sigma Pi Sig, Lm Kimberly A. Taylor, York, Bio SIlIuronT 'IelesLma Old Forge, Mktg, Health Club, Mktg u 's JonP. Templin, Leespurc, CMPSC, PhL'IMu Alpha Glee Club - Pres, 0L Sci Std CnLI, HILLIT' ScottA. 'Ihatchei', Downin town, FLTrXBL'LT, Soccer, Vars Clu b V-Pres, Keystone 0c, WaLLLrSkL'Club Wildlife Soc, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gamma Sigma Delta JeffreyS. Thtzmas, State College, Fin, Sigma Chi, PSOC Fin Club, IM Mar W.Thomas, Yardley,Fin, RA SanrdraK. Throne, SLLLILIartstown Mktg,Keysc0ne Soc, Pawprinls, Mktg Club, Ice Ska! Club Dagmar Tichy State CLTllegL, Micro, Alpha Gamma Delta a Trea as, ZLLta ISL J0 oan E. Tomczuk, Danbury CT, Matl L Thomas J. 'I rasser, Cherry Hill NJ. CMPSC, Delta Upsilon Racquetba ll Clu b ROSSS. Trischetti, West PL'ttston, Acctg, Ski Club MichaelR Troliei', Wayne, Chem, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter- Uars Christian F,LLI Symph Orch Brass Chorale JeffreyJ TryLTn Shartlesuille, Hi0 JamesS. Tulenko, New Castle, CMPSC, Comp SciClub, Arch Club - 'l'rLLLis, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma IM' 3 Susan B. Vanderslice, Lancaster Bio, 36; B, Equestrmn Team, Wildltfc Soc RobertC. Vegetabile Easton, CMPSC' Pi Kappa Phi, Comp SLL C I b, IFC RobertA. Verne, Brmhway, C MPSC', Comp SciClub, Delta Mu Szgma BasebalIJ Mladeline G. Vieira, Lititz, Sci, PSOC, Nit Divers, Ska! lub AirlineBma Vojtek, PILLla, MLcrLT, MiL'roC'lub, PhLKappa PILL, P L9 KimberlyaA Wagoner, P'h, SL'L Kappa Alpha Theta, BLLT Soc, Marine SLiSoL', A CE, SWE David A. Walchack, ErLLL, PIVGE Alpha PILL Delta - V- PrLLs, SP3 James T. Walsh, PIILla, Mgmt Ruth Ann Walter,Altoona, Bio, Bio Soc Randol ph J C. Waters, West Chester 3 Log. Beta Theta PL IiezliLIalSjM Watson Corry, Fin, PhiHLLta Lambda, Fm Club, V a Donald R. Weiss Allentown, PrLL-Med, Delta UpSLlan IMs Jeffrey Weiss, Kunhleloum, Bio Daniel H. Walker, Lavelle, Phys, Glee Club Ruth A. Welliver, Hummelstown, Micro, Choir, Micro Club, 'LlelorLL Soc Jamie E. Wells, Douglassuillv, Bio, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key Dennis C. Wendt, DornSLfLL, MLL-ro Anne V. Menthe, ,Mechanicsburg, BLLTch, Choir Jeffrey L. Wexler, West Hempstead NY, Micro, Beta Sigma Bola, Micro Club - V-Pres, Alpha Epszlon Delta, Mortar B Mark T. Whelan, Phila CMPSC Stephanie A. Wicke,State College Pre- Med, Alpha I ambda Delta, CI'LTIdcnK H. Douglas Wilcox, 'I'rLLxlcrtown, BIO 0;: Debra Willard, Golden II, Bot, PhLMu Alpha Lambda Della, Mortar Hd Science 473 IUIHI S. Wilson IgII, I'III-MI- II, I I Ixuppu Alpha Alpha It'psIIIIIII III IIII I'III I'.' III .8'I;:IIIII Phi Lambda IIIISIIIIII, II'IIIIIII II III llully l. W inliclIl I I'I IIIIIII II IIIII NiI-kolus W Inge run I IIIrIIIIlII VIIIIIgII, I'MIK8'I', I'IIIIIp .8'I'I IIII .lol'III I II ISHI' UIIIIIIIIII I'.I I MP8I I wnp .8'II I 'IuII Wzmio A WittiIk IIIIIIIIIIgIIIIII IIIIII x, .'8'II, IM' 