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

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1983 volume:

1983 I Penn State University University Park, Pennsylvania Volume93 The La Vie 1983 carries my last yearbool mexmge a: President of Penn State and I have been in- viled to contribute a kw comment! of perspetliue on my years a! the Univerxity. Looting but, the mrly reorganization of the pattern of adminixtmtion here a! Penn State gave greater opportunily for delivery and evaluative activity while emphasizing accountability and final rexponsihilily. Trance meeting: and trustee committee meetings were opened to the public by vote of the Truxtees, and faculty and :luden! representatives were asked to participate in the Trmtee committee meetings. These changes. I believe, were the loadmme for participation, openness, and accessibility throughout the U nxverxuy One noble development with Jpecial importance for the history of Penn State we: the spectacular qualitafive development during the 19703 of the Milton 5. Her yMad'ical Cenler with its excellent College of Medici; which now xerve: far beyond IheCo mnweallh in research and the delivery of the health care. Thousand: 0, live: have been tauthad by thus his medical facility and the total Commonwealth is en- riched by its existance. Another development which has grown in benefit: in the last dozen years is the cloxer relalion between town and gown, between the campum and the PMlant john W. Oswald Ahow,huagnfh: 57 Km Venn. , t Photoguph by Pedro luombn courtesy of Vurden Studiof: Penn State University a very complex educational institution and the great challenge is in making it operate as effectively as possible. 2 La VIC ILIN i closer relation surrounding communities. Here at University Park we have enjoyed Town Day, Art: I Festivals, cooperation of town housing, personal :ecurity, charity project: so that Penn State was even happier to be within State College, and State College seemed even more pleased to have at here. Money management has been a comtant respamiln'lity and every effort has been made to put our raourtes where they are most needed and are most supportive for the mission of the U niversity. Over the dtmde we have rnana ed to keep a :teaditms in our financing by virtue of a careful reallocation of some 28 million dollar: within the last ten years. Even m, we have continued to remain competitive in regard to salaries and have remained a strong employer for the area: where our campusex are located. Our support from gifts 1': growing stranger each year a: alumni and friend: understand that higher education mate: a dxfference in the quality of Ixfe for all. Paradoxically, one of the maxt influential aecomplishrnent: of the past was the development of concern: 4 emphasa for the future, the compilation of a series of Penn State studies entitled Perspectivex for '1 305 in which fundamental and far-reaching options were presented, including an academzc calendar based on the semester schedule and a grouping of continuing education with our Commonwealth Campuses. A ver y important section of the publication dealt with the 25 recommendations relating to private gift Iupport for Penn State, and many of you will become aware of the plan: through the newest office of the University, the Vice President for Development. In the long view, Penn State ix 4 very complicated, very complex educatianal institution and the great challenge is in making it operate as effectively as possible. We are ver y fortunate indeed that Dr. Bryce jardon is earning to Penn State a: 14th President to assume these respomihilities. He is able, experienced, enthusiastic, vigorous and I am delighted that he has been selected. For my part, I plan to live in Philadelphia, maintain an emeritux office at our Ogontz Campus, and always encourage the well being of the Penn State I have come to love and admire. You have my very best wishes in your own happy plan: for the coming years. ' I I ' Sincere! y l V0 . x John W. Oswald La Vic 1983 3 4 Donna M. Bove 0 Editor-in-Chief Tony Turo 0 Editor ofIN CONSORT am! COMMONWEALTH Ann Fisher ' Editor ofPERSPECTIVES Donjerasa 0 Editor nfMOTIVATORS Kim Kubitsa 0 Editor ofCOMPETITORS janet Weber ' Editor ofGRADUATES Contents Carol Koehler 0 Literary Editor Dave Ollett 0 Pbotograpby Editor Mark D. Miller 0 Managing Editor Steve Amarillo 0 Salej Manager Lesliejacobs 0 Director ofAdzrertising Kim Smith 0 Director ofMarketing Kim Young 0 017m: Manager n compiling this 1983 La Vie, we have brought together the realities of a year at Penn State. We have chronicled memorable events, we have highlighted familiar land- marks. We have captured a year of Changes and transi- tions. We have shown that ; PERSPECTIVES YOu are Penn State and Penn State is you. 30, take a closer look. Pages 14 through 79 offer brilliant photography and well Written articles. See yourself and friends IN CONSORT at the Phi Psi 500 or East Week or Homecoming . . . Remember what you were doing during the Hinkley trial While reading news pERSPECTIVES, pages 80 through 97. And if you attended a COM- MONWEALTH campus relive that quiet, low key atmosphere of your favorite one by turning to page 98. Are yOu active in a student organization, a fraternity, or a sorority? See your fellow MOTIVATORS starting on page 104. Sport COMPETITORS exhibit Penn State spirit and begin on page 232. See Football, Lacrosse, Soccer, and more. And now that you are a senior or know someone who is, check out this year's GRADUATES. Starting on page 334 they are alphabetically arranged by college and major. La Vie 1983 is keeping pace with what's new, what's going on and who's on the move at Penn State University. Contents 00k to this day .- ForitisLife... .H. i? lay .. In its brief course lie all .A 'e i .- .- al is The realities and truths of existence ' - f $1. The joy of growth .. N 4 ' y The splendor of action ' is. 3; I p -. I 'l. The glory of power 1 For yesterday is but a memory And tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived A w Makes every yesterday a memory of e l, f accomplishment I And every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day! risks Returning to Penn Staxe in the fall, you're surround- ed by friends, classes, golden leaves and crisp sun- ny ays. Phalugmpby by Dave Ollcn 6 Opening Change and Transition open opportunities for growth. 5 this Sanskrit poem says, we must look to today, look to the life we live now. When life is so short compared to the endless experiences we can have, we must make the most of every immediate opportunity. We must face transi- tions as challenges, not as problems but as wide At Penn State, we do. Opening 7 ur yesterdays are important. They teach us pcrspcctivc and wc rcmcmbcr their high paints fundly. cc how Changes and happenings at Penn State affect its tmnmunity shopp- ing; malls. ripped up roads, the largest increasing population in the state. Memories of the Arts Festivals, the Pitt-Pcnn State game and crowds downtuwn much cvcryunc. These rcmcmbrances 0t. yester- days are a part of La Vie. Winter brings cold, blustering walks to holiday panics, long underwear every day. and pit steps downtown to warm your spirits for your wet walk home. anmgmphy :llxbu m frnm lry: Bull nmng. Rnnng. john Connolly. Olktt. Ollen. isions of the future are a part of Penn State too. As important as a good past is an exciting future. Your f u t u r e - travel, jobs, families. Fame and fortune and feeling good. You see that your college days bring you closer to your visions. And that those visions will soon be memories of today. Opening 9 oday is your life now - your real and daily experiences that shape you as a person. And today is just as good as you have made it, as wonder- ful and exciting as you can see it every day. Today is not just what the words and pic- tures of La Vie show about your Penn State days, either. It is the story of each person that lives, that counts, behind what you see here. Today is the memories of the past and the visions of the future that we've conjured up for you. w e w Happy Valley comes back to life when the sun melts the snow - it's spring, and you hit the lawns for outdoor studying and concerts and naps. Pbalogmpb; rlodwiu pm hp: Mike Clem, Dave 011m. Ollm. Ciltm, Ollctr 10 Opening Reality and Truth nd today is the everyday liv- ing of yOur two or four yor sixy years at Penn State that only you know. Today is a Friday sixth period class that cuts into your Happy Hours at the 'Skeller. Today is tailgating; or coming to a football game straight from class; or playing field hockey instead of cheering at Beaver Stadium. Opening 11 oday is a writing major learning how to use a computer; a civil engmeermg student budding a bridge; learning the beauty of 21 poem; the inside story of American politics; or seeing the knowledge dawn on a hand- icapped child in your education practicum. And today is jug,- gling a 400-level Accounting Class, a house meeting and a job interview. and Still taking time to write home to Mom. 12 Opening Summer is ice cream cones after a walk through Zoller Gallery, sunburning on the HUB lawn. the Arts Festival, a laid back term. Photography Clofkwlsc lmm lelt. Dave 011m, Ollen. Grcg Masters, Oliut, Dave Thalhamcn es, this day is life. And if your life was well- lived yester- day, it is that much better to- day, and will be even better in yOur future. Meeting the challenges that yOu've been offered at Penn State lets you grow, be active, be known. And your time is real, fun, vital. So grab hold of what Penn State is now s and hold on to it, the reality and the truth. s Carol Koehler Opening 15 m mm m. N ? If one member suffers, all the members Suffer with It; If One member IS honored, all the members share ltS joy. EDITED BY TONY TURO Neil Axe. Sara Grove Mary Orlofsky, Budget Pet xtti. Sandy Schwinn, Margyueritc Wagner 1Connlhims 12:26 nother Notch by Tony Turo Arrival Day. Penn State University. East Hallsjust a face in the crowd. A number on a long list of numbers. You meet your roommate, your RA, your house members. Your personal space begins to grow. Slowly. You no longer need the campus map. Suc- cessfully day after day, your trip to and from Classes becomes perfected and you discover shortcuts. ENGL 10, MATH 161, BI SCI 4, and PHYS ED 5 complete a typical first term roster. It's not so big! Maybe the road leads downtown. College Ave. marks the southern boundary between University Park and State College, PA. Exploration across this one-way thoroughfare widens even fur- ther the expanse of your personal world. It's been said: Anyone can tell a Freshman because they look both ways before crossing College Ave. This too shall pass! Soon you feel comfortable with your new surroundings. Sophomore year offers you a choice of housing. Many dormies flee the average resident hall for the Interest House, the Fraternity, the Sorority, or the Apart- ment. You take some higher level classes, ACCT 101, PHYS 240, ENGL 129. And you join, join, join! Collegian, USG, ARHS, IMs. Now you're the one laughing at the Freshmen looking both ways before crossing College Ave. iContinued on page 18J Pboragmpby Dominant plma. Gary Miller. Lift inrrrt. Bill thting. Right 1mm, Greg Masters. Oppaaiu pagcfmn mp. Ritting. Ollett. 16 In Consort 17 n o s n o C h ,.21- H 4 npwtiva u ,, 1,. 74 .uMm? g. u .174. VJH ... .XX hfa; Erwmm hm. 1.33M . W Wmawu nuggg k algalm ll..mt!.gw ? , nun Enid!!! ll-llllu:...imww l A.- Eula! Wall Ililns. .2, Fir 3m: M MMWWW W H IN CONSORT hN omou As ajunior you're an old-timer at Univer- sity Park. unless you happen to be from a Branch Campus or another college. Youhre almost done with BDRS and the friendships you formed earlier are made even tighter. Finally yOu're taking Classes that you like thh professors you know are good! But you donk have to worry about a future. Yet. You may travel abroad, intern, design a machine or sculpt your first masterpiece. Happy Valley is really your home. You know it better than your own high school. Captinm clackume frnm about: A lone rainy day policeman. A chilly Rolling Rock awaiting the even- mg's study break. The cool look of mirrored sunglasscs, An icy taste of the Universin Park campus. Looking forever into the distance. A sleeping mo. mcm I5 always precious. An entertaining afternoon on the HUB lawn, The familiar walk alonc across campus, MWme Clam . fww hm, Km wrnnu om 011m. Mann Munm, one . Wanner. Mullrn, wennn, Ollru IGAS and Weis Markets mo more ASzPsl. Suds Yer Duds and Wash 'n' Dry become rEgular hang-outs. Y0u've turned domestic. If y0uive remained a dorinie, wherever you live is your turf. Settled. Content. . Believe it or not, Senior year leads to real life. Which will it be, a job or grad school? It's time you faced reality. But Penn State is still great! Now you can wear suits some days and Nittany Lion T-shirts others. And don't forget the bars. Youire finally of age I and your own cards verify it! 400-level a-s'v ! 4?;9 ,i 1M ' 41 - wrtlyrgz classes and blow-of'f electives fill your schedule Graduation brings the most important era of your life to date to an end. Most greet the day With bitter-sweetness. You have to say good-bye to a lot of living and start all over again. You may never be a freshman again, but some new City may seem as insur- mountable as PSU did four years ago. But you have four years of making it behind you. SO, take a last look around, grab your yearbook and G0 Forth and Conquer! ving From The Heart by Tum Tu r0 thlunrhmpy IS 'llovc for mankind, devo- tmn to human welfare, and good will to all mcnf Penn State. though many might disagrcei is weIl-endowcd with this virtue. 'lihmughout every year, students. faculty, ad- n'llnlSU'dthS, and downtown residents alike band together in a host of fund-raising ven- turcs in hu f relievini,y the suffering of some of their community. Wherever and whenever a need is discovered, an effort is soon made 150 accomodate that need. Over the years, the philanthropics of Penn State have grown. changed and devel 'ped utilizmg a in mid of different techniques and approaches. Everything from races to mud- wrestlmg from outdo H' concerts :0 a host uf a-thons nelp falSC money to benefit any worthy cause. The recipients of the proceeds are not the sole beneficiaries when it comes to com- munity involvement. One real on such causes haw lluurishcd here 15 because of- the intrin- su. value many discover once they become IHVUlV'L'd in helping another. Whether dimming a pint of bl or sacrificing one's leer for 41.8 hours. yearly. thousands of Penn Scatcrs experience the inner reward of true philanthropy Mam charities would fare mmh worse if it. wcrc not for the Univer. SIEV'lS Lummumty volunteers Penn Statel too, Just wouldnt be th ame without its many Annual liund-raiscrs which have bcome . VH1 Mullni 1,ng m m, Karen ermev ll ?i ' ; Mil. u-Qs'n 41!? . 3 g 4. -r 3:1 ' BENEFITS Benefits 21 t'.'af7!mn- lebuir fmm nigh! W'ith everyone 'puthg iur met how um I qmt' I donil even have this Imc dawn. and mi spuun n .ilrcady and I didn't want in get dim So this is the 'haiemm' Ptudf Pinball for I wish me i'rcum was IuII With anmher' . .. charm 'taiune-Ireef A : BENEFITS A m Bizarre things happen frequently in Happy Valley. Give them a name, do them for charity, and they become Greek Philan- thr0pies. But many charities depend on the hard work and generosity of the Penn State community. Greek benefits raised more than $185,000 for Charity this year. February's Dance Marathon produced more than $95,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund at Hershey Medical Center. The Phi Psi 500 raised $20,000 for Easter Seals, and Beta Sigma Beta's Sy Barash Regatta chalked up $22,000 for the American Cancer Society. And the list goes on with a-thons of every kind: arcade, push-up, pole, rock. With the Delta Chi Marathon, Phi Tau TaleS, Haunted Crow House. the Dee Gee Anchof Splash. The range of charities is just as widei Diabetes, Strawberry Fields, Second Mile, March of Dimes. Because students are rock: ing and rowing and running, people are learning about cancer, or a fatherless boy i5 being matched up with a Big Brother. Mumwplv, tlmlmzu' mm m X41, mm Ullru, Mm.- Mullrn Mullen. OHru, m1 1mm Mulltn Three new philanthropies got Off the ground this year. Phi Kappa Theta introduc- ed the Phi Who Breakaway, a 17-mile bicy- cle race to benefit the American Cancer Society. Phi Sigma Kappa created a col- legiate version of television's Superstars competition to aid Leukemia research. The men of Penn State appreciated Pi Kappa Alpha's calender featuring The Girls of Penn State, whose proceeds go to the Big Brothers of America. Benefits 23 DELTA CHI MARATHON iSt'm hm Captmm Jmkumv jmm 71gb! Puwing the hatnn m an tmxmux ummnutu A hot yup 0f Cnitcc would he weitume nnw Sprinting along Lollege Avenue. memmlvmn mi hum; A18 oggers Jolt Old Main hf; Murlltn Barnard Ir reqiiireti tourepcrsun teams, 35-minute rcluw itflLi hm 0t endurante. It was the eighth annual Delta Chi Marathon, which tumhineti philanthropic spirit, speed and ex- v:rtist to RUSC almost $IHXJ0 for the I'niver- sm 3 Hunditupped Scholarship Fund. The event, held April 2., 5 and 4, was cosponsored by Delta Chi and Delta Delta Delta. Over 73 teams participated in the marathon eaCh contributing Y a $20 team en- try fee. Raffle ticket sales and donations from students and the community also add- ed to the total. For the running, the course consisted of one-third mile laps around Old Main. liuch team run for SS minutest with each member running a lap at a time. creating 21 con- tinuous handvm'tof the baton for 48 hours. The teams were classed into four divi. sions. Sigma Pi finished first in the fraternity division with 29 laps; Phi Mu, with 22 laps, honors. Williamsport House and the Unknowns won Captured first place sorority the Independent divisions with 28 and 23 laps, respectively. On Saturday afternoon a special handi- Cap lap was completed by members of. ABLED. According to Marathon chairman Jeff Ackerman. the event was a definite success. 