3, PI IU-MIIII William N. Wiltmor. III'IIIIII'II, AsII'II. Alpha I'III IIIIIIII'II, . , I'I I'I I I Michelle A. Wiwvl, I'gII, AI'I'IA', AL'I'I I'IuII, P.8'III' MiIIIuI-I II'. Wulek WIIIIII'II'IIUII I'MI I8'I' ,.8'I;,'IIIII I'III Dmid I. II'IIIIdt-IIII .8'II I III sIIIIrII NJ, I WII'.8'I', IIIIIII 'IIII III PI .II llru :I. Wntus. I'IIIIIlrI'm IMI I'urul l. I IIIIIIwin. .8'IIIIIIIII, I'III P.8'III',I III I'IIIIJ,I'IIIIII'II1 IIIIIIIIIIII II'IIIIII II III I IIJ 8'III I'IIII III-rIIIIH I HIIIIS Ir, IIIIIII, .801, Pi Kappa I III DIlllIIIQ. Y eager .8'IIIIIIIIIIIIII, IIIII III. rlIIIIIaII I' Iuh BIO .8'III' III IIx, I'm .5 I rms I' IIIUIIII I 'IIIII .Ix', .8'I'I .8'II I 'III DI M m A. I I'IIgII', MI KI I .s' RIIIII'S, I IVII'.8I I IIIIIp .8'II I 'IuII Ix'xwill.II,AI1 IIIIIIIIIIIhpIII'L MgI'III Mam MI 111 Y usknvugc I'IIIIII, III'III's Elspeth A. Xuzwvnfn WIm-IIIII .8II'I I' IIIII.,8'I' I'I'IIIIIIgI' Iub, I IIIIIII .8'II I 'II,II IWI John IQ. 'liIIIIIIorInIIn. IIIIIIIIIIII, IIIII .8'lI VIIII I'. 'limmt rImIII 8'IIIIIII I'IIrI WII.8'IIIII,L'IUH NY, IIIII I'Ill Kappa .8'IgIIIII IIrIIgIIrI.I.71IIIk IIIIIIIISIIIIIII IIIII I'.8'III' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IuII .IIIgI III K. YHHIIH'MHH IIIIIIIII II I'll MI II, I'IH' It' III .8'IgIIIII 'IIIIIIII I 'lNlIIIII III IIII, IIIIIIII s I'IIIIUIIIIIIII'III,I'IIIIIII7?IIIII1, I 'lhlIlIII IIIIIIII II KI I .'8'II .8'IIII' I',III Ir-I MIIIII 'Iuh IIIII .8'III, I' II'I II Ix, IIII'S If I V . '4 I'IIInp Sci students working diligently on projects. Getting lab experienCE- m Graduates L Safety first when conducting chem experiments. Science 475 i As 0 Astro Club A Dance Club Ball Dance Club 1 . istry Biol Club 811: Caucus . . . v n on 811: Std Union Bridle B 8: B sting Association : Administration Logistics tude , t Council 'blh .ellowship : ' e f CHRA ,, ,--Cer Sci Ch E em'e :6 ivil Engineering Foren Cnc For F P For B For Sad 1 F Sc ulture 5 Science ce Club i a . icsi N. ymnastics Club atria urg Health Education uca IO Health Physical Education 8L Recreation S u . - Hetzel Union Board i 11' . Education Hillel Foundation -1310 Horti . Horticu H0 v' IE Ins Club E IRE IFC Int'l Dance Inter-var Christian Fel ' .rcalTechn A Metallurgyi' Meteorology n Microbiology crobiology Clb 1 I A v : ationalAs -tion 0, ati'onal Stue : tSpe' nyVIiagn Assn; ation in ttan Che-f-s': Soci Littan I ,1 :e - otel 8: Restau : yClub P enn State 0 ganizatiyon for the Reform of Math ana Laws . Statue Outing Clu b . Pre-Vet Club Pre Vet Club Rifle Clubf Ski Team psssvx? Photo Club Phys Ed Club Phy CEub esidence Hall Association Political Science Political Science Club Undergra- I: . Undergraduate Politi .- Undergarduate Stude Unity Christian University . yb Volleyball Club Volunteer Service Center Vice Presi ent WDFM WEHR Wgst galls Residence Associ 1 1 e i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Charles Abbate Mrers Francis Bums Edmund 8: Barbara Abegg Julia G. Butt Mers Elton Abel ' ' '. Thomas Abraham Mrers Robert Ache MHMrs George V. Ackley ' ; Beth C Dick Adams ' ' ' ' A 1 : ro Mrers James L. Adams .. 11:;me B mks ' ' MriMrs Donald U. Burkhar Mrers u L. Bumbaugh Mers Robert Burchianti '. :u N111 Tamara A. Akins m: 1; nuanJ- 1-: at M' ' W ,- , .-- 1 m 1...; -,;'...'.' ' MA .Lialiif' . i to rsCarlD.noAr '1-1 ' r MrTMrs Edmund L. Antonilli MrXMrs Michael S. Cassano 14Mf8 ax i'Art hur MriMrs Leonard R. Campgng-LWSI, Ash;Sr.1 1 . 1A Jean Boutcher The Cauley Family ester 8; Marion Augustows' ve Family Nick 81 Sylvia Caulkins Mrers Thomas E. Babic 1 Bowers er5 Earl Ceh Frank 81 Margaret Babik - Bowden i rs. Mary E Celio John 8; Ruth Bab bilon .1 ' Kenneth Boyer ;. rs. John Cernetich Mers Rd'bert C. Bachman w , rvasio Family Mrera' Earl L. Bacon v . ers Anthony Cesare Paul 8: Dolores Baiiie p , ' ' . rers Leon M. Chamberlain Allen 8: Sara Baker ' A ' 7 riMrs Richard E. Chamberlain MriMrs Richard Baker ,4 1 - 1 . iMrs W. Daniel Chase Mrs Ronald Baker -. 1 Mrs. Pearl Brankovich ' obert J. 8; Emma J . Chavous . en Baker, Sr 81 Berry Baker MriMrs John G. Bravacos .. 1 juis John Chemeski ,- MriMrs Robert Breeden . 1 11 riMrs Charles R. Cheskiewicz ' ' vaul 8: Marie Chicoine rers Donald Chludzinski rers Frank Ll. yChristman 3. irginia Chrupa MriMrs Joseph Wk Chulick e; .Bridg ers 1 P ' 1 MriMrs Lewis M. Cian rs Thomgs O Brigh i i. Mde Robert A. Cianfichi 8: Clara Brighm: .- , 8.: Kristie a:au:w..m-.-..w.u.-w-.6 1.. u; r .1 i i Z artluL. Coates, Sr. LorettaJ C ccagno MrXMrs Gedrge M. Gohen Drers Ronald E Cohn Mrs. Victoria Colarusso ker h Family From the F0 'r rsarm. oi ': ., . Dork .. ' Purrl Coronato MHMrs Matthew J . Doyle Mthrs Eugene Fluehr 9 , A 8.; Kathleen M. Costanzo MHMrs James Drabick Mde William H. Fordney Jr. MrersJo n oste o I': ichFa ' . i MriMrs J. F. Coveney Hope 8: Don Drinkhall Mrers Ted Forman u u. - n u . o ' MriMrs Bernard Drizin . . MriMrs Joseph Fortune . , rme . , V .Robert T. Coyle Sr. Mrs. Mary Droadak i . : 98W.F . . .. A ummmmnmme' Mrers Martin Craighead Patrick Drumino '- . wiiranE. TFEECIB ' , ' ' i L ., V , , .il w Mle John A. i ,r , Ders Alvin; GjG e i' Mario 8: Palmirg Ge MMMMMMQ: Jliiswerth Mers JamesHXG G; Mers Bernarw ' H; lg Mrers R. L. Getis 31! I M5379 i: i poi Charles 8: , hie Steven . a Mrers William J. Gil ' 'my. tmk Etzel The Thomas A. Gillen rIMrs i 1thony Evangelism Jr. MriMrs R. H. Gillespie Mrers t urge A. Faber Jr. Mrers Martin J. Gilv Edward ' bian MHMrs Gerald M. Gi: Mrers 'eve Fadarishan Mrers John B Gla: - . I . '. W . f : B m-n-heu. A. WWm-un.l i .w i v ngs-rnnvp Mr .nd i J Mr ibert Glb , i Ge ald W Hill JoanneA. Hilsee LouK: Nancy Hits 8: LuAnne ' Shirley Hittner MrJMrJJoseph Hoffman Chaglew Cathrine E Hair N 480 Congrapula r' I. 1 '. 