15.06 $5 Cuplium dm'iu'ur fmm pv Mb Catching that Pepsl teelmg. The end of un Jktlonvpdtlxt'd day. Tnllying the Trophies tor all the Hunts. results. Pfuuuygpiq M lml Rmmg SECOND MILE SUNDAY he House PSLI Built by Carol Koehler More isn't always better. But it is when l'OLl'rc raising money to build :1 house for lmys from broken homes. Chairperson Bridget Donnally said this April 18's Second Mile Sunday generated more enthusiasm. More patrons donated gifts and more donors helped out with resources, which helped us cut costs. Most people run for personal satisfac- tion. said Denise Cipicchio 0f the co- sponsoring American Marketing Associa- tion. HBut everyone knew it was for a good Cause. The event raised more than $$$le for the Second Mile Home. Over 300 students and community members tumpetetl in the day's rates, which included the Secund Mile Sprint and the Two-Mile Fun Run. Brian Goss won the day's biggest event. the 10- kilometer tun. Runners were not the only participants in Mile Sunday. W'MAJ broadcast from the Hle lawn. the Phi Mu Delta Dix- ieland 11ml German hands played .md the Penn Club Second State Jugglets and Frisbee exhibited. The results of these efforts was the open; ing of the Second Mile Home in Patton tuwnship on junc 26. Said llouSenmther Laurie XVithers. WW: can tealh' help And to help was founderjerry Snndusky's goal. Benefits 35 26 SY BARASH REGATTA Benefits Capliam tlackwiw from right: Stone Valley dam pro- vides slanrmg Support for tanners. Crowd enjoys Regatta through music. fun and beverage consumption Small group enjoys quietness as Regatta roars beyond. Sailing provides relaxing alternative to Regatta acrivines. Phalagmpby by Karen Wanner. ore Than Ever Before by Leanne Peterson What prompted a mass exodus from State College to Stone Valley on April 27? The an- nual Sy Barash Regatta. Beta Sigma Beta and Sigma Delta Tau sponsored the day of fun in memory of Sy Barash, who died seven years ago. The $22,000 raised for the American Cancer Society more than doubled last year's total. Under sunny skies, with live music in the background, everyone relaxed. But if you were representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Nu, Smith and Smith or Tener Hall, you tensed up and won your division's canoe race. Or, if you were pulling for Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Phi Kappa Theta, the Women's Swim team or the Cool Studs, you spit on your hands and won the tug-of-war. We anticipated some problems with the J- huge crowds this year. It could have been worse without a local resident's donation of land for parking, agreed Regatta chairmen. As a result of the record 15,000 people and an accident involving Timothy Goodrich, who fractured his neck in a dive, Beta Sig planners began working on an even better security plan. You were sunburned and burnt out and it took you two hours to travel fourteen miles. But you spent the day at the legendary Regatta. What more could you ask for! Caption: rlotlzwm from left: Obstacle course requires from participants great grappling abilities. Grace and skill hurdle runner to success. Superstars find themselves late for a date. Pair of competitors chin their way to victory. anmgmplq by Dave 011m. eels Like Sphng by Gretchen Gordon ths, bands, frisbees, sunshine. All the in- tg'edlems of a spring philanthropy were anedrei Not to mention the people - Greeks rela .ndependents - Cheering or racing 0r hlng 0n the HUB lawn, enjoying the mum 0f Hat Trick and Bookends. It sure seemed like Spring. But it was September 19th and the event was Phi Sigma Kappa's Superstars competi- tion, one of Penn State's newest fundraisers. As dates smeared on lipstick and shaving cream to dash out to dinner, the fall ver- sion of those crazy weekends in spring began to take shape. Late For a Date drew the biggest crowds, said Superstars co-Chairman Doug Sinclair. The event involved two-person teams pitted against the clock in a race to begin a night on the town. People had a great time with that event, said Sinclair. We also wanted to have a lot more bands, but the University didn't want a Gentle Thursday atmosPhere. But Superstars was a day of sharing. Phi Sig brothers and Hershey Medical Center researchers created the new Edward P. Lun- ney Fund for Leukemia Research and Educa- tion. The Superstars proceeds - more than $3500 - benefited the fund. SUPERSTARS Captions clockwise from far right: Lending a hand tor two or threw to the cause. Off and running. 11Aloha from a runner. Running for Easter Seals. Adding some spice to the race. Cruising along Calder Way. PHI PSI 500 ate To Drink And Run by Christine Cutcio Sunny skies, record sprints, cool refreshments. One out of three wasn't bad! For the first time in the race's 14-year history, the Phi Psi 500 lost its sunny skies, But the day was a success, with nearly 18,000 taking part in Phi Kappa Psi's yearly fund- raiser. The fraternity donated $1000 to the Mt. Nittany Conservancy to eliminate gypsy moths, and over $20,000 to Easter Seals from the April 19 event. The race covered 1.1 miles through State College, with Phi Psi as the stardfinish line. Contestants stopped tand some stayecD at five bars along the route to chug 3 10-ounce beer or soda. The bars were the Phyrst, Rego's, the Rathskeller, the Shandygaff and the Brewery. Winning the Women's division was Vic- toria Moore; Independents, Steve Parks; Masters, five-time winner Chuck Strauss; Community teams, Men of the Phyrst; Teams. Alumni of Beta Theta Pi; and Sorori- ty relay, Delta Gamma. The Nittany Divers won the Anything Goes competition as a spouting Spermy the White Whale and a pink Octopussy. A1 group of gypsy moths took second Other memorable groups were a MASH unit, the Penn State Blue Balls, Fruit of the LoomsY Crayola crayons, nuns and a CATA bus. W batngmpl-e slm'tuvmfran far 11ft, Mike Ciluti. Cxlem, Cileui. Maria Mullen,C1lem,Mullen. A man signed up for the race carrying a live rabbit, said race Chairman Tom Aichelet They hopped through the entire race. Local bottle shops refrained from serving glass bottles in an effort to reduce potential injuries in the streets. This kind of precau- tion was especially necessary because, with the rainy day, many runners never crossed the finish line, preferring to join the crowds inside the Brewery and the Phyrst. M Benefits 29 Ml Benefits oing It For I They were all dancing four diamonds, 350 survivors from the 502 who started the 48-hour marathon, aching in every limb, tired and hallucinating, all dancing to alleviate some of the pain of children stricken with cancer. The tenth annual Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon called together Greeks and Independents, campus and community, to support the Four Diamonds Fund at Her- shey Medical Center. Some 180 members of the morale com- IFC DANCE MARATHON mittee gave their time to keep the dancers going, physically and mentally. Sports teams like the Lady Lions Lacrosse team and the Ice Hockey team arrived in the wee hours of the morning to lead exercises. University dance groups. Orchesis and the Internation- ale Dancers. kept feet moving with modern and folk dancing. The Hipsters, Kikkin' In and Propaganda, lOCal bands, played bluegrass, punk and rock throughout the weekend. And in between groups, the marathoners formed dance lines, played Cufnmr ilarleu'm from fdv izft' And I thought this was a dance marathon! Onc could always Count 0n the MUILIIC cmnnmtec t0 keep tired spirits high Two of Four Diamnnds' pricclcxs grms have a spray hottlc duel. Ruughin' it, Bud Mun demonstrates his cxpemse on the dance floor. Tri Delts want the Lion' Weary danccrs candidly cxprcss thmr fatigue Pimn-xupt-y Limit; w W': I. 11,0. Hull Runnx. Ann Bulow Buluw. Rut lung, Barlow, Harlow. leng ba . $hgdmm0n and studied. 16 dancers kept themselves going by 51 ' e1: '18 Up In strange outhts and hats - LPham trunks, H tires upping wings, and a halo. SOr ' t 0r . . . . ni mLS and tratermtws spent hours Can- n r t t . is throughout State College and as far :gilyesz-pitt-letrgh and Philadelphia to misc 0 t5 for tho hmd We:l:l:njs and celelbrities arrived during the an F 'n to say fhl, we're behind you, have 'HL MCMuHin! john Cappelctti Spoke at a h PFC-maruthon dmner for the dancers, and Miss Pennsylvania stopped by during the dancing. And the kids came from Her- shc-y, inspiring the mamthoners. At last it was over! Despite a prank bomb threat, some 2000 Spectators jammed White Building for the final moments. By 7:00 pm. Sunday, February 7, the Marathon raised over $95,000. Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Delta Delta won the Greek division; Leni Barch and Bill Cluck. Independents; McKeestt, Branch campuses. And most ot'all, the kids won. Benefits 31 elighting In Deviation by Tony Turo For many, the life of a Penn State student consists of days mixed with classes and hours of studying. That is, after all, why we are here in the first place, as many a parent has been quoted as uttering. There are, however, many 'diversions within the University ParldState College environment which cajole the average student away from his demanding books. Many of these ac- tivities are planned for the sole purpose of enjOyment, with possibly a pinch of educa- tion or culture for added Spice. Events such as Movin' On, Horizons, and the Central PA Festival of the Arts, expand the University's educatiOnal context, while supplying students with a much needed and deserved study break. These activities are a valuable facet of Penn State. Similar to the confederating ef- fect attributed to PSU philanthmpies, Diversiom' activities are very instrumental in develoPing a well-rounded college com- munity. Participants and spectators alike en- joy the sense of entertainment which is in- herent in these events. Everyone would agree that the diversions of Penn State are some of the most memorable experiences of their days spent here in Centre County, PA. Pbalagmphy Dnminam pbola. Greg Mislers. ch! bum, Karen chncr. Right bum. chner. Oppuiu pagrfrnm mp. Gary Miller. Wenner. 32 Diversions 4;; V; m w MW n m Diversions 33 H CONCRETE CANOE RACES Diwrwmx S hiphs Ahoy! hy Ctml Kochlcr lilgililgilfn'lg thc centennial 0! Penn StMCiS Civil Engineering prugmm was the 56- tumi immmi Concrttc Carine rates. The cwms were held at the Stone Valley CE tump on April it and were xpnnsorcd by thc Penn Stdtt chapter of the American Society ofCiviI Iinginccrs. Race L'uordinutor and Penn State concrete canoc team graduate advisur Dave Wilson was pleased with thc nice, even though the University 0f. Akron captured must of the day's honorsr Finishing second overall. Penn State teams performed well in their small canoe, which sometimes filled with water. Kelly Vcht and Alison Mullins wun their heat in the women's division. Kevin Powell's 5010 performance in the marathon just mis- Sed a third placc finish. A fitting end: the Capilnm, tlmkuwe fmm allow Kelly West and other tanuers prepare mentally and physically for the race Mike Hill and f'clluw paddlcr m the heat nf the tmn- pc-tmon, The crowds warth hum thc short- leiwmplv, h, Km W'cum-v Penn State Canoe took on water and sank in the finals! Alumni and guests, along with the pad- dlcrst feasted at a chicken barbeque that evening. The races topped off the weekend's centennial activities. An open house was held Friday. and a dinner-dance at Gatsby's let everyone meet socially. Because this weekend was a milestone for Penn State's oldest engineering program, both undergrads and alumni enjoyed their day at the racesi nimal Farm PSU by Lauriejones Beef, sheep. swine nnd horsest e'lihese were the stars of the 63th annual lilttlc Internzrtiuml's livestock exposition lhe MO student contestants were responsi- lile for grooming. training and showing these animals, The Little 1. 21nd Bridle Club, judged students on their sponsored by the Block aninmls' cleanliness and grooming. judges also noticed how well the students handled and controlled the animals in the ring. First, the four groups of animals were judged to choose the best litter and showman, Top fitters were Betty Ferry for horses, Diane Kmuse for beef, Lori Coon for swine and Gail Snyder for sheep The cham- pion showmen were Sharon Wagaman for horses. j D. Shanks for beef. Steve Peters for swine and Sue Mellort for sheep. Then. each champion showed the other three animals. The person considered the best at showing all the animals was named Grand Champion Livestock Shmeanr This year's grand Champion was Sue Mellott, a Block and Bridle club member. Mellott said it has been about five years since a woman won the Championship It's one of the most coveted awards in Penn- sylvania. You've got to have a lot of pa- tience with the animals, she said. Capliam. rlorku'irefmm left: Making sure the sheep are at their absolute best for the judges. Cow receives linal grooming before the competition. Livestock's It- tentive stance helps showperson to achieve high marks, melngraI-by by Karen Wrnnn, LITTLE INTERNATIONAL SATURDAY SPECIAL Special Saturday by Karyn Spertzcl Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a very spuial day for 03 senior citizens and mental- ly retarded persons in April Over 100 stu- dent volunteers made the first Saturday Spccml a success. The students acted as escorts to the guests who were from area Phumgvaphy by Karen Wennu Caplirm, c'lotkwiiefmm above: A Special guest shares his Wit and wisdom. Enjoying the moment in a game of checkers. Events exercise both body and spirit. Old and young pull together for each other's benefit, organizations like the State College Senior Citizens Center, the Area Retarded Citizens, Laurelton Center, Pennsylvania Centre Crest and the Alpha Phi Omega set up programs and coordinated activities during the daylong fiestivities in the HUB. The Nittany Knights and the Dancers led the dancing. Clowns from the led sing-a-longs International Newman Student Association and jugglers from the juggling Club all Came out and added to the fun. Aembic dance Classes were led by Deb Kerstetter and silent movie stars Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Laurel and Hardy played all day. Marti Pennay, membership chairpets0n for Alpha Phi Omega, said, The day wef1t well. I think the people had a good timfv both the students and our guests. This sentiment was confirmed by one pel' son from Laurelton Center who attended the first year event. She summed up the day bl saying, I had a good time. And a good time was the whole idea ofthe day. s lavs Share x Heritage ' by Christine Cutcio The fourth annual Slavic Folk Festival, e held April '23 and 24. proved to be a great ySUCCBSS. Sponsored by the department of .SlaViC languages and Dobro Slovo, the festival took place in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. TTWe had the HUB Ballroom for two years, said Lorraine Kapitanoff, director of the festival. uBecause of the large turnout this year we'll be back in the Ballroom for the 1983 festival, she said. The 1982 festival was different in several ways. This is the first time we've been able to serve ethnic food, said Kapitanoff. We were able to attract out-ohown and Outeof- state groups this year. We had the Czechoslovak-Moravian Club Dancers from New York state, the Byelorussian American Youth Organization from New Brunswick. the Zaporozhian Dancers from Sharon. Pa. The Zaporozhe Ukranian dancers gave a stunning final show on Sunday. The Cultural Center was packed with people standing in the aisles, clapping t0 the spirited music. The audience reacted enthusiastically to the young performers dancing with sabres and doing amazing acrobatics The troupe, especially the men, were very energetic. Said Heidi Hamilton, T'To be a performer you have to be an actor. too. Mnhi' T ITNT JINR.... n! ' W T SLAVIC FESTIVAL Capliom, rlodwiie from 12 t: Festive singing provides atmosphere. Dancing in the dress of the old country, Musical talents abound at the Slavic Festival, Slavic arts and crafts are displayed for the curious spectator. Pbolngnlphy by Dave Ollett. Diversions 37 58 Diversions Caption. rlorku'iie from about: A Scottish rendition of their country's famed pipe instrument. Fluidity of mo- tion in modem dance. Two Judoist's portrayal of con- centration. agility and quickness. A talented musician strums a melodic tune. The end of a fine performance by the International Dancers. From conception to creation, by Amy Duckett, lelngupby hy Kuen Wenner ighhng Horizons By Leanne Peterson Horizons, three days of activities arranged by and for students, was held the first weekend in May. Project coordinator john McCauley noted that this second Horizons included more student organizations than last year. C0110qoy, the Student Foundation HORIZONS for the Performing Arts, Free-U, Eco- Action, USG and other groups agreed to present quality programs to broaden pCO' ple's awareness of important issues. Thursday was Political Awareness dag Speakers and exhibits were shown in the HUB. The film, El Salvador: Another Viet Nam, nominated for Best Documentary was shown by its producer-director Glenn Silber. In the accompanying question and answer period, Silber dealt with questions Of media responsibility and portrayals of war. Friday was Iinvimmnentul Awareness day. Exhibits stressing environmental issues such as solar energy were shuwn in the HUB, Presenting alternate energy sources, the Society of. Nuclear Engineers also had ex- hibits. The People s Energy Theatre of. Philadelphia performed short skits on rele- vant energy issues. Saturday, Cultural day, emphasized pro- grams regarding leisure. The International Dancers :md Interlnndia Folk Dancers per- formed for appreciative crowds. Music for , X Fl! , e...........,, W every taste was offered. A country string bzmd from West Virginia and u elussicul Jazz group playing Chamber jun entertained. Some local rock and new wave bands: plus blues munJohnjncksom sang. Horizons had something for 2111 to enjoy and learn. Diversions A9 reatorTs Summerfest By Laurie jones balloons, paintings, sculptures, music, poetry, painted Sunny skiest deely-boppers, smiling faces. The sixteenth annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts attracted artists from almost every statet Crowds of people packed State College for four days in the summer. The Arts Festival transformed South Allen Street into a colorful marketplace filled with artistic treasures. From Thursday, july 8 to Sunday,july 11, banners decorated with this yeafs logo - a butterfly emerging .i . A from a colorful rainbow - flew everywhere. This year's sidewalk art sale, featuring local painters' and sculptors' crafts, was con- tained in 400 booths and included competi- tion for best works in all mediums, plus a Best in Show award. The Artists in Action program showed more than 50 artists and demonstrating weaving, craftsmen quilting, fabric Crafting, doll making, rug braiding and Chair decorating. A blacksmith also entertained the Crowd. Most of the Festival was held on South Allen Street from College to Fairmont Avenue, on the mall up to Pollock Road and on Henderson Mall in front of Human DfVelopment Building. Some events and ex- hlbits spilled over onto both Old Main and HUB lawns. Poetry readings and competitions were held on Old Main lawn in a section designated as the Poet Tree. Bands performed on Old Main lawn under a tent. Local groups included Cartoon, the Hipsters and the Phyrst Phamily. The Maryland Pace Setter's Steel Orchestra and the Traditional Dixieland Jazz Band were also among the performers who sent music through the Festival. Entertainment for children also dotted the scene, including puppet shows and Clowns Around Town, who painted happy, colorful faces on anyone who stood still long enough. The 25th Festival Theatre season also at- tracted people with its two productions, Life With Father at the Pavillion Theatre, and Babes in Arms at the Playhouse. And about 800 people ran in the 7th Nittany Valley Arts Festival 10-mile road race. The Arts Festival was a treat for the eyes and ears, with so much to see and hear that people return year after year. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FESTIVAL OF THE AR 8 Captinm, clotkwije from far boltom left: Larry Gronino carves an impressive piece of art. One of the many melodic displays of the Arts Fesrivalt Once again, swarms of people fall under the spell cast by the players of the 1982 Arts Festival. Performance by a talented musical duet. Clowning around. An artist gives life to his puppets. Pbolagmphj, rlm'ku'iJr frnm fa lmllam IIfI: Eugene Zackavllch. Greg Mastersh Zuckavuth, 7. kavuth, Masters, Masters, Diversions 41 MOVIN' ON eekend Jam ht Christine Lurtiu 'lihe Xth annual Movin' On festival of. mum was held May 1 and R. Sponsured hy the Assutiatiim of Resideme Hall Students. the weekend was a mini-W'oodstotk Peuple hmught hhinkets 21nd coolers t0 the HUB ileVH and tmsed frisbees and footballs, Kicking off the weekend jam was thejazy Connectiim at noon. Saturday. They were followed by the rock hand Skid Row W.C. Billhick Red Rose Cotillion and 'l'ahoku Freeway Featuring a female singeri Foxie completed their set at about 11 pm Mellow music began Sunday at 1 pm. with Tim and Kim Craven, then Menagerie. Red Dog recording artists Archie Blue per- formed and Harpo, 2m out-of-town band, rocked relentlessly with AtJDC and heavy metal tunes. New York based Frankie and the Knockouts were the headline act Of. the weekend. Their set was taped by NBC'S the Source and aired in June. The KnockoutS sang their hits including Sweetheart . The Crowd was enthusiastic, especially up front which prompted the band into doing a few cncores. Afterwards. the crowd packed UP blankets and coolers and dispersed, ready to face the last few weeks of spring term, for tified by the tunes and good times. A 4 L I L, 'MAYFES Cb uyrmne I ,n. q 4 ' tapumiu ilmiu'lw prim above The Hare Krishna martthing hand brought a tuuth oi divttSity tn Frankie. Iraiike and the their hit Mnun' Hit spettatots lead Singer 0! Knmkuuts, Sweetheart ' Not just anuthcr fate Slrlxs In the Ll'UW p..,,i,,,,..,,r,iv. w k... H um w L? Diwmum rink And Be Merry by Gretchen Gordon The whole concept is purely Penn State. Hey, let's get 80,000 of us together in a field and drink before the football game. From there it's a matter of style. At one tailgate you'll find students huddled around the back of a stationwagon. tapping a keg of Stroifs, munching Snyder's pretzels and eating raw hamburgers. At others, alumni may sip gin and tonics in catered comfort. nibble shrimp from a table set with candles and flowers, or settle back in chairs to drink Bloody Marys under the canoPy of a Winnebago. Standing, among the cars lined row on row, drinking with friends and watching the throngs of ticket-scalpers, frisbee-tossers and beer-drinkers, you begin to feel Penn State. Friday night's hangover disappears and sud- denly it's not so hard to imagine yoursel twenty years from now, coming back for a game decked Out in blue and white with a Penn State tam. You'll put a big stuffed lion on the roof of your camper. and hang Luv ya Lions signs in the windows of your car. If you really catch the spirit, youill even think about joining the all-night vigil at the Nittany Lion next year, to protect our mascot from the orange paintbrushes of Syracuse fans. Whatever you do. you'll know that your tailgating is upholding tradition. around each other and a beer. Caprinnr, rloduliu from left: Protecting the Lion gets to be an all night vigil. Neither rain, nor sn0w, nor cold of day. shall keep Penn State fans from their ap- pointed rounds. Experienced alumni lead the way in tailgating with exquisite style and flare. Tailgating die-hards keep warm by huddling TAILGATING Pbolngmplzy, dubwiu fml I: I: DIV! Olletto, Tim thfand. Gelfnnd. Gelhnd. M hose Were The Days Cuprmm. tlniku'nefmm above, What could be more suiting for Homecoming tailgates than the Budweiser Clydesdalesi Lion Am- bassadors pave the way to the Nit- mm' Lion bench with bouquets of blue and white balloons. Skull House and AOPI in their mystical, magical candy land. The wild Nit- tany Lion being held in captivity in wait ot the Syracuse Otangeman. The Daze and The Life of Kit The clowning Side Of Dee Gee and SAE. Diversions Homecoming '82 started early with the theme Those Were the Days. Then the hard work began. Students pulled out flatbed trucks and stretched chicken wire into odd shapes. They stuffed paper pomps into the wire for days on end, then grabbed paint and brushes to add final touches to the floats. Colorful fabric shapes were sewn onto banners and local lunatics come out of closets to match in Crazy bands. Delta Chi and Kappa Delta began their award-winning window, Of HOMECOMING Gold and Glitter, early in the week. Just before Friday's parade started, the rain began. It was too wet for the visiting Clydesdales, who rode high and dry in their trucks. But the rain didn't dampen any spirits. Old cars, clowns, even a nostalgic hot air balloon, sailed down the street. Childhood dreams of a sweet-shop won the blue ribbon in the float competition for Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omega Pi. Pi Kap- pa Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega teamed up as Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lion for first places in the Mad Hatter and Crazy Band categories. And Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Delta Tau's banner captured first place notices. The bonfire and pep rally at Beaver Stadium, and the all-night vigil to protect the Lion, psyched returning alumni and students for the next day's football game; To top off the festivities, the Nittany Lions rolled over the Syracuse Orangemen, 28-7. The festivities proved satisfying for In- dependents, Greeks, and alumni alike. Pbalogvapby, :Indwiu from Infl: Ann Bulow, BarlowJoe hBum. of Vuden Studios. Dnve Ollcn, Bulow. Ollm. Diversions 45 46 11 The World Is A Stage by Tony Turo The artistic milieu of the Centre area has been overwhelmingly enhanced by the presence of the University. Students and residents alike are treated throughout each year to a series of cultural experiences which would never be seen in this valley if not for Penn State. The Artists Series introduces the com- munity to nationally renowned performers, Broadway shows and international sensa. tions. The Student Foundation for the Per- forming Arts brings other nationally ac- claimed performances to the students for their enjoyment. and presents them free of charge. Student acting troupes, such as ThesPians and University Resident Theatre Company, fill in schedule gaps with the aid of faculty advisors and veteran stage per- formers. C0110quy schedules prestigious speakers to address their topic of expertise to University audiences. The University Con- cert Committee has, time and again, transformed Rec Hall and Eisenhower Auditorium from their athletic or cultural functions into a facility filled with cheering fans. demanding Encore! Encore! from the likes of Santana, j. Geils, and Chuck Mangione. Carlyle wrote, Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Here at Penn State many would agree that the Enriclymmu of art and music oftentimes seem like a little piece of heaven right here in Happy Valley. anmgraphy. Jmmm plum Nilkc Cllenl up mm: Courtesy ofconui quv Right mm: Dzvc 011m. Oppnme page fmm mp, Courtesy of Amsrs chxcsi Ciletu. Enrichments Enrichments 47 Cafmnm, tlmiau'ire from nglzl, Sarah Weddington in forms PSI? uudiente, '1 don't foresee a woman presi- dent in the near future A lot of young people look up to professional athletes and emulate their actions, con- fides Penn State aiumnie John Cappilletti. Jane Wells- Schoolcy. former vicc-premdent 0f NOW. warns, If the ERA is not ratified we may have lost the last, best hope for equality in the 20th Century. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm chides, College women t . . are often caught up in the 'me tuo' genera- tion that's more mterested in their own future than becuming involved With current events. Poet laureate Gwendolyn Brooks states, i'Blacks have a lot of impor- tant things to say to other blacks, The business of writing books and the effects books have is one of the most mysterious aspects of writing, in the opinion of wcll-known author, Chaim Potok, COLLOQUY ' OCkS, Women Lilllriiigffbifmn 16 Wd at the And Writers by Gretchen Gordon ideas better than other women, but they' often caught up in the me too ideology Chisholm was the first black woman ever t seek the U.S. presidency. I don't forsee a woman president in th near future, predicted Sarah Weddington Women in Power was the Colloquy theme for spring term. Said Jane Wells- Schooley, vice-president of NOW, when she spoke on April 14, Ifthe ERA is not ratified 8; ix: hnrithmcnts Collcrquy finished its winter 1982 series, Professionalism in Sports, on February 3 with an appearance by john Cappilletti, who accurately predicted last fall,s NFL strike. The former Penn State Heisman trophy win- net justified the walkout because players by june 30, we may have lost the last, best hope for equality in the twentieth century. On May 10, US. Representative Shirley Chisholm said, 'iCollege-educated women can better use the advantages their education gives them. They can articulate issues and former advisor to President Carter. But I d0 11 think we will have a woman vice-presideniv to balance the ticket within the next tene years, she said in her May 12 speech. n iiContemporary Authors were th' featured C0110quy speakers during fall 1982, dc Poet ideI1t Win . t r ner 1n poetry, Gwendolyn Brooks, open- ed the series on September 30 with a talk and ereadmg of her poems about being black. Chaim Potok, author of My Name is Laureate of Illinois and Pulitzer Prize 82 19 A55 Lev, focused on his Judaic back- ground and on cultural confrontations when he spoke on October 18. And on writing he said, Haw do you fuse imagination and empty sheets of paper and create a world more real to the reader than the one he lives in? Pburagmpllj, Ilodwiu frnm below: Dave Ollett, Courtesy of The Daily Cal- eglan, K ten W Collegian. enncr, Bill Rining, Courtesy of Colloquy, The Daily Enrichments 49 Captinm', IZm'kwiJe frum right: A signing Dorothy sings You're a Lion from the Broadway show, T10 ' t0 a shy, but ap- precmive friend. The Chestnut Brass C0. heralds in encore after en- core. Breakthrough, ' smging by signing to a full house in Schwab V UString audiences. eteer manipulates for n State. A little light music for the chamber of Schwab. usic To The Masses by Marilyn Barnard The Student Foundation for the Per- forming Arts eSFPM is a campus organiza- tion which strives to provide quality educa- tional performances to the student body. These performances encourage an apprecia- tion for the performing arts as a means to $0 Enrichmenrs brOadening cultural awareness. The Organization also provides assistance to OFhEr campus organizations and performers With similar goals. .. During the past year. SIIPA co-sponsored BFCakthrough with the National Student SPQech, Hearing and Language Association .In addition, the organization sponsored SO- JOUtner with Black Caucus, and the Mum- mEFS String Band with the Homecoming Committee. The Mags, an Irish folk group. and the National Marionette Theatre were fun and folksy programs put on by SFPA. The group also sponsored the Cantabile Chamber Players, all in the Spring. Programs by SFPA in the fall and winter included Third Stream, :1 jazz group. and the Chestnut Brass Company for music lovers. The Fantastiks, a lOng-running musical, entertained :1 large audience in October. Classical guitarist Richard Metzget and Quiet Riot, a mime group, appeared as well. Since the founding of SFPA in 1978 in- anlqumphv. Ilm'ku'm from helnu Kuen Wenner. Dave Ullett. Olleu. Ollett. Wemm. Ollen STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS creases in membership and involvement have allowed its programming services to improve and increase. The shows - musicals, plays. mimes and bands ... are a fun'and Cultural hind inexpensiveh way to Spend an evening. agreed officers Peter Bart. Kristi Withers- poon and Steve Vallotin. Enrichments 51 52 Cuplmm, a'adtwue fmm right Ann Logue and Floyd Carl in the BilyJ From Syratwe. Liza Bresnan asks of Ronald Gallop that inevnable question What Can You Do With A Man, This Must Be Love for David lluward andjil Callahan, thagmpb, In, Mam Mullen THESPIANS otta Dance, Gotta Sing by Gretrhen Gordon When the Penn State Thespians got started back in 1897, they wrote and pro- duced all of their own musicals. Over the years, Penn State has seen all kinds of excep- tional talent pass through the Thespian ranks in established popular musicals. Gene Kelly was in three Thespian shows during the early Depression, and brothers Phil and julius Epstein, who wrote the classic Casablanca, were Thespians, too. The 1982 Thespian productions proved that student talent is as much in abundance now as it ever was. Bye, Bye Birdie opened in May with Phil Gibson in the lead as Con- rad Birdie, an Elvis type. Andrea Goodwin was Rose Alvetez and Rick Lyon played Bir- die's distraught manager. Albert Peterson. The Thespians created a spirited produc- tion of ' Fhe Boys From Syracuse in September. The plot of the play, based on Shakespeare's A Comedy of Errors, revolves around two sets of twins - masters and servants - who are separated during a storm at sea. Michael Comlish, Thespians' president Ron Gallup, and Floyd Carl and David Howard played the lead roles. Hilarious problems with mistaken identities 1 followed. Like all Thespian productions. l this one was loved by all. - mtV--wv CJpInrm, :lmiuzw I'm : Afr Harold Gould Icndx hxs glnsws to .t h'tnung L'thH xn LIfz' 0 !!!3 l-lm'w Recalling radlity and rcnnnmcmc, Willmm-lohnwn and Dalc Hclward smrrcd m the 103: Tony Awtntd- winmng play, Du It was Some Enchanted Iivcmng wlth Pamela liicrlv and R0th Trchv m Sou!!! Ptxtljn, PhnIut-mpivy tnhvlwy w Prmmhunu lnmal mm am! l R'IK ! T he Plays The Thing by Gretchen Gordon Resident . Beginning the lheatre Company's 1982 spring,v season was University Strider, a look at life through the eyes of a Ple-bald horse. The night of March 25 was enhwcned with An Evening of Three Operettas, La Scrva Pedrona, Atchy :md Mchituble, and Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by jury. In April, an updated vcrsinn of Shakespeare's As You Like It wrapped up URTC'S season. Summer marked the Pennsylvania Festival Theatre's 25th anniversary, and four produc- tions highlighted the season Life With Father played in junc, and Babes In Arms, D11 and the South Pacific showed injuly, Wings, October's offering, explorcd the alien reality facing a woman who suffered musical :1 stroke. The play emphasized total sensory experience for :1 dramatic adventure into the world Ufa cummunications disorder. A sparkling production of the Comedy 'lhurtuthfc highlighted thc Playhouse sung:- in November. The swindlcr Tartuftc is one of thmtre's most comic villairw and Richard XVilhur'S Iinglish version of the Mnhctc phy has wnn awards for its tranletiou