8: Cozetta?ey i s Dwight Hos Her Mrs. F. L. Houck rs Donald W. Howard ane 8: Fred Huehnergarth - Donald 8: Edith Hulse MrJMi-s George C Hulse, VJ Mrers Adam L. Hume-r Walter Lee 8; Setsuko Anni Mers David W. Hunt Melvin 8: Ann Hunter Jill 8; Hence Huston rJMrs Bernar sJ. Hyman rJMrs Nor ..-.J Hyeick ry Ingerit J ard 8c . aret Ionni : 8: 1 1293 . s E Jablonski - W. Jackson III aJackson ' .Jackaon i was '91 D. Jnrema Jr. f mbski .H M . Mr ' Rear Admiral 8; Mrs. B. M. Kauderer WMni David S. Kauffman J JusticeMrs Bruce W. Kauffman MVMi-s Everett R Kaul Herbert 8: Doris Kaye Mr. Maflon Keams Mrera Donald L. Keeler Mrers J . Douglas Keeling Barbara 8: Russell Keen MVMra James Keenan Catherine A. Keith M17 Mrs John F. Kendig Mrers R. C. Kenner Mrera Kennera MrJMrs Franklin L. Kehs Mers John Keller Robert L. Keller Mers Sylvester B. Kempinski MrJMrs Lawrence Kenny Jr. Mrers Raymond T. Kent MrJMrs John L. Kerekes MrJMrs William C. Kernahan, Jr. Mde Thomas Kerrigan DHMrs L. A. Kessler MrJMi-s Harvey P. Kichline, Sr. Seymour 8L Anita Kielstock Mrers Frederick W. Kieshauer Mrers Herbert Kilmer Florence Kimport Mers Nicholas Kinack MrJMrs David J. King Joseph 8: Helen E. King - Kinkaid Family Mr rs William F. Kinney DrX rs William P. Kirk MM ' rs Thomas G. Kirker M11 . rs Robert Kirlin M14 rs Thomas E. Kissel LTC rs James W. Kitchin Job 5 Joan Kittrell M11 x rs Richard Kissell rs Robert Kitzmiller .111 James C. Klein Jr. v -, , 8: Robert Klein Mn- Lonain I ' Joe 8: Mary Koontz William Korman -- . 1.26 M! 'U : 'n , Hehn'ut 8:. Charla : ' a , Mers Rudy Krasnans ky Jewell M 8: Roxanne M Kraussa Mrers Albert L. Kremer J Donald Kresen ,r John C. Roslyn Kietzing ,1 7 Elva J. Kroeger 'i MrJMrs Leo. J Krichten Leon 8: Theresa Kroguls ki Michael 8: Dorotht Krolikowskti Mers Elwood A. Kromer MrIMrs John Kromeryl Francis D. Kuhns Marian G. Kulp Betty 8: Roy H. Kunning MrTMrs Edward Kuntz Mers William R Kuntz Tom 8; Carolyn Kutchenrite Mers Francis Kut? Mers Edward - MrTMrs Joseph Jy i Mde Thomas , , Robert C. 6: Ma MHMrs George - MrWMrs Richard B. 5 ? Charles, Mary, Gail 81 Karen Mde Frederick Landgraf Dick 81 Nancy Lane MHMrs Joseph E. Lang MHMrs Edward Lani : MriMrs Robert Lansdowne Mde John J. Lapos III MrTMrs Robert W. Larson ; MrTMrs George W. Laughm ' The Lawiey Family Mrers George Lawrence Stephen K. Lawton Mrers Joseph Layo Joseph 8; Verda Layser MMMrs George N. Leckenb MHMrs Harry S. Lee Charlotte 8; Wendel Leeman ' H : o n ' en Mary Paul Lihde Mers Kenneth E . '11 J oan Lipovichi JWma :1 5' $$$er ' I 5 ivin stone . .e :Anthony Locarro ' hm C Lochner Dr S L d1. Loder g WP: -u J. Lodes . Mfl' Tr omasA Long obertA. Loo'se erald L. Lord nerd 8: Nancy Lotstein 5 Henry R. Louden . rtrude R. Lucas 'hhn P. Lykens i hn 81, Mary Lynch :: $liff8; Wini Lynde . George 81 Ann Ly tei- Robert 8: Joan Macafee ' Mers Bernard Martin : Dennis Rouzer 8: Mers Paul Loucks Thomas 8: Judy MacCabe MrTMrs Glenn MacDonald MHMrs Patrick E. Madden Sr. e1- MrWMrs. Willi2$0 Mrerh Seymo Loit 8: Reet Marip William 8; Joan M? Mrle Charles C. Mar Frank 8; BarEara Martin MMMrs G John Martin MrTMrs Mar Mers Euge ' K. Martini John 8: Marie Marx MMMrs Victor J. Maslanka Marguerite H. Masteller Mde Joseph Mastruii Charles 8: Joan W. Matheson MHMrs William E. Mathiot Mrs. Julian D. Mathis MHMrs John C. Mattern MrTMrs W. T. Maurer George 8; Charlotte Maurer MHMrs Walter H. May MHMrs Paul Meyers Pete 11.8; Anita R. Mayolo The Robert A. Mazza Family Alberta M. McAfee MHMrs Rob McCarthy MHMrs Ralph P. Meiiott Richard G. 8: Carol M. Mercner Joseph 8; Alice Mertz Mike 8: Myra Mervine Mers Jerome Messana Evelyn 81 Paul Metal Mers John J. Metrick DHMrs Ralph Mezrow Frank J. Michalski Mers Alvin Miklaucic Cletus 81 Irene Milan Magdalena Milanovich Robert M. 81 Bernice E. Miles Richard Miles MrTMrs Joseph C. Millard Erland G. Miller, Jr. Ellen 8: Fallen Millick MHMrs R W. Miltz The Miluski Family Betty Jane 81 Donald Mincemoyer MrXMrs Don Minner Merh Louis T. Minutello Rudy 8: Kathy Mion Tom 81 Anne Maree Mitchell n MHMrs William H. Moore Mrers Charles P. Moorhead MrTMrs James J. Moran MHMrs Frank Moreci 1 Cary 81 Sandra uzze i MMMrs Joseph E. Muzzy Mrs. Hazel Myers MMMrs William G. Myers Mers Charles D. McCall, Jr. MHMrs Gerald J. McCammon MHMrs McCarthy The J. Robert McChesney Family MrTMrs Robert McClarin MHMrs Robert L McCleary MMMrs Herbert F. McColiom, Jr. Edward J . McCosby Franklin 81 Susan J. McCracken John R.81 Marie C. McCullough Joseph McCulloch 8: Marie McCuiloch MrXMrs RobertM. McGovern, Jr. Mers Richard J. McGregor Michael McHugh James 81 Loretta McKee John 81 Mary McLaughlin Mers J. Robert. McMillan Mr. Charles Michaels 8: Mrs. Joan McTaggart MrTMrs James J. McCabe Mers Richard M. Nace Mrers George A. Nadzam MMMrs Jack R. Nagle MHMrs F rank W Naperkoski Vic 8L Ginnie Napolitano M rs Dick 8: Cynthia even Tasitha Newcomb MMMrs A. Richard Newhouse MrTMre Edwin D. Ne ey Mers Edward N icastro MHMi-s Eugene Nonnenmacher Mrers Charles A. Nork onald Norris L ' z ' - E June Price MrJMrs John A. Russell Sean; Micht ' i i J ustine Priest Jackie 8L Hank Ryan O'Brien, ' . z '3' ' 3 Vincent M. Puente Mrers Phil Ryan '- I . , Robert L. PrzyWieczerski Mrers Leland Ryder ' hyllis Puglihno 1- MrJMrs Stephen Saber illiam A. Puiiinge; Joan E Morton Sablusky ,. Mrers William M. Sadecky ' MrJMrs Joseph W. Sadiik E Family MrJMrs Saul Suffer MrJMrs Michael Samargya Harriet 8c Emil San Soucie R. Thomas E Shirley J . Sargent erman Savitz 4 rs Wayne E. Sexton . . . - 1 WQris I j :James J Sqamati Walter. Ann, 8: David Orletsky air A Schade John E MadlynOriovsky i , - , Lie 1 I. Joan E George Orr C I i 'thy $m; Li I '2 '. 9.1!i W Mera Richard O'Shea Nicholas Osaman M8011 1;. i . MrJMrs Ever Overstrom i d'Hercheffer 'i ii M; SEhBldrup ter Schibli ney Schiever ie $chiller Mrers Thadeus J . Owoc MriMrs Virgil C. Palmer Mrers Louis Palamone Drle Donald L. Panhorst Anthony 8: Naomi Panzeca MrIMrs Edmond Paraggio MrJMrs Gerald E. Parks M11 Mrs Donald F. Parsons MrIMrs Vitale G. Pascarella Jane Ramsey Patcheli Edward J. Patrick N B. Patterson IMI'8 Frank J Pauly Wartzberg mm mm ......... ...- .W mm Prvnw rlvi'cci .. H '1 Ronald 8: Margare ,t Mrers Leonard Ricks ' MdMi-s Rudy Rindom MrIMI-s John M. Ringler ' .Pennebacker MdMIs Denis J . Rinkacs Nancy E Don Riordan e P. Peters MrIMI-s Angelo A. Ripepi ancis N. Peterson Mrers Donald C. Rippey . r Lawrence Serafin C Patrick , Drers William A. Rishell 5 Rosemary Sera I Is Philip Potter MriMrs Jon Ritchey . eenM. Pfeffer Mrers Arch Ritts, Jr. e ' 3' I ick E Beverly Pfund Harry E Jane Ritz The Shaid Family I M 1 ' Mthrs David J. Phiibin MI-ers Rizzo J p ph 8: Eleanor Piascinski MHMI'S Gerald W. Roberts, Sr. Lyn 8!. Ralph Shaffer Mrs George 'I'. Piedmo Charles 8L Vivian Robinson um 81. Bob Piester Mrs. D. M. Robinson V ers Albert Pingree Mary 8; Dominic Rocchi ogerE Pinkerton MriMrs Harry RIIemhild Shirley 8L 1 1; ths Khthryn Piontek , MrFMrs Ralph E. Rohrbaugh, Jr. Mrers J. Leslie B. 8: Sara N. Piper Mark E Lorraine Roller MrJMrs R . Mrle H. L. Plowman, Sr DHMIS Anthony B. Roman H. M. She I II'Gre'gIII-y Plummet Mrers Joseph Romancheck MrJMrsIS T . Mrers W. Kirtman Plummet Mrers Lincoln C. Romboid i Ann E Charles PIIdolachek Mrers James Rosendale Mrers E. Waiter Polanskey Inge 8L Kurt Rosenbaum Dante 8: Dorothy Poli M11 Mrs Rosenberger MHMrs Richard R Polignone Mers Charles E. Rosenblatt i MrlMIfs Donald Polinak Vera E Leo Rosenhand . . 5,;1 ,. a Mrers Alberte Policaro, Sir. R. O. Rosenm eier DarleneEDave Simmons ,' . ' ,',, 4f- Mers Ernest R. Politz Raymond L. Ross Family rbert Simon ' ' ' ' E Mrers Edward Pomian Mrers Paul E. Russ ward Simona Mers Anthony E. Pompeii Mrers Albert J, Rossi MrlMiiRobert M. Simpso MMMrs D J. Pontecorvo MrJMrs Roth Edw: I- 'G. 8; Elizabeth Sinkinsm ' 5 , Charles E Dolores Pope Debbie. Craig, Randy. Janet, Marvin Mrll RU I. J? MrJMrs William F. Poppvich, Sr. Rothenberg Mr 35; f ' A Joe 8: Marge Porcaro MMMrs Michael E. Rovnak J- . . Larry E Nancy Forte: MMMrs Wayne H. Royer I 1 DMMrs Wesley W. Posvar MHMrs Stanley Rozwadowski I . The Pray F amily Mers Thomas A. Rubino MrJMrs E. Donald Preston 8L Brad Eden E Lorene Richard 21482; Congratulations MrJMrs John M. Snoddy ' Margaret K. Sno 0k m4- rWMrs David L. Snow, IL! Mrle John H. Snyder Mrs. Ruth Sny der MriMrs Ernest D. Snyder Mrs. Wanda R. Somplatsky Jean 8! Larry Soper MrIMrs Stephen Sopko DMMrs William E. Sopper MrJMrs Josi A. Soto Mae W. Souieyret George 8; J oan Sow Ralph 8; Virginia Spadafore 4 ton 8a Alyce Spector -. William T Speers V -lma Spiegler e Stickler Family rers Demon Stiles . ark Stitzer Mers James B. Stilwell MrJMrs Henry L. Stoeckert ;. MriMra Robert Stoltz Harold J. Slaugh MMMrs Joseph Sletvoid Lillian 8; Bill Siish MHMrs Clarence H. Smalley -' ., Babe mith MrXMrs George C. Smith. Sr. MriMrs RobertG Smith MrIMrs Smith Lawreyce 8L Catherine Smith I: . rs Donald R. Smith A J MrsTereIIce M.Smith M ' ! J! i i' i p' M Mrle Riil :: m Mers Ea 011. ' r ' rs Curt a . Carii'Sz Betty Stump Mrers Eugene Suereth Paul B. Hedwig S. Sukup Mers John Suikowski MHMrsl R. Summers, Jr. Carl 8: iiegtvg Stumb Mers Nicholas Supko IMiiiHrd 8: Suraii-Swank MMMrs James Swgpo iMrs . :2 SW rm... ulvchrou IN . l . MMMrs Joseph E. Waller MHMrB Jerome A Walsh Jr . ?.EvI.A Pl.- Ricfmrd QHelen ingeuial WM Mrers David V Wai'dN WM WilliamlE. Ware. a War Edward Warfield pry Paul W Wushburn MHMm John J. Washko Ann 8; Rodneya Waters Jose eph B. WarnerKa Maria ., - i H A Mran John L. Waters MrIMrs Peter J Watso Mrle Watson Robert E: Janet Watychowicz MI'IMrsR Robert P. Wowrzyniak DrIMra John W. Wn ny Dolores. Eric, E Darren Weiss amen R. Kay Werlimls .. Werner, Jr. W . .. orek i I Wuycheck dward R. Wuyscik - 8: Mary Ann Yankovich rs Albert Yanushonis I-IMI-s Joseph Younes The Young Family Kimberly R. Young Mrers Martin E. Youthi7- i T MriMrs Edward Young, Jr. COVMrs J. J. -Yur k0 MI-ers Eugene Y Mrers R. Wu! bah MHMI'B Dania! .Zai-em MI'IMrs :Joseph Zatko -Vititoria A Zajac mVic EI'Nancy Zarka Mrers Robert Zebula .v MrIMrs Bud Zach . Senator 8; Mrs. E i Zempreili Mers James Z0 i d A Katherine 8; R Mde Harold umblmn Mrle Joseph . ' IN CLOSING HCan I ask you a question'W' has been a very i Ge for me this past. :f and answered in order to create La Vie 1982 Q V ; ; representativ planning and produc tion, thewoutions 1 ' ', ivaluable. . ' Through 488 pages ofadkti ' Qrtne . .- i v- nd friend 55 1, support, valuable sug 1 ' ' 1 1 M? We in turn, would' - you Donna for 8 ca ;; . g ,, , ; symbolsi; John for ma , .. rs and for faritahtlc co New Yeafs Resoluu firm with organizatk with outside sources; EX. projects and Kim J udy and I would a so w ess our appreciation to t: and Varden Stmiios, who ?ke this a success running smo - and NM tit wa fiall m t togethe ' .nd eg' . . .; glossie F Th com in i . V Ron Matason and Herb Sharper i : GroVe Printing . a Sports Information Photographic Services Public Information C entre Daily Times UP f The aify yCol'legian Artists Sbi'ies i i g Colloquy 1 Univers'ify Concert Commit . ' Univgrsity Resid mite? a pany ' .1 ranch Campuses x' lett, Ollett,Ackerman,Acke1-man ting; Ritting, Ritting, Ritting tting, Ritting, Ritting, Photographic Services ' 1 en,Photograph1cServ1ces,Mullen, W1lson - : 1 -n,Hixson-Wilson, Huson-Wllson,H1xson-Wilson, 1: 'ic Services, Hixson-Wilson llegitin,Photographi ' s,Wilaon - n,PhotographicSe ilson . i W Inn , 1113. Photographic Servic itting, '. 1 ' .0 t. . .ckA ' d: ett,Ried1' , '2 n, Mullen,M 1 en'iRig? en, Mull en -erman, Barlow, Barlow,IAc :no ,Fisher, Mullen,Wilson -. . ,- Vie ,itR . Low, Barlow,Ba1'lo Mullen, W1lson ' 1 ' ' Connoily,Ac Connolly, C o Photograp R1ttmg,R1 n. v sa ;- f1 1 , y.Conno olly on V' olly HOllett Mullen Y 226-227 UPIlCentre Daily Times, UPIlCentre I I 228-229 Connolly, Connolly, Connolly 9. 