l'RTC brought advanced dmma students and technicians together with pmfessionnl zmd faculty artists to create a stunning year. URTC Ennchmrnts 'H 54 Iznnthmmts ARTISTS SERIES e A Sucker For The Arts by Leanne Peterson Captmng tlmku'm from right Annie promised us N'fnmurme In her Ottuber VlhIt t0 Vniverslty Park. The 1981 Muucmn 011 the Year, Ityhak Perlman, umxed the September leaves m tall with the award- wmmng mus ; 0f hIS wohn Rob Wilber warmed the toId Nuvemher air wnth hm Jamming Smithsonmn Jay Repertory Ensemble The Paul Gaulin Mime Com- pany cast more than a muage on a senseU-ltwe crowd. Connie Slevem' I'I'm Gettm;y My Act Together and 'I'akmg I: On The Rnad took time to 510p at Penn State and shuw off her new style. Pl7nlugvu!!hy muvmy 116 Ann! Brnes The 1982 season for the Artists Series was one filled with the special events. In mid-March, the Pittsbnurgh Symphone Orchestra, conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas, performed Brahms, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky in Eisenhower Auditorium. The Symphony Orchestra remained for a week, holding concerts and workshops. Later in March, the Welsh actor Emlyn Williams performed as Charles Dickens in Scenes from the Famous Novels and Stories, creating many Dickens Characters. In the fall, the Artists Series continued to bring Ctowd-pleasing events to the Penn State campus . In September, violinist and 1981 Musician 0f the Year Itzhak Perlman gave a fabulous concert for a sold out Eisenhower Auditorium Crowd. Two popular musicals, the Tony Award- winning Annie and IIm Getting My Act Together and Taking It On The Road star- ring Connie Stevens, were performed. In November, the Smithsonian jazz Repertory Ensemble, directed by Bob Wilbur performed. The Ensemble played a Vanmy of jazz, from Benny Goodman t0 ThelOrlius Monk. The group earned cheers and applause after its jam session. With such a diverse and impressive se t 350m 1t was easy for Penn State students, State College residents and area visitors to be suckers for the arts. Program director Gloria Newton noted that one of the duties of the Artists Series, like that of many cultural organizations run from the Penn State campus, is to bring quality per- formers to the Centre county and surround- ing areas. And with entertainers such as the Pitts- burg Symphony, Emlyn Williams, Itzhak Perlman and Annie and her dog Sandy, the Artists Series lived up to its goals. Enrichments 55 Captions. rlackuriu fmn right; Grahlm Parker brought Another Grey Zone to Penn State. The Romantics and What I Like About You. Chuck Mansion: returned to give another fine performance. J Geils rocks Rec Hall. Hold on to your seats when Santana finally arrived at Penn State. Ann Hashm entertains in Eisenhower Peter Vol! belts our the number one smash Centerfold. M -VV' . - . 1 . , X - UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE 56 Enrichment: What A Band! by Christine Curcio The University Concert Committee pro- vided a variety of live acts performing a wide range of musical styles. Coming to Rec Hall on February 5, the J. Geils Band hit Penn State at the right time. With their zillion-selling Freeze Frame 1p and mega-hit Centerfold, they put on a performance filled with energy - a jumping and dancing Peter Wolf. Renaissance performed for an enthusiastic crowd on March 14. Led by five-octave singer Annie Haslam, the band played their famous art rock tunes like Ashes Are Burn- ing, withjon Camp's bass solo. Although a small crowd left the Regatta for the Graham Parker concert on April 25, those listeners were treated to three first-rate bands. Daddy Licks performed new wave J tunes, then the Romantics took the stage, ripping into When I Look in Your Eyes. Parker's RumOur-less show left the crowd screaming for more. Carlos Santana and his new band, with i singer Alexander Ligertwood, came to Rec k? Phuogum. dubw'n fun In! right: Mike cums, Cikui. Karen Wanna. John Connelly. Dave Ollm, Bill lining. Connellyt t Pall September 26. Vintage Santana like ! ye Como Va, the crowd loved best. Auflhuck Mangione entered Eisenhower hat ltorlutt: on October 11 with his porkpie V dand Silver Hugelhom, and with Chris a 313 on on woodwinds, Peter Harris on t w V guitar. Gordon Johnson on bass and Everett Silver on drums. They performed new material and a medley of older hits.Jamming on the 11th' Commandment brought the crowd to its feet, and everyone loved to hear Feels So Good. Enrichment: 57 Lapllwzg dinkuvm from rngl Preparations for the LUSLUYHCS tor 'I'arlafft' The woven tapestry takes shape In the Same Shop TAPS, the story 0! studenrx Lom- mztreti :u then studlu. In the heart 0? Nittany Halls, me runnit'tx'mcd TAPS n, athedulrd Mr demolition, A style tut CVCYV ULi :mvm Napoleon stlH rmgns met the Pmp Shup a! TAPS, Making intricate measurements to mxure that the rgustumes fit. The artists' workbench shtms signs 0! Vturs n! prodmgtnm I'mzmgmpm m Im-u Klmr TAPS verture, Hit The Lights by Sara Grove You can't judge a book by its cover. The great philosopher who said this must have been describing the Theatre Arts Pto- duction Studio, known as TAPS. Nestled in the heart of Nittany halls, the dilapidated building is the backbone of all the produc- tions of the University Resident Theatre Company. TAPS houses everything im' aginable for use in a production, as well 853 wealth of memorabilia, costumes and prop5 from days gone by. Under the supervision of professors in the departments of Theatre and Film, student5 work in the Costume Shop, the Scene ShOi7 and the Prop Shop shaping the current prO' duction. Activity is non-stop, with many future scenic designers working into the wee hours of the morning. M giiwg; r. rn'; e JP w'ipwi4laayg ff eh? m w, I l. next: IAPS theatre students do things they and semiagined domg, such as budding sets to 5 Wing costumes. All they really wanted Thea: were actors and directors! But any tell 36 100 student of Helen Manfull's will scenfczthe iiriportaiiee Of'the eleirients 0f direCt' emgn, in relationship to acting and frustrmg. Sometimes, . however, many tak dted apprentices Wish that they had . En that shop or home economics course In high school. p'Snn State is saying farewell to TAPS this This school is our home, we think it's worth defending? summer in the University's expansion plan for the Nittany area. TAPS and Nittany halls will be replaced by an apartment complex e another transition for Penn State in addition to the many others planned for next year. Nonetheless, the theatre work continued at TAPS through the spring with at least six productions in the works for this year. So because ofTAPS, the shows will go on. Enrichments 50 Penn. State Of Mind by Tony Turo Penn State University. What does that mean to the average student, the alumnus, or even the outsider? Most likely, you would find as many different definitions of this in- stitution as you would people to survey. Penn State is made up of a vast array of disciplinesy philosophies, and ways of life. Logistically, a Penn State lifestyle may be defined in terms of location such as in which dorm area you reside. It may be in philosophical terms such as choosing Greek over Independent living. Or, if you have no great love of campus, and there is no love- loss between you and the fraternities. State College, PA offers a wide range of dwellings to ipardon the clichei accommodate every lifestyle. There's even ROTC for those who are so inclined. Besides giving you a place to set up house, Perm State is second to none in offer- ing its natives diversionary activities. There are functions and organizations every which way you turn. Free University courses, for example, add that something extra to a weekly schedule, while regular University classes consume much of your Spare time. It may not be the real world, but when you're talking about college, that's Lif tylej! lemgmpby, dominant plma Dave Ollctt. Ltfl mm! Dave Thaihamer. Rigbl mun.- Mike Cilem, Oppam: pagefmm mp:01lctt.Cilem. 60 Lifestyles : LIFESTYLES k, 7' W W mmxw Lifestyles 61 :52 EXPANSION onstructive Activity by Kathy Good They say that: education expands your UUIlUle 0n the world. If this is x0. some of the effects of knuwleelge spread all over carnpm and duwntuwn areas this year, The Lhzmges were enough to make anyune feel llke A lost freshman? Street construction was completed in the fall. so frat-hopping and driving to tailgates was less muddy! On campus, tryinky to find your way around the HUB was confusing. The post Office moved to the vacated bookstore, and student organimtion nf'f'ices moved into the space upstairs that used to sell Penn State souvenirst A complete overhaul of the HUB basement resulted in the HUB liateriest The new Bookstore moved into the former 'l'er- race Room. Making it easier to spend all of LMmtyles Caplmm, c'larbwije from above, Old favorite expands m- m new Calder Square ll, West College's newest Ice t'team shoppe takes on European flavur. HUB base- ment umtmues Its metamorphosis begun m reCcnt years. medph, M Km wt-mn your money was a Campus branch of Mid' State Bank, also in the HUB. Adding scenic beauty to the campus were the two gazebos, built with alumni funding Their majestic construction lent a magical. romantic air to the HUB lawn and presidents' mansion. For beauty and praC' ticality, a new walkway was built along the wall from Pugh Street to Old Main. No more sliding to town from a class in Willard! The extensive construction along Schwab Auditorium resulted in a wall and benCh A y built around former University President 2; Athertonk grave. 1 I ifv The most noticeable construction downtown was the new Calder Square II, an exten$on 0fthe mnaH shopsin the aHey Wilson's and Barefoot moved in, along with Other food and fashion stores. For connoisseurs of fine ice cream. Haagen Dazs ice cream store moved into a new building on West College Avenue. And Roberths replaced the Press BOX on Pugh Street. Q 'llh. Ill l l 11-! . nagzr V :1? l 9 3E h Captiom, :Iockwiu frum left: The latest archirectual styles win Community Service Award and community approvalA Aesthetic improvements mark Athenon's 100th anniversary of his presidency. Students' per- sistence prompts university to pave their well traveled athh Lifestyles 63 ainting The Town Red by Christine Curcio If youire sitting around some evening, wondering what to do. and you can't decide if you want to sit back and relax or get up and dance. there's a bar or nightclub for y0u in downtown State College. For relaxing. the Autoport Lounge, the NIGHTLIF E ex SI Caption, cladum: fmm above, Another Stale College cvenmg of barhuppmg. Here's to good friends! Serving up another round Another case of the late mght munchxes satlshed by pnzu at Rego's. Bright lights and tempting aromas are regulars on the Comet ol College and Helster. Happy hours breed happy faces. Pbrtmgvapbm Jada m perm: allow Mme Cllem. Glam, Clletn. l :lem, Dave Ullcrv hiem Lilestvles Allen Room, the Pub at Holiday Inn, Rego's and the Wine Cellar feature jim Langton 0n the grand piano. The Coffee Grinder and Toftrees Country Club spotlight the talents of Sherry MCCamley. Feel like getting rowdy? Local bands Tahoka Freeway, johnny Deadline, Pro. paganda, the Trend, Cartoon tformerly Menageriel and the Bookends are for you. The Phyrst features all of these bands plus its own Phyrst Phamily, State College's oldest Saturday night traditionJ. B., another State College tradition, claims he will never play anywhere but the Brickhouse Tavern. At least once a week, Tahoka Freeway gets everyone at the Brewery on their feet with good old country-rock. Like thC original Up Against the Wall Redneck Mother. Tahoka almost upstaged New Riders of the Purple Sage when they both played at the Scorpion lasc October. Cafe Ole, Daddy Licks and Harpo also played at the Scorpion. Other established bands, likC the Nighthawks, frequent the Scorpion. a A Where to go for Happy Hours? At the Rathskeller you can buy a case of Rolling Rocks for your table. The recently remod. eled Lions' Den caters to the Greek and jock crowds, Mr. C's attracts dressed-up people, and the Train Yard's great for hot nightso Vintage Stones can be heard at the Shan- dygaff any night of the week with Gran Stan and Ray Anthony. If you want live entertain- ment, College Ave. has Arthur's. Mellow to wild, State College nightlife is for you, seven days a week. Lifestyles 65 Hi triking Out On Your Own by Karyn Sperrzcl It you re tired of livmg in thc dormsl you can always go . . . downtown, More Students choose to live downtown in apartments and Lifestylcs houses. 80 what IS downtown! Downtown is longer walks. Laundry at Dolly's. Burnt dinners, Peanut butter and jel- DOWNTOWN LIVING 5'45 1 Egg, Caplmm, rlntkwu: from above' A moment 0! relaxation With The Dady Cllllegmrl Trying to Heat: a gourmet' dinner out 0! last week's leftovers h is rare ro be able to smllc while domg the waahv Trying to fill the rctngerator likc Mom does 13 almost impossible on 3 stu- dent budget. Pbamgmphy Ivy Ruhr Nul ly sandwiches, Kraft macaroni and Cheese, Captain Crunch for dinner. Or 1001 ways to make hamburgers Downtown is dishes in the sink. And it is privacy. Meals whenever you want them Parties on the balcony. No more RAs and no more taco dogs. Downtown is all-night study sessions at Roy's. Stickies at the Diner The Den, Mr. C's, the 'Skcller. Old people, dogs, kids. Pretzels at the Station The Gaff on Thursdays. The Rocky Horror Picture Show, a State College tradition for how long? Downtown i5 coupon-clipping7 and WeiS Markets. Long book buy-buck lines. Hoagics at the Cattle Car TmaSquerading as CC Peppersl Domino's Pizza deliveries Downtown is sitting on the wall. The Phyrst Phamily. Downtown is crowds at midnight. Sublet- ting for the summer. Unidentified objects in the refrigerator. Fireplaces. A real home. . the lights are so much better there. You can forget all your troubles, forget all your cares. . . downtown. nowing Where Its At by Karyn Spertzel IDorm living is moving in the first day - Wlth no carts in sight. It's remembering I?Cker combinations -- for your mailbox. blke and linen. It's twenty peoPIe in one batthOm with four showers. Dorms are Iiust halls. Crossing parking lot Wlinter Week wnckincsm Findlay loud lighm The closest HO during term. linst hrzmch campusl Being the first ones home from football gamest Dorms are Centre Imllst Water battles het- ween Simmons and llurtmnlt, A dining mom in the basement and endless hallways. Only lilteen washers fur 000 women. Dorms are Pollock hulls, Sororities with painted wintluws. Sunning in the quad The football team in dining room A. Movies in the rec room. Dorms are Nittany halls. Barracks. Single rooms. A lung walk to the dining hall. Wondering when your home will he gone Dorms are South halls. Tunnels everywhere. Sororities, interest housest ln- Llepentlents. 'lCooper Beach, Dorms are North halls. The only co-ed dorms on campus. Mohnwks Streaking!v through the Forum during North W'eek. Dorms are West halls. jockst Ivy covered buildings. The oldest dormitories on cam- pus. Close to ftats and the library, DORM LIFE Captiom, clatku'iu from lefl: Making do with just an iron and a spray bortle in the damn. Dorm linc5 are forever, but they can be enjoyed. The phone often becomes an essential part Of dorm hving, Penn State winters, with blasting winds and suh-zem temperatures. make the walk across parking lot 80 seem endless. Phllugmfhm Horny mm 272 Ann 1mm um oum pring Weeks Abound by Karyn Spertzel when five or six people were running around campus Sporting Mohawk haircuts, you saw the famous Emperor of the North contest. Students could compete in up to ninety events including: crawling up the mall and barking like a dog, streaking through the Forum, eating a worm, or playing Frisbee dressed in only a wet T-shirt. At the end Ofa grueling week of stiff competition, Frank Schawalle was crowned Emperor. Other less intense activities were twO game show take-offs, Floor Feud and the Every spring, students in each dorm area spend a week acting goofy and having a good time. The area residentsl councils plan the week-long festivities and competitions. The most well-known of all the weeks IS North Week. If you remember last spring, DORM WEEKS Captiom, tlorlzwm from top Itftxjamming, East llalls style. The reigning limporcr of the North. Bookends proved SPCllblndlng at liast Weekls Cof- feehouse. All systems are go at a Centre concert. South's resident unknown comm North's version of Simon Says'T A South volleyball tourney. Pollack's sun-drenched lawns, M Llfc-styles Roommate Game. Arm wrestling showed off muscles; a talent show exhibited North halls students' entertainment skills. And a mad scramble for clues sent students on a scavenger hunt. Northstock. an ull-day con- Cert in front of Runkle Hall, featured Tara Keefe, the Pictures, Mind Games and Red R056 Cotillion performing. PollockrNittany and South halls Celebrated their weeks at the same time, culminating in a PollockrNittanyrSouth all- day picnic at Stone Valley. Other fun events ; k for area residents were the Datinby Game and Casino Night. A beach party and quad jam- my let students bed down together. And all-night movies, an ice cream social and an ice skating party completed the festivities. Those students in South halls were also treated to a volleyball tournament, :1 hayride and an ice cream social. A roller skating par- ty at Sir Skate and a Gong Show rounded out the week of fun and gamest Up in East halls, residents lounged in the quad for an all-day concert. Local and im- anlugmplvy tmlm, rlmiuvrrfmm fur lrf' hm mum, Muh- t Ilrm, mum Man: MullrntOlIt-H. l'rlem, Mullen, Mullen promptu hands played. and the concert goers partied. Dances and other sociuls let students in the country's largest dorm area get together for more spring fun. And the quad in West halls was busy dur- ing that week. Country and western, rhythm and blues and rock bands enter- tained the crowds in a concert, and WHRA sponsored games galore. For those in Centre halls, Casino Night was the big draw of the week, creating hig-time gamblers Out of area students. l,ifesryles GO t s Greek To Me Iv; Iumnchluncs The; CXLIH:d runcrs ut' the ch Phi Psi Sun on Emmiuy April 1T started off a uu-L ur Lunlpttltnt cmymcss that didn't uni unrxl rhc Sy Hurash Regatta on Sun- day Apnf 31 It was Crock Wick. a time for Greek fun and gamma. Nittany Lion Dave Dziiley opened the festiVities by carrying a lighted Candie through the HUB Ballroom t0 :1 Penn State Pep Band rendition of the Olympic theme. . The theme Twas the night before finals l SIDiFEd funny; true. skits. Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega placed first in the skit competi- t10n. T0 the tunes of familiar Christmas Carols, Santa Oswald warned students abOUI the dangers of not studying for finals. The Wizard Of. Ozwald earned Phi Kappa P51 and Pi Beta Phi a second place award as Dorothy f'ullowed the blue and white road to find her number 10 card, needed to graduate. And Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Omega Pi won third place by Showing students at Finn State. Barry Cuda and Angel Fish were studying Fishics in the Fishbowl for their finals in Gillard Building; they later went to a party at ML Sea's. The Chariot races were held on 'Iihursdziy. The six-member team of Acacia and AChiO placed first in the races With a time of 31.4 seconds. The brothers and Little Sisters of Kappa Delta Rho, and Sigma Chi and Phi Mu were next in line. First plaice overall winners, Acacia and AChiO. also won at the Greek games on Saturday, Sigma Chi and Phi Mu captured first place at the carnival with their jail Buoth. Other awards went :0 Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Phi, :18 second place overall finishers, :md to Pi Kup and AOPi for their third place overall finish. Once the week was over. Greeks packed their costumes away for next year. Capliom, tlorku'iu fmm left: What modern day technology does to dianot design. Wraslin' Bare! Go 4 it? Finn Slaters enjoying the Fishbowl. Alpha Sigma Phi's front yard heroines Greek W'eek Stage. Spectators add to the excuement of the event A little TLC prepares the purtit'ipnnts' run to vrcmry. Mummy Aim , mm M Mam Mullen. Davr Thalhamrr, Mrke Iileru hlrm. mutt cum, Mullen. Mullen Lifestyles 71 ree Learning Proves Ideal by Christine Curcm The Free I'niversity is :1 student-run and student-sponsorcd organization. It .s a t'uopcrativc educational service, aimed at the people of Penn State and the Start- College area. Free If otters the community a variety of fret non-credit courses. FREE UNIVERSITY I Captmm, druhu'ue jmm above. Hare Krishna member leads students in one of the uldcst and most sattsfy. mg her I' taunts; thc Satisfying Vext-tanan t,tmkmg Class. Free U claswi encourage indlvxdual adt vantement. Helping each other get xn shape acmhndy Hands of the Instrutmr dtsplay 101' students lhl: art of vegetanan food prepara- nun Aikido Club's method of rradung hhuldsh on to tommlttcd srudentxr Through a Free U class and Vanuus Penn State activities, the jugghng Club pmmmes their agevold talent Each ball 13 juggl- ed t thh aphty and tontcntratlon. htmty In Penn State has the largest Free University in the country, saidjzty Sitkin. the organiza- tion's treasurer. h'Wc average 45 Classes a term. The range of. Courses in Free U depends on those who initiate the courses. Nearly 80 courses were offered this past winter, a season where the most courses are tradi- tionally offered. Aerobic and ballroom danc- ing, and the long-running Satisfying Vegetarian Cooking Class sponsored by the Hare Krishnas, are popular classess. The philosophy of Free U is that it pro- vides 21 context where we handle the mechanics of bringing together those whO wish to share and those who wish to gain knowledge, said Sitkin. Free U Classes meet as small discussion groups; they often include guest speakers 0r films. Any topic can be part ofa Free U prO- gram - topics relevant to contemporary problems as well as topics of general in- terest. Instructors art- not lecturers but are guides for discussion. Some instructors J 4h :lrc Penn State prottssors, but anyone with knowledge, skills nr excitement uhuut .1 par- IlCular subject is invited to tL-ach a Fret l' Cilass. Said Sitkin. Free IT is UIlC m. three or mm Student organimtions on campus that serves the whole community. Well mm 700 people participated in Penn State's Hot 1' prugrum when it bcgun in 1970;15 one of mu programs ucruss thr: 113 and Canada. Many students agree that IIR' usual classroom cnvirtmmcm stiHcs student participation and trentivity. and encourages competition rather than COOPERIUOH, The Yrct- Ihtivcrsity was created solcly by students 115:: challenge to discipline-oriemcd rdumtion So if yuu'rt- interested in studying suCh matters :15 Atmrcht anti Nnn-violcnce. 0! Women and the Bible, or if ynu'rc interested in taking :1 course in wine tasting, juggling. English darts 0r beginning guitar. the Frct University is the plate to look. It is free, and vnluntary and you can meet new Pt'Oplt'. have fun w and learn - at the same time A i X K x PI...,:.,t-mm, uhhwu hum M! mm Khm' Klmr. Ann Hultm. hm onmnnm,1mm KM... mum l,ifestx'lcs 7K Great Way To Start by Chnstine Curcio Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC are all on the upswing at Penn State, Each year more and more students are attracted to what the military has to Often Said Major Perry F. Denniston of Army ROTC, Enrollment has Maia Captmm. tfmkuvlw frum wimp: Army ROTC and Rangers dnll at eaxc A member of the Reserve Of- ?zters I'rmmng h orps remmdx the i'mvermty Lummunb H u! rhn dual status Air Force ROTC Calurguard prcwms th Stan and SEHPCSH at lhc beginning of an uH'ua: gathering Conferring on a future ROTC pro- gum 4nd at hululc- A female student wnverses With a mpcnm .1: 41: EUR, xmml Officers handle the In- Arranm; numlwr ul R0011 xtudentx on Campus and the mpaudmg prugrmx nationwnie An instruuor advnscs .x xtmilmr m rhc tnhnulugnulh admmed TEC tTraln- nu; szrumun t HUFSLM Llh-a'x 31:8. significantly to 1000 this yearf' Both Behrend and University Park campuses have four-year programs; other branch campuses have two-year programs. And Penn State has one of the top civilian programs in the coun- try in terms of officer production and quali- ty. At 200 officers per year, the school pro- duces more officers for the Army than military academies. There are tw0 reasons for the increase in ROTC, explained Denniston. First, because of the economy, more students are attracted to our scholarships. Secondly, there is an increased and improved status of the military overall. A seventh place out of 120 schools in camp performances last summer attests to the quality of Penn State Army ROTC members. The Navy ROTC at Penn State is second to Texas AazM in size. Enrollment was roughly 300 students this year, mainly in technical majors like the sciences - biology. engineering and computer science. Said inStructorjames Sprenkle. Aside from C0urses, the NROTC rifle and pistol team and the Unit Band are available to Navy and Marine Corps recruits. Our relationship with Penn State is great, said Air Force Captain Ed McNicholas. The school has a good reputation with the Air Force because we're giving them SOIIIC brilliant pe0plei Total enrollment was 250 people this year, a steady increase over past years. Nationwide, 20 well-trained people com- Pbumgmphy, dmluvu ppm left lhwd Ollru. Dllcrti Mum Mullcn. Olleu, Rohert Neal. Olleu, Nul pete for one pilot position. The AFROTC detachment at Penn State is a three-time recipient of the Air Force Outstanding Unit award, attesting to its quality. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, and Airborne Platoon enhance the Cadets' classwork. Lifestyles 7S tls A Small World by Christine Curcio The mtermtmml students of Penn State Come from 101 different countries. Various programs :0 acquaint these students with the 1.5. :lfc u suucxx suld vlamcs llyncht assis- tant dlrtkIUf 0f the lntcrnational Student Al'- larrs program, INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS l There are 1775 students from abroad at all Penn State lucations; 7W3 arc graduate studentsf he said. Their visas allow students to do practical training in their degree area for one year, but only a small percentage of students take advantage of this, most going back to their native cuuntrics after gradua- tion, The largest group of international students is from Taiwan; the second largest group, from India; than Korea. The Converszmt Program familiarizcs in- ternational students with Penn State. ex- 33?. plaincd Betsy Wessels, program coordinator- The program obtains data cards from every student stating their current course of study, hobbies and interests. We match one American student with one international student with Similar in- terests. They get together for about four hours a week to talk. go to movies, g0 swim' ming, and other things, said Wessels. The program sponsored a hayride in October, and last December they sponsored a week- long International Student Festival. .mlUlNAltUh; leJlNl lJ anh ' Cuplmm, tlmlmrlw fmm ubmw; t'auhing up rm lllt' nL-ws Tmm lmmc Students open the dour to a wurld ut leUWlCrTgr ar the Interna- rmnal Student luungr The Con- verxanl ngram hnngx wgethcr xrudvms lrum urouml tlw world, Pm, .m..,rm, w Km xxrmw live With Culture by Claudia Cook paul Robeson was a great forerunner in Speaking out in America about the plight of blacks. The musician, lawyer, athlete, actor. Who was truly an educated man exercising all of his talents and abilities, sacrificed everything for civil rights. Paul Robeson Cultural Center was named in his honor in 1972. New director of the Center. Larry Young, believes Robeson's life should inspire all of Penn State's us. Very few are brave enough to take such great stands, said Young. But the Center is not a place for protest. It is a place to convey culture which essentially stems from African roots. Young explained that African culture has stretched around the world and is hard to recognize. The Center was opened in 1969 and hosts dances, Twp arr v7 2: musical concerts. speakers, artists and ex- hibitions, These events are primarily from American, African, Latin American and Caribbean cultures. With a low percentage of black students at the University, the Paul Robeson Cultural Center is a reinforcing and supportive en- vironment. providing positive identification to black students. Lounges, reading rooms and a specialized. current library are available for studious. social and cultural activities. The center stands ready to serve. Capliom, rlocbwijt frum above: Cultural center offers students a specialized presentation of the news from the black perspective. Exhibits reflecting the black ex- perience in the deep South represent the Negro cultural history Visitors enjoy a Collection of poems and snap- shots of Gwendolyn Brooks from her recent colloquy appearance on campus. Phamgmphy, tlmku'ul fmm chow Dun! Ollett. Karen chncr,01len 3: PAUL ROBESON CULTURAL CENTER Lifestyles 77 EPILOGUE ay Good-Bye To PSU by Tony Turo The story of the average Penn State undergrad is one of many developments and transitions, In the usual four year span bet- ween arrival and graduation, each of us ex- perience a life that can be hectic, complex, and genuinely different from that of our Captiom, clotkwin from above: Student finds creative avenue for 'lvomng her opinion, The Corner Room stands as a Penn State tradition for 57 years. Candid subject catches La Viv photographer in thc aCt. Religious student finds herself slave to University bureaucracy. Just one of many pcrfonncrs who enter- tain Penn State audiences every yeax, When all else fails at registration remember Domino's Pizza Delivers! uI'm basically deCidc-d. hut l cant make up my mind. Oppruili page abaw 11m. The one'eared squirrel of the Pugh Street Mall bldh the class of'85 adieu. previous years. Even for those who do not relish all that PSU may represent, the Univer- sity becomes more a part of us with each passing day. For those who actively par- ticipate in this collegiate life, their ex- perience Can be fulfilling and rewarding. Everyone knows someone who seems to be involved in everything. There is also the occasional joiner who puts down his or her books for a while for a good Cause or to have a little fun. These peeple make up the faces and experiences of In Comort. Penn State is a large and diverse institu- tion. As thousands of graduates leave the Centre region each year. they take with them a host of memories and experiences. They also leave behind a little piece of themselves from which Penn State Can continue to build its future. The University is not an institution of hollow buildings, but one of vibrantly alive bodies, minds and souls. As a result, Penn State comes alive and continues to thrive on the lifeblood of its students. The class of '83 must not lose sight of the school that has guided its life for the last several years; We all must come to realize how we have grown individually as a result of our time spent in Happy Valley. It is just as important that we become aware of and take pride in the growth of Penn State, of which we are a parts This link between ourselves and our institution is central to the existence of Penn State. It is what we are all about, and that is why we are all In Comort. Pbalagruyby rlndu u: fnmt Irfl. Dave Ollen Robert Nell. Maria Mullen, Ollm. Karen Wenner. Olleu Ollen 4baur lint Tuan Nguy- Lifestyles 79 January - Karyn Spenzel February - Lautiejoncs Match -- Christine Cumin April -- Christine Curc56 May - Karyn Spam! June .. Grctchen Gordon 6 July - Leanne Permian Angus: -- Leanne Paterson September -- Gretchen Gordon October - Marilyn Barnard November -- Gretchen Gordon December - Lauriejongs 6 Put 1: bef6re the'61 b1iefly so th y will read 11', clearly so they will appreciate it, p1cruresquely 56 they will temember 1t and, 6abo6ve a611, accurately s6 ' 1 680 6 Perspettives u m ,1 r JRNUHRY 1 Penn State 26, USC 10 in Fiesta Bowl win. National Security Advisor Richard Allen resigned. Creationism is not education - McLean vs. Arkansas Board of Education. Martin Luther Kingjr. week began at Penn State with speeches and a march. General US. Army Brigadier james L. Dozier released by Italian terrorists. 82 january Air Industry Off to a Shaky Start The air industry's cautious hopes that the new year would bring better fortunes were dashed in a month marked with two major commercial airline crashes and a military crash. In a year when the in- dustryis economic picture was already bleak, after Braniff and Freddy Laker's airline went bankrupt, more misfortune followed. One of the worst crashes in history occurred on January 13 when an Air Florida jet crashed only minutes after takeoff into Washington D.C.'s 14th Street bridge and sank into the Potomac River. Freezing,y temperatures and heavy commuter traf- fic caused the high death toll; 78 peeple were kill- ed, including four commuters and all but five passengers on the Boeing 737. The survivors were grateful to two heroes. Lenny Skutnick, a Congres- sional Budget Office clerk on his way home, dove into the river and saved Priscilla Tirado who was too cold to grasp a dangling rope. An unidentified passenger repeatedly turned rescue efforts towards others and then slipped off the wreckage to an icy death. The major cause of the crash was ice forming on the wings and in the fuselage, the Federal Aviation Association said. Despite de-icing rules for sta- tionary planes, the 757 had not been sprayed fre- quently enough. Less than two weeks later, a World Airways DC-IO slid off an icy runway at Boston's Logan In- ternational Airport. stopping halfway in Boston Harbor. Though original reports said no one was killed, it was discovered two days later that a father and his son were missing and appeared to have drowned. More than 40 people were injured. Regardless of the weather there were still crashes. In the Nevada desert, the Air Force Thunderbirds dove to their death on january 18. The 4-member stunt team was performing a routine loop maneuver when Flight Commander Norman L. Lowry III either failed to pull up in time or could not correct a jet malfunction. During stunts. only the lead plane watches the horizon and the other pilots follow wing tips. Since their formation in 1953, the Thunderbirds have lost 18 crewmen in 15 separate accidents. Later in 1982, after talk of disbanding the program, the Thunderbirds regrouped and began preparing to perform again. Ice, Vice and Nice Changes he new year blew in on an icy T note. Record low temperatures throughout the nation, including an unprecedented -17OF in State College on january 17, caused everything from dead batteries to major airline crashes. Despite nature's cold welcome, however, 1982 did manage to start off on a somewhat even keel. INTERNATIONAL talian police commandos I rescued US. Army Brigadier General james L. Dozier 42 days after he was kidnapped by Red Brigade terrorists. Dozier said one of the worst parts of his captivity was being forced to listen to blar- ing rock music for hours. In the Mideast, Israel agreed to pay a higher price for Egyptian peace. Israel's Cabinet voted to pay $188,000 to Israel families on Sinai land due to be returned in April. President Reagan met with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to discuss Schmidt's hopes for German reunification. All was not well overseas. In Great Britain, railroad engineers and coal miners went on strike to protest Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's firm belief that inflation could only be lowered if workers would accept more modest wage increases. NATIONAL L abor relations may have been stormy in Great Britain but in the US. it was the weather that was uncooperative. Everything from California mudslides to Arctic-like snowstorms in the East, killed at least 58 people, caused millions of dollars worth of damage and shut down major cities. In Washington DC, President Reagan's National Security Ad- visor Richard Allen was forged to resign for business wrongdoing, mistakes in Financial disclosures and unauthorized gifts. The nation was in for more new changes. In his State of the Union address, President Reagan an- nounced his New Federalism program which featured closer federal-state relations. This would be more effective than his original goal of cutting taxes, increasing military spending and balancing the budget all at the same time, he said. General skepticism centered on Reagan's determination to reshuffle federal functions without changing his economic stance. Reagan also decided to con- tinue draft registration, despite his earlier criticism of former Presi- dent Carter's reinstatement of the act. In Arkansas, a federal district court judge ruled that Creationism was religion and a constitutional separation of church and state. judge William Ray Overton con- cluded in McLean vs. Arkansas Board of Education that the relatively recent creation of all things by supernatural force has no scientific merit or educational value. On another nOte, some news- papers were the losers. The Phila- delphia Bulletin folded after 134 years of publication because of ris- L. 2 San Francisco 40a jm- Montana led his team to a Super Bowl win. ins: costs and competition from morning papers and evening TV news. The public profited from some union decisions. General Motors and the United Auto Workers agreed to pass along savings from UAW wage and fringe concessions to GM custumers. UAW President DOUglas A. Fraser said the action follom-d a report that domestic new Car sales had dropped off 10.396 in the first days of 1982, FOmpared to the same time period m 1981. A few lucky people made a lot of mOney. Jackie Sherrill, the University of Pittsburgh head fOOt- b?ll coach, became the nation's highest paid university employee When he signed on as Texas ASzM Urlivetsity's football coach and athletic director. SherriH's six-year Contract was worth $1.7 million. Serafino Foge Fazio, Pitths defen- sive coordinutun sucteeded him. In the pros. the Sun I'fJHCiSt'U 40ers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 36-31 in the Super Hnwl. 49m Quarterback iloe Montana led a second half thnrge to win and was named Most Vuluahle Phn'er. t was a gtmti month for the Penn State football team too. The Nittany Lions defeated l'SC and its Heisman 'lhmphx wmner Marcus Allen 26.10 in the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day, NBC earned the wrath of Penn State hms when it cut the hast minute of the game to show Rose Bowl previews. A few weeks later, fouthall coach Joe Paterno announced he would step down as athletic direc- tor in March because he wanted to spend more time on his coaching and with his family. James I. Tar- directort associate athletic man, After an Air Florida jet crashed in the Potomac River. Patricia Felch. 27, of Herndon, Va.. with the National Park Pohce. succeeded him. W'hether they wanted to fullow a winning spurts prugmm or to enroll in courses. prmpective Penn State students discovered some bad news this month. Donald G. Dickusun, Dean of Adminsions. sand Penn State had received 3va more ztpplitzttiuns thgm last year so utceptunce stuppcd eurh' to avoid overenrollment. Adnnsmms to spring. summer and hill terms Were Closed. New programs 11nd ideas sur- fated Michael Gibbs k3 speech cummunicuumm a memher of the Guardian Angels, proposed that a branch of the nationad safety patrol he established at Penn State to patrol the streetst Again, the Martin Luther King Jr, week was commenmruted. The program included religious ser- vices, panel discunsmns and public lectures. was rescued by Gene Winston. a paramedit January 83 ONOOD l FEBRUHRY Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth II marked 30 years as monarch. A 15-day Civil rights march began in Carrollton, Al. President Reagan released the 1983 budget. Penn State professor Bruce Mur- phy's book, The Brandeis- Frankfurter Connection, was published. IO 25 29 mHRCH Wayne Williams was convicted of 2 0f 28 Atlanta child murders. Possible doomsday because all 9 planets aligned for lst time since 1803. NAACP Filed diSCrimination suit against Penn State. Henry Fonda and Katherine Hep- burn won Academy Awards for On Golden Pond. Chariots of Fire chosen Best Picture. W85 84 February Scott Thompson ofjohnstown. Pa. looked over his ex Paul Todd also had an experiment on the shuttle. 4 nm- g lawman periment that was carried aloft on the Columbia space shuttle. Penn State professor Finance, Fame and Infamy lot can happen in one short month. Money seemed to be the main issue on President Reagan's agenda. The President presented his 1983 budget, pushed a Caribbean aid program and of- fered tax exemptions to certain schools, INTERNATIONAL R eagan signed an emergency order to send $55 million in defense equipment to El Salvador and sought a $550 million aid in- crease for the Caribbean. Across the Atlantic, the US. presented the U.S.S.R. with the draft of a treaty that would eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. Meetings were held on a less conciliatory note farther north. Polish Communist leaders met for the First time since martial law was imposed in December while hun- dreds of Poles were arrested for demonstrating against the regime. NATIONAL m oney matters became more urgent. Reagan presented his 1985 budget which would Cut $2.2 billion from federal financial stu- dent aid. College students organiz- ed campaigns and lobbied their congressmen to voice their com- plaints. At Penn State, student leaders launched SOFAR week lStudents Opposed To Financial Aid Reductionsl, one of the first programs in the nation. Public outcry caused Reagan, and his wife, to reverse a few deci- sions. One was major policy - when Reagan offered tax exemp- tions to racially segregated schools. The other was minor - Nancy Reagan said she would no longer accept free designer gowns. In other events around the capitol, Secretary of Interior james Watt was declared in contempt of court for failing to provide sub. poenaed documents. Meanwhile, other subpoenaed documents came to light. A federal court decided to make parts of former President Nixon's 6000 hours of secret tape recordings public. Later in the month, presidential tapes from Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Ken- nedy andjohnson were unearthed. Other important national news included the Surgeon General's an- nouncement that 3096 of cancer deaths are due to smoking. Down south, there was a 15-day civil rights march from Carrollton to Montgomery, Alabama. The l4.mile march ended with more than 5000 supporters who urged the extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and protested the vote fraud convictions of two black political activists, who had illegally helped elderly illiterate blacks fill out absentee ballots. In sports, Sugar Ray Leonard defended his welterweight title by knocking out Bruce Finch in the 3rd round. And the NFL announc- ed it would sign the biggest TV contract in history - a 5-year $1.8 billion agreement - with the three major networks. On the celebrity cirCuit, Elizabeth Taylor reached her golden birthday on February 27 when she turned 50. Henry Kiss- inger had triple bypass surgery. Yoko Ono received a Grammy Award for Double Fantasy, the last album she recorded with her hus- band john Lennon before he was murdered. Lee Strasburg, 80, the father of Method acting, died of a heart attack. LOCAL p enn State had its share of celebrities. Former Penn State running back and Heisman trophy winner john Cappelletti returned to encourage the IFC dance marathon participants. Political science professor Bruce A. Murphy published The Brandeis-Frankfurter Connection, which exposed the secret connecv tions and business ties between the two Supreme Court justices in the 19305 and 19405. US. Senatorjohn Heinz, known as one of the wealthiest senators in the nation, visited State College. But this was business. He held a town meeting that was mobbed with students concerned about the month's big news: financial aid cutbacks. Thousands Said Cheese, Please The unemployed cannot live by bread alone - they need Cheese - the federal government decreed. To get rid of a surplus, the Reagan Ad- miniStration authorized the US. Department of AgriCulture to release 30 million pounds of free cheese to those who needed it most. Pennsylvania distributed 1.6 million pounds at 395 sites across the state. Centre County received about 7,200 pounds of the processed American Cheese. The Centre County Community Action Agency and the local chapter of the American Reel Cross Were in charge of local distribution. The Penn- Sylvania Air National Guard helped transport 240 Cases of cheese from Altoona. a 5-pound block of Cheese. Anyone receiving medical assistance, Medicare benefits, supplemen- tal Social Security income, food stamps or other public assistance was eligible. Those who were eligible turned out. Husbands housewives and anyone else who was unemployed formed day-long lines at the countyls three distribution sites at the Bellefonte National Guard Building, Philipsburg Outreach Center and Millheim Outreach Center. Since February, some 8.5 million pounds of cheese and 1.7 million p0unds of butter have been distributed around the state. Philadelphia would have another Cheese giveaway in December and another elsewhere in the state was scheduled for a B lowing in like a lion, the month of March had Something sensational for everyone. Space shuttles, murder trials, stricter gun laws and a Senate resignation kept the nation buzzin . INTERNATIONAL T he Columbia space shuttle was not the only significant thing that happened in space. For the first time since 1803, all nine planets aligned on one side of the Sun in a 980 are. Doomsday seers PrediCted the worst. Scientists took a calmer approach and explained that the resulting gravitational pull on the sun caused the massive SOlat flares and electrical showers onto the planets. A pull of another kind was hap- Pening on the ground. Moscow PIOmised economic aid to Poland 'f it would become part of the SOViet blocls strictly coordinated .eCOnOmic system. General Wo- lCiECh jaruzelski, Poland's martial law leader accepted the offer, Which included increased dependence on Soviet rather than Wtfstem trade, when he visited Moscow on March 10. NATIONAL I n the US, headlines were made every other day. Wayne Williams Was convicted in two of the 28 Atlanta murders. Williams was COnvicted mainly on circumstantial evidence such as carpet fibers on the victims and bloodstains in his About 3,600 county households were eligible for nextjanuary. station wagon. He was sentenced to two consecutive life sentences with no chance of parole for 14 years. Claus von Bulow. a 55-year-old Danish-born financial consultant, was convicted on March 11 for twice trying to murder his wife, millionairess Sunny von Bulow, with insulin injections. She had been in a coma for nearly a year at the time. At another trial, Proctor and Gamble's Rely tampons were cited as a possible cause of toxic shock syndrome. More than 400 lawsuits were filed against the company, in- cluding one by Deletha Lampshire for $25 million. It was during her trial that a jury said the company was negligent but did not owe Lampshire any money. US. Senator Harrison Williams pleaded his case for six hours on March 11 but was finally forced to resign after 23 years in office. Williams was the only senator con- victed in the FBI's Abscam bribery investigation. Life in the fast lane caught up with yet another celebrity. Actor- comedian john Belushi, 53, was found dead of an apparent drug overdose in a $200 a night cottage on Hollywood's Sunset Strip. He had been speedballing - injecting a mixture of cocaine and heroin. At the scene was Cathy Evelyn Smith who was charged with pro- viding, the drugs. She was later sub- poenaed and fled to Canada STATE H nother kind of burnout was be. ing dealt with in Pennsylvania. The Federal Department of Energy worked out a plan to dispose of the entire damaged reactor core at Three Mile Island. The department had previously refused to handle more than 1596 of the damaged core. In an effort to curb the state's slowly rising crime rate, Gov. Dick Thornburgh signed a strict law which provided 5-year sentences for violent crimes by one offender and crimes committed on or near public transit facilities. Thornburgh was thwarted in other areas though. After propos- ing to reduce vocational training funds for health-related jobs from $4 to $2.5 million, the G0vernor met stiff opposition from 500 nurses who protested the cut. On March 17, the House Appropria- tion Committee vetoed Thorn- burgh's proposal. LOCAL here was even a national newsmaker in State College. University biophysicist Paul W. Todd was a member of a research team which had an experiment aboard the Columbia space shuttle. The experiment focused on whether weightlessness enhanced the production of urokinase, a human kidney enzyme used to dissolve blood clots. Todd said the readings followed the team's predictions, and added that the ex- periment may lead to the control of blood clots in humans. The month even concluded with a somewhat sensational event for Penn State. The NAACP filed a discrimination suit against the University for allegedly firing Hatoon Khatem, a former Univer- sity employee. and other employees because of race. Rev. Gerald Loyd, pastor of Unity Christian Ministries at the Univer- sity and an NAACP member, also noted that only 232 of Penn State's 11,500 were black President Oswald said no evidence of such discrimination was found and refused to discuss the issue. Henry Fonda won his First Academy Award for On Golden Pond. March 85 86 Apnl e , ,. . , y. f J ' gt; 4 From the Argentine mvasron in April to war in May, it seemed a long time before the Falklands war ended in June, Here, a British Royal Marme stood guard over captured Argentine soldiers. President Ronald Reagan had little to smile about this month because of war. U moi! and transition. International wars and a national recession found President Reagan practicing a balanc- ing act between promises and com- mitments. Despite the nation's con- nsettling. It was a month of tur- f'licts. however. positive changes were slowly being made locally. Penn- sylvania enacted stricter drinking laws, State College Municipal Council agreed to reconsider buying Sunset Park and Penn States USG elected a woman president. INTERNATIONAL 95 the Falklands war intensified, other Latin American countries started or continued to flght. In Guatemala, Brigidier General Rios Montt led a coup to oust the corrupt Lucas Garcia regime. Montt and other junior omcers created a new civilian government and aimed to improve their country's human rights image in order to receive US. military aid. El Salvadorian voters dodged bullets and braved guerrilla threats to cast their votes for democracy. At least 1.5 million people 03096 of the electoratet participated. Roberto d'Aubisson, leader of the tightest par- ty and an anti-communist. assumed control on April 22 after he defeated Christian Democrat jose Duarte, who had been backed by the US. Conflict continued in the Mideast. Israelis tried to maintain a hold on oc- cupied Arab territories during Holy Week as skirmishes occurred in the West Bank and Golan Heights. At jerusalem's sacred Temple Mount on Easter morning, an War of Two Different Worlds Argentine troops invaded the Falkland Islands, a British settlement of about 1800 people Off the coast of Argentina. in an attempt to reclaim territory that was taken from them 150 years ago. Argentina President Le0poldo Galtieri met his match in Britain's resolute Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who was supported by more than 8095 of the British public. Each leader refused to back down; Thatcher vowed no negotiations until the Argentines withdrew. The sparring bet- Ween the two countries would soon erupt into war by the end of May. In the meantime. President Reagan proposed a peace plan to President Galtieri with dismal results. Secretary of State Alexander Haig also tried to keep peace. Regretl'ully noting the US. was on good terms with both countries. President Reagan eventually announced US. support of Great Britain Thousands of Argentines rushed to defend their newly acquired territory. Though its navy was small, the country had a 1301XXLman regular army with almost 500,000 men in reserve. The Argentines were a formidable opponent in the land, sea and air struggle. Both sides suffered major losses in a war where each tried to wear the other down. The two-month struggle would reach a Climax injune when British troops recaptured Port Stanley, the Falklands capital. ; American immigrant opened fire on a crowd of worshiping Chris- tlans, killing two and wounding nine. Allen Goodman, who was also suspected of being an Israelis army reserviSt, said he did it for revenge on his dead friends and relatives. By far the biggest, and probably most overlooked, transition Occurring on the international stage was