230-231 Ollett 1 232-233 . 234-235 236-237 . . 2 238-239. A Photographic Services,011ett 1 240-241 Ackerman,Ackere1-,man Acker . Ollett, Ollett, Ollett, Ollett W Ritting, Wilson, Wilson, Rittiug, Wilson ' Ackerman, Ackerman, Ollett, Acke n t 1 ' Photographic Services ' . '1 design and spine blind embossed. Printed by Taylor Publishing Com g Senior por :' e by Vary : Color print 77 V . PHOTOTE ' Seniors, Org Any corresp e may be forwarded to: La Copyright 1' 2. All rxghts reServed. No mat- ;' editor. . board;1exitone, b ,a , 8; Hand Tool 3 Via, Acke Mullen, Rider, RidenM Va rend Ackerman.La Vi e, Mullen Ollett Ritting, Connolly, Ollet , Var den La Vie, Ackerman Ackerman, Mullen.La Vie, Varden R Varden,Ackerman, Mullen R1der,Acker . Connolly, Ollett:n Connolly, Obnnol e Pennsylvanl te nivggsity arrens Camw Dull; page 81 361mm - age 321- 488 801b.Tale!'Eut,mit. End: - am ; HOLD THAT LION Your college years really are some of the best times of your life. Keep in touch by: 0 . . Reading such outstanding alumni publications as The Penn Slater magazine with its llCenter fold of news of classmates, and The Football Letter after each Nittany Lion grid contest 0 . . Getting involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society 0 . . Coming back for Homecoming, Alumni Vaca- tion College, Career Days and other alumni- sponsored programs . Joining or starting a Penn State Club wherever you live let, WMGWW lmumum lIHJIHW You can do it all e and then some - by joining the Alumni Association, your link with the past - and the future - of Penn State. And as a gradu- ating senior, you can have your first yearls membership FREE. Write or call for details. h h w. III state .21; IlIIIIIIIiaIsSIIciaItiIIII 105 OLD MAIN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PA, l814l 865 6516 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 timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. Varden STI'DIOS lXI 487 1r J The Pennsylvania State University um-m-I-M . mmmmm .m ...,. . liw ;'E ' . 'fIIIMIIIIfIlWIIMII IlJIIIItVIIIIIIIIWJIIIII IlIlI VIVIllI . ! gm: , , ,. ., - , : vIIIlIIIi IIIIIIIwI-II, , 'W 5.; U 5 , 1 '? r - ? WVW-y u W , ,,W w 1. A HWW v WI W M W A WI; . WW Iggy? W ijw, W 'W L' 2. ' . 'W ggww W . W WWW W w W win W WWI I . W W W WW WW W . WW W W V W mu m 1,1; 3m W Wm: , . n ,W Wk, w! W V .IWW MW W M Lu W a $525 13' W X WW? ' H? 1 WM ' T 31 WWW W . Wu WW l wow WWW s 1'71; $$$$ng W WWW V Wurww VJ W WWMQW W W WWW ' l M: .W: wwwmke VUM J M t 'm W x ngm 9a H 1? km N ; W 1 WWW ., MW W X h W J; WWV WWW WW W .W M W W 4 $2 : A54 WWW I A21: W M i IW zWW'WwW , w WWw w W WWW' W M W 4 IA w W . JIM 1 W WWLH JWW'. R: W,, W! W WW W WM W H'WW WW! .. 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