U.S.S.R. President Btezhnev's announcement that the Soviet Union was willing to reopen talks with China. Negotiations Were planned regarding border disputes along the Ussuri River. Tension between the two super- P0wers had been fermenting for 20 years. NATIONAL Rs usual, the U.S. was thinking about the U.S.S.R. also. The Reagan Administration renamed the SALT proposals to START - Strategic Arms Reduction Talks. More than half of the nation's senators signed a resolution calling f0! an immediate freeze on nuclear au'maments but refused to talk with the Soviets until the Polish situa- ti0n Was improved. Congress introduced bills that would severely penalize drunk drivers with increased fines several and mandatory jail sentences. Nearly 500 Americans die per week 38 a result of alcohol-related car ac- Cidents. In Pennsylvania, bars were Prohibited from serving someone Who had too much to drink. As a result of a new tax law, Congress had passed earlier in the tax-sheltered Individual Retirement Accounts gained popularity because they required less taxes on savings income. People were trying to year, save money in Other ways too - by cheating on their income taxes. In- ternal Revenue figures reported that it lost $97 billion in tax dollars last year. Over 2 million farmers. victims Service of rising costs and falling prices, faced their worst year since the Depression. Net farm income con- tinued to decrease as months pro- gressed. The recession and unemployment left Reagan with waning public support. A teel mill layoffs brought S economic woes to western Pennsylvania. More than 22,000 Steelworkers lost their jobs in the Pittsburgh area since the year's start. In the c0al industry, a coal caucus was formed to deal with the economy by focusing on market road im- provements and mine safety. For a change, gas prices were down. A survey of 200 service sta- tions showed a 10:: per gallon drop since january, three to five cents lower than the national average. LOCAL he good news in State College was that the Municipal Coun- cil decided to reconsider purchas- ing additional land adjacent to expansion, Sunset Park in Township. After voting the issue down in March, Council was forc- ed to reconsider presented with a petition signed by more than 400 residents. The next month, Council agreed to pay half the $50,000 price tag if the com- munity would pay the other half. joe Banks of State College headed the drive which netted $34,000 in 12 days. The remaining money was put in a fund for future parks. Significant votes occurred on campus. Leni Batch was elected Undergraduate Student Govern- ment president. The election at- tracted about 1,000 more voting students than in 1981. just to be different, Mother Nature decided to rain on the an- nual Phi Psi 500 for the firSt time. Most peeple were oblivious to the weather however, and contestants raised over $20,000 for the Mt. Nit- tany Conservancy. The annual Sy Barash Regatta at Stone Valley entertained more than 15,000 people at month's end. Once again, however, tradition was overshadowed by turmoil and tran- sition. Tim Goodrich 02 - ac- countingl was the first serious history. Ferguson when it was casualty in Goodrich dove into shallow water and fractured his neck. After the from Regatta accident and complaints Stone Valley residents about the record-breaking crowd, next year's site was changed to Bald Eagle State Park. 0 li 17 22 26 HPRIL Falklands war began as Argentina invaded the British colony. State College Municipal Council agreed to reconsider expanding Sunset Park in response to public outcry. Canadian constitutional authority was transferred from London to Ottawa. El Salvador's new tightest leader, Roberto d'Aubisson. assumed office. Latest 1980 US. census results named Washington DC. the highest income metro area in nation with median family in- come of$27,515. April 87 88 May R 5 spring term drew to a close at Penn State with the usual flurry of outdoor parties. a few headline events were concluding around the world also, as if clear- ing the way for new items on the agenda. john Hinckley jr. was judged insane by a Washington DC jury and consequently found not guilty of attempting to assassinate President Reagan, Outcome Was Insane as Event john W. Hinckleyjr., 27. was found not guilty by reason of insanity after he critically wounded President Reagan and three other men in a March 50. 1981 assassination attempt. The verdict caused an outrage as citizens and lawmakers alike questioned the validity of the ver- dict. A Senate Committee was set up to investigate the defense's claim while several state and federal bills were introduced to change the verdict to guilty by reason ofinsanity. Hinckley himself said he was so convinced that he would be convicted of all 13 charges against him that he already had his sentencing Speech writ- ten out. He was prepared to say that he had receiv- ed a fair trial and would have also talked about jodie Fosteri I've still got that Speech . . . It looks stupid now, he said. Hinckley Hospital in was admitted to St. Elizabeth's Washington DC, where he was al- lowed to mingle with the other patients in the ward, and continued to undergo mental evaluation. If examinations show that he is no longer a danger to himself or the community, he c0uld be released. He will be granted a hearing on request every six months. During testimony at his trial, Hinckley mugged for courtroom artists and mouthed Obscenities at the crowd. The trial ended june 17. Hinckley wept as his defense lawyer Vincent j Fuller, described the assassination attempt as actions of a psychotic who had a fear he was sick and was afraid to disclose it. Fuller Said the sickness was a product of years of mental deterioration, and Hinckley's thought that he could win the love of actressjodie Foster by shooting the President was a delusion. Since his sentencing, Hinckley made a series of i phone calls to the Washington Post in July. Hin- ckley said, I feel real sorry for iBradyl now . . . I don't feel sorry for Reagan or McCarthey I don't know about Delahanty. Brady's wound has left him permanently disabled. The other men, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and Washington police officer Thomas Delahanty. have recovered. Crazy Flbrood 0nd at Home INTERNATIONAL U tions, not war preparations, that ceased in the Falklands crisis. President Reagan ended American neutrality and imposed economic sanctions against Argentina. Full- scale war broke out as Britain set up an air and sea blockade arOund the islands and began to bomb Falkland airstrips in Port Stanley. In the Mideast, there was neither nfortunately it was negotia- an end nor a beginning to anything. Syria fortified new defense positions in southern Lebanon as Israeli fighter jets straf- ed PLO bases. NATIONAL everal things found a begin- 6 ning or reached an end across the US. The trial of john Hin- ckley, charged with attempted assassination of the President last March, began in a Washington DC. courtroom under an avalan- che of media attention. The pro- secutors case featured videotaped testimony from actress jodie Foster and Hinckley's love letters. For the first time this year, Reagan announced his support for school prayer in response to right- wing pressure. The World's with an energy theme, opened in Knox- ville. Tenn. and within two weeks had over one million visitors. By its closing in October. more than 11 million visitors had attended. The fair site will eventually become a City park. On the other end of the balance, the Army reported the end of its coed enlisted training program because the women were holding Fair, back the men in training. Separate training began immediately. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan was asked to resign because of business allegations. A grand jury investigated Donovan and his ties with the Schiavone Construction Company of Seacaucus, NJ. Meanwhile, the company hired private detectives to investigate the Senate commit- tee. The Senate grand jury even- tually issued reports that found no concrete evidence implicating Donovan, who refused to resign. LOCAL pposition to financial aid cuts continued in earnest. The Undergraduate Student Government urged students to call their congressmen through paid phone lines and organized a trip to Washington DC. to protest on May 3. President Reagan and Con- gress did compromise and agreed to eliminate $1 billion in aid rather 82.2 billion. Still, some aid was severely reduced and qualifications became stricter. But as the term concluded, weekend spirits were lifted by fun- from Movin' On to the Briarwood Bash to graduation - which sent most off to begin another summer. After most students left, the Board of Trustees voted to enaCt a few new programs, including a phased reduction of University Park enrollment from 34,000 to 32.500. Also, a pre-college plan was provided for students whose Grade Point Average is too low to directly enter the main college. If not accepted they would be placed somewhere else. gizirrkoyal Highnesses The Princess and Prince of Wales with their infant son, Prince William. second in line to the English throne after his a J line was both a time to grieve and a time to dance, depending Oh how one interpreted the events. Headlines included the end of the Faiklands war, Secretary of State Haig's resignation and the largest political rally in US history. INTERNATIONAL G teat Britain was abuzz with ac- tivity. The 74-day Falklands war ended when British forces cap- tUl'Ed Port Stanley and held 15,000 prisoners until Argentina formally agreed to peace throughout the SOuth Atlantic. Three days after the defeat, Argentina President LCOpOIdo Galtieri resigned his POSts as both president and c0mmander-in-Chief 0f the army. MajOr General Reynaldo Bignone Succeeded him. .In Saudi Arabia, King Khaled died ofa massive heart attack. In Europe, anti-nuclear protests reached a peak. As 16 NATO- member nations discussed arms reduCtion and world peace at a slImmit meeting in Bonn, WeSt GCYmany, more than 200,000 demonstrators protested in the streets. NATIONAL imilar protests erupted in the US. to coincide with a UN. special session on disarmament. NEW York City's Central Park filled with nearly a million demonstrators demanding a freeze on nuclear weapons. Performers and speakers who appeared were as diverse as the crowd who came to listen; they included Coretta Scott King, Bruce Springsteen, james Taylor and Orson Welles. Newsrooms were anything but dancing this month. The Cleveland Press folded to financial pressure on june 17, the sixth large after- noon paper to do so in the last year. In Washington DC. there was good and bad news. Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned because he was frustrated by fric- tion with White House aides and by the course of US. foreign policy. George Shultz filled the post. President Reagan reenacted the Voting Rights Act of 1965, guaranteeing minorities free access to the polls for anorher 25 years. The sports world had its share of triumphs and defeats. The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 114-104 to win the NBA Championship for the se- cond time in three years. World Heavyweight champ Larry Holmes successfully defended his crown against Gerry Cooney in a 350 million Las Vegas extravaganza. aan-t MA ; r Tom Watson won the US. Open golf championship, destroying jack Nicklaus' hopes for a record fifth win. STATE here was reason to dance in Philadelphia. Pennsylvaniais City of Brotherly Love celebrated its tricentennial with an international parade of tall ships that sailed up the Delaware River and docked at Penn's Landing. Reactions were a bit more am- biguous in Harrisburg as one of the most restrictive abortion bills in the nation passed the state senate. The measure contained two major provisions: a 24-hour waiting period before any abortion and required parental consent for minors. LOCAL he Second Mile Corporation opened its first foster home for neglected children, after a 5-year effort. It is located north of Beaver Stadium. On campus, Penn State students were treated to two major open- ings: the outdoor swimming pool reopened after a year's worth of repairs and the post office was moved to the basement of McAllister Building from the HUB basement. A delicatessen will U100... 13 mHY World's Fair began in Knoxville, Tenn. Penn State students joined Washington DC. march to pro- test financial aid Cutbacks. Trial of john W. Hinckley jt. began in Washington DC. Pope john Paul II survived a se- cond assassination attempt; this one in Portugal. 11 15 17 JUNE Anti-nuclear rally in New York City was nation's largest ever. Penn State swimming pool opened after a year of repairs. Falklands war between Argentina and Great Britain ended. Philadelphia celebrated its 300th anniversary with an international ship parade. fill the vacancy. June 89 2 7 9 27 JULY US. Supreme Court overruled 1976 ruling against NAACP for 1966 Mississippi boycotts. Equal Rights Amendment was defeated after a 10-year ratifica- tion drive. Palace intruder Michael Fagan sut- prised Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Cathy Olswfski was sentenced for State College sub shop owner's murder. N0 18 HUGUST Secretary of Interior james Watts controversial plan to allow off- shore leasing went into effect as first sale was held. Italy's 13-month government fell as Socialists left. Penn State had lst annual Frisbee Championship. US. Senate approved revision of nation's immigration laws. W July M e'1 .a .-. . . . '-.1 1, - .r- t. s WJvr . US. Marines ran from a landingcraft as they went ashore to take up peacekeeping duty in war-shatteted Beirut where they were to oversee the departure of Palestinian Liberation forces ousted by Israel. Debates, Drama and Dope Heated debates arose this sum- mer: the Soviet pipeline in Europe was challenged, the Equal Rights Amendment was defeated, Love Canal residents were allowed to return home and a State College woman was sentenced for murder. INTERNATIONAL uropean leaders warned Presi- dent Reagan of adverse con- sequences if he continued to use economic sanctions to block the proposed Soviet pipeline. Starting in 1984, the $10 billion pipeline is supposed to transport natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe - more than 3.500 miles apart. Reagan had recently extended the existing ban on American product sales to include equipment manufactured by US. subsidiaries abroad and by foreign firms operating under US. licensing agreements. Racial tensions erupted in South Africa. A dramatic drop in gold prices caused a recession which fueled a series of mining strikes. At the gold mines around johan- nesburg, mine owners had hoped to narrow the gap between wages for blacks and whites by offering blacks a 1696 raise and whites a 996 raise, but rioting made the owners withdraw their offers. In Great Britain, royal security seriously questioned after Michael Fagan, 31, slipped into Queen Elizabeth's bedchambets by scaling a spiked wall and drainpipe. Pagan chatted with the Queen for 10 minutes and threatened to kill himself with a broken piece of was glass before a chambermaid wandered into the room. NATIONAL ederal authorities told Love Canal, N.Y. residents that it was safe to go home again. Based on air, water and soil tests by the Environmental Protection Agency, authorities said chemical seepage had stopped and, with additional clean-up, homes as close as 1V2 blocks from the chemical dump would be habitable. Love Canal was only one issue for the EPA which issued tougher rules for tox- ic waste storage and disposal. In a significant civil rights case, the Supreme Court ruled that the NAACP lNationaI Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- plel was not responsible for business losses suffered when blacks boycotted several Mississip- pi merchants in 1966. The ruling overturned a 1976 decision which had awarded 31.2 million to a group of white merchants. Ex- ecutive director Benjamin Hooks said that the NAACP would con- tinue organizing boycotts aimed at winning jobs for blacks and, in ad- dition, would undertake its largest voter registration drive ever. On a more dismal note, another commercial plane crashed on july 9. Pan Am flight 759, a weekend gamblers' special headed for Las Vegas, took off from New Orleans in bad weather and crashed less than a mile beyond the runway. After striking a power line, the plane crashed into the suburb of Kenner, La., leveling 13 houses. The death toll was 153, making the crash the second worst air accident in the US. LOCAL athy Olswfski, 18, of State College, was sentenced to 3V2 to 6 years at Muncy State Correc- tional Institute for murdering her former employer Sesto A. Tony Fabri last November. Fabti, owner of Tony's Sub Shack on E. College Avenue was found bludgeoned in his brother's cabin in Pike County. Through the hot tempers and weather, State College residents stayed in a festive mood. The Arts Festival treated locals and visitors to exhibits, road races, and musical entertainment. Drive That Came to a Dead End The Equal Rights Amendment died july 7 after a 10-year struggle, just three states short of the 38 needed for ratification. More than 450 national organizations had sup- ported the ERA - everyone from the AFL-CIO to the YWCA. When the bill was introduced in 1972, 22 states approved it within a year. But by its 1979 deadline, the bill was still three states short. Intense lobbying extended it until 1982. No one was quite sure then the momentum went out of the ERA ratification drive. As the tide turned against it in the mid-19705, pro-ERA forces became increasingly vocal and alienated voters. Political observers said the amendment's defeat Was probably caused by the supporters inept cam- paigning and the opposition's well-financed and Smoothly run campaign. One observer said the supporters relied too much on moral fervor and impassioned rhetoric rather than on politcal savvy. Strong reaCtions and emorions greeted the ERA defeat. Opposition leader Phyllis Schlafly declared the ERA dead forever and threw a gala Over the Rainbow party on the eve of its defeat for 1400 of her supporters. Meanwhile, Eleanor Smeal led amendment backers in rededicational tallies across the nation. The National Women's Political Caucus issued a dirty dozen list of state legislators, all male, who it charged roadblocked the bill. Though the ERA drive eventually fizzled, significant goals had been accomplished. Equality was not yet guaranteed, but women were slowly finding more work opportunities and becoming a potent political force. g n s the summer flew by, so did world events. Business seemed t0 be progressing as usual with debates continuing, new legislation passing and governments chang- Iil'lg- That is, until a few scandals Cropped up in the nation's capital and the NFL. INTERNATIONAL I taly dominated the headlines. During the first week of August, Italy's 13-month old government fell after Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini tightened economic measures. Several Socialist cabinet members resigned from the 5-party administration to pretest a measure to tax the oil industry. Joining the French, West Ger- mans and British, Italy openly defied President Reagan's economic sanctions on the Soviet Pipeline. The Italians said they WOuld continue to produce tur- bines for the project. In sports, Italy defeated Ger- many 3.1 in World Cup soccer to become only the second 3-time champion lBrazil did it firstl. While at Wimbledon, it was the Americans who took the honors. Jimmy Connors and Martina Navrati10va won the single Championships. NATIONAL E verything was not so cleancut at home. Former New Orleans Saint, and conviCted cocaine dealer, Don Reese revealed widespread drug abuse in the NFL and implicated former teammates. Since Reese's disclosure, other players admitted drug use and several teams reported they had set up clinics to deal with the problem. Rumors flew in Washington DC. too. Former Congressional page Leroy Williams, 18, charged injune that he and Other pages had been solicited for sex and drugs. This month after ajustice Depart- ment investigation and special Congressional hearings, Williams admitted that he had lied because he wanted to draw attention to the unsupervised lives of high school a es. The US. Senate also worked at reforming US immigration laws. A new bill holds employers ac- countable for hiring immigrant workers with fines and imprison- ment. For the six million illegal aliens already in the U.S., amnesty was granted. On the lighter side, a crop of products appeared by summer's end. New products included a talk- ing calculator, a solar heater that could warm just one room and an electronic baseball glove which had push button control for catchers to signal pitchers. STATE m any Pennsylvanians thought it scandalous that natural gas companies planned to increase average gas costs by 3096 to meet rising fuel costs. At Three Mile Island, the State and two counties pursued their at. tempts to recover exttaOrdinary expenditures associated with the 1979 nuclear breakdown. LOCAL ollar signs again. Penn State Dtuition faced a 14.696 increase to keep up with the University's budget state appropriation. Better news came from the US. Depart- ment of Education which an- nounced that schools with less than 1096 loan default rates would still qualify for National Direct Student Loan funds. Penn State's rate is 996. Three fatalities occurred around State College. Brent Fritz, 21, died after falling down a Penn Towers elevator shaft. Fritz fell after the elevatOr stopped between the 5th and 6th floors and he tried to jump to the 5th floor. Two dtownings occurred at jacksonville Quarry in Marion Township. Natalie Benoit, 21, of Morris, Minn., and joyce Sullivan, 25, of johnstown, ap- parently drowned after wandering away from a party at the quarry to go wading. All had been Penn State students. Back on campus, things other than summer were flying by - like frisbees. The first annual Penn State frisbee Championship was held on August 7 and 8. lngtid Bergmm died August 29. The Swedishbom actress had been battling cancer for yeats. August 91 SEPTEmBER - The Extra Terrestrial named largest money-making Film ever. 6H Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell 7 retired after 18 years in baseball. Lebanon's President-elect Bashir .l Gemayel died in a bomb blast. Heritage Oaks apartment in State College exploded: was used as a drug lab. Local Asap supermarkets closed their doors for good. Football Players Strike Out Too Monday Night Football on September 20 brought fans more than their usual helping of Howard Cosell. After the final play of the Green Bay Packers - New York Giants game lPackers won 27-191, the first regular season strike in foot- ball history began. The National Football League's Player Associa- tion and the club owners were unable to negotiate a guaranteed share of the Clubs' $2.1 billion televi- sion contract and overall revenues. More than 1,500 football players, whom the union claimed were paid an average of $83,000 per season, wanted 5596 of the 28 club owners' gross revenues. plus a wage scale based on seniority. The owners, represented by NFL Management Council jack Donlan, flatly rejected the idea of wage scales and guaranteed percentages of any revenue. Ed Garvey, the players union exeCutive direcror, said when the walkout began, The players have been preparing for this for two years. well be able to weather the storm. However, the union had no strike fund and the owners said that no players - including those who were injured - would be paid during the walkout. The owners were partially covered by a multimillion dollar loan guarantee. The players were not the only ones losing money. Every regular season weekend without football cost NFL teams an estimated $42 million. It was the same story in the cities. Pittsburgh's city planning department said every missed home game drained the economy of $1.2 million. Philadelphia's businesses, from bars and beer distributors, also felt the effects. Meanwhile, players stayed in shape through in- formal workout sessions. Some even defied the strike and reported to practice like Pittsburgh Steelers Lynn Swann. John Stallworth and Donnie Shell. Steeler's President Dan Rooney said they would not be paid. When the strike ended in mid-November, players settled for $1.6 billion, the same salary package the owners had offered on September 8, plus better fringe benefits. The shortest season in NFL history would consist of 9 games instead of 16. And by compressing the Final games, the Super Bowl would still be played injanuary. The football strike was the second mid-season interruption of American professional sports in less than two years. A 50-day strike by major league baseball players last summer dealt with movement of free agents between teams. 92 September Fote, Fights and Fantasy all blew in a whirlwind. Traumas, transfers and transi- tions greeted returning students to Happy Valley. INTERNATIONAL L ebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel, 34, was killed in a bomb blast that shattered his Phalange party headquarters in Beirut. His death started a new wave of fighting between Lebanon's right-wing Christians and leftist Moslems, whom Gemayel, an Israeli-backed Chris- tian militia leader, had pledged to bring together. He was succeeded by his brother Amin. On Palestinian autonomy, Prime Minister Menachim Begin rejected President Reagan's proposal to freeze Israeli settlements in oc- cupied territory. Begin contended that the plan would allow PLO Chief Yasser Arafat to take over the West Bank and launch an onslaught against Israel with Soviet and Arab support. In Monaco, Princess Grace, 52, was killed after her car plunged 120' off a mountain road. The Philadelphia-born Princess, formerly actress Grace Kelley, possibly suffered a stroke which caused her to lose control of the car. Her youngest daughter, 17- year-old Stephanie, suffered spinal injuries. NATIONAL H nother major newspaper fold- ed when the Buffalo Courier Express published its last issue on September 19. The closing left Buffalo with only one paper, the Buffalo Evening News. Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell retired after 21 seasons of profes- sional baseball. Stargell, 41, got a base hit in the September 7 Pirates win over the New York Mets at Three Rivers Stadium, his last game. The Pirates retired his f8 jersey. In the entertainment business, Hill Street Blues, a realistic police series, won six Emmys for TV excellence. A posthumous award was given in memory of In- grid Bergman, who died August 29, for her portrayal of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir in the TV movie called A Woman Called Golda. Variety's list of 1982 summer box office hits was released after Labor Day and established Steven Spielberg as one of the great movie-makers of all time. Spielberg direCted the record- breaking E.T. - The Extra Ter- restrial and produced the sum- mer's 4th largest grossing movie Poltergeist. His 1981 hit, Raiders of the Lost Ark was also successfully reissued. Other leading movies were: An Officer and a Gentleman, Rocky III, Star Trek II, and Friday the 13th -- part 3 Gn SDX' Princess Grace of Monaco. 52. met an un. timely death in a car cms . STATE Unlike scary movies, the horror was real in Wilkes Barre on September 26 when a state Correc- tional Institute prison guard went On a shooting spree. George Banks, also an ex-convict and mail Order minister, killed 12 people in. Cluding his children and ex-wives. Banks barricaded himself in a va- Cant house after the shootings and surrendered to police without a Struggle five hours later. OCAL penn State had its share of sen- Sational events. Brian Magnani B-computer Sciencei hung himself in Leete Hall stairwell on the early hours of September 3. The county coroner ruled it a suicide. An explosion severely damaged a Heritage Oaks apartment on September 15. Chemicals, in- Cluding ether and some lab equip- mEm, were found at the site and ofFICials later said it had been used as a drug lab. The apartment's lessee, C. R. Rizzo, listed as a non- degree student summer term, had 0t yet returned for fall term. Police issued a warrant for his arrest. Penn State gymnasts Heidi Anderson and Karen Polak, Would-be juniors, transferred to gregon State after publicly ques- thning assistant coach Marshall AVener's competency last spring. Judi Avener, his wife, is head COaxch of the woman's gymnastic mam. After two years of planning, University President john Oswald officially announced that Penn State would implement a revised 15-week semester calendar in 1983-84. The new Calendar will consist of nine 50-minute periods on Monday. Wednesday, Friday and six 75-minute periods on Tues- day. Thursday, allowing 15- minutes between classes. Two reading days between Classes and the beginning of final exams were included. Former President Jimmy Carter attended a September 8 perform- . l L 3 Drew Barrymore and famous friend from a scene in E.T.. the smash motion picture of1982. ance by Barbara Mandrell. S-time country and western entertainer of the year. in Rec HalL Clarence Bro Cope was once again cited for disorderly conduct by University Police Services on September 21. An instructor had complained that his Class in Schwab Auditorium was being disturbed by the preaching of Cope and fellow evangelist jed Smock on the step outside the building. Some things, it seems, never change. September 95 S ome things went slightly awry this month, The New York Stock Exchange recorded the 2nd largest gain and largest drop in its history. Someone poisoned super- market products and scared a lot of people before Halloween, a rich sheik offered 33 million to a poor Pennsylvania town and a newspaper started instead of folded. INTERNATIONAL resident Reagan worked with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel towards a speedy Leonid Brezhnev, died of a heart attack. 94 October Everyone Got Spooked This Season There were more tricks than treats this Halloween season - and morbid ones at that. Starting in the end of September, several con- taminated b0ttles of Extra Strength Tylenol were found around Chicago. By October 4, seven people had died from the cyanide-laced capsules. Authorities said the capsules had been pried Open, contaminated, put back together and placed on shelf fronts. Tylenol's manufacturer, a subsidiary ofjohnson and johnson, stopped produCtion of Extra and Regular Strength Tylenol capsules and urged stores to stop sales. Chicago's Mayor jane Byrne banned all Tylenol sales and required immediate testing for bottles in stock. By October 20, james W. Lewis was the prime suspect in the Chicago Tylenol murders. Lewis had once blamed Tylenol for his young daughters death. He was eventually apprehended in a New York public library in December. Copycat crimes popped up across the nation. Strychnine was found in Tylenol capsules in California. Hydrochloric acid tainted some Visine AC eyedrops in Colorado. Acid laced four bottles of Lavoris in Florida. Locally, a couple of apparent poisonings checked out okay after testing. Most State College stores took Tylenol off their shelves. The scare resulted in tighter packaging regula- tions. Tamper-proof packages would cause pro- duct prices to rise two to ten cents. But more timely for the nation's children, a more important result was the cancellation of some trick-or-treating. Several cities, such as Harrisburg, banned traditional trick-or-treating altogether. Tricks, Treats and Tears withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon. Reagan con- sidered sending more men to bolster the 1200 U.S. Marines already stationed there. Palestinian civilians in two refugee camps were massacred; death toll estimates ranged from 300 to 1400. The Begin govern- ment denied any responsibility. The massacre triggered the deci- sion to send American, French and Italian peacekeeping forces back to Lebanon. In the interest of peace, Alva Myrdal of Sweden and Alfonso Garcia Robles of Mexico were awarded the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize. The two disarmament ac- tivists were seleCted in hopes of spurring the growing worldwide movement against the atomic arms race, the Norwegian Nobel Com, mittee said. Myrdal and Robles had contributed several years of work on UN. arms control. After more than a decade in of- fice, WeSt German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt was ousted by a no-confidence vote. He was suc- ceeded by Helmut Kohl, leader of the Christian Democrat Party. Poland's Solidarity members went on strike again on October 8 - this time to protest the ban which ofEcially dissolved the in- dependent union and the detention of union leader Lech Walesa. NATIONAL Californian stood up for his rights also. Benjamin Sasway, was the First person sentenced for failing to register for the draft. He was sentenced to 2V2 years in a federal minimum security prison. The stock market had its ups and downs, literally. The Dow Jones Average had its second highest gain in history, setting a new volume record along with it. Analysts attributed the jump to sharply falling interest rates. When the Federal Reserve Board hinted that it might stop falling interest rates. the Dow Jones Average plummeted. Only two weeks after its record high, it recorded its largest drop since the stock market crash of 1929. In a different ballpark, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3 in the 7th game to clinch the World Series. Distribution began on the east coast for USA Today, a new daily publication. The newspaper, featuring satellite technology, hit the newsstands in Pittsburgh this month. STATE razy things were happening in Midland, Pa. Saudi Sheik Mohamed al Fassi offered the steel mill t0wn in Beaver County a gift of $35,000. The townsPeople were delighted until the sheik offered them 33 million if all registered voters promised to vote against President Reagan in 1984. The townspeople swallowed hard and declined the offer. LOCAL over in State College, the Municipal Council was givv ing out money. Bellefonte's Family Health Services, Inc. received a $20,000 grant to open a State Col- lege clinic, after months of debate. Penn State's Daily Collegian was chosen the 7h collegiate newspaper f0r 1981 by the Society of Profes- sional journalists. The paper was commended for excellence in news coverage and layout. Bryce jordan became the University's 14th presidentjordan, 58, had been an administrator of the University of Texas system and president of UT's Dallas campus. He will begin in july 1983 upon President Oswald's retirement. To round out a precedent- setting month, the Penn State computer center broke their record for most computer services in a 3- day period. The University is switching from keypunches to ter- minals. L 1 Ltd! Walesa addressed the crowd in front of his home as his wife, Danuta, wav freed from confinement, ed shortly after the Solidarity labor movement leader was E lection month brought with it changes in leadership and policy. Many of those changes focused on wars, both past and possibly future. After a long Silence, veterans of the Vietnam war were officially recognized with a memorial. But ironically, as the nation reflected on past losses and mistakes, President Reagan pushed the most expensive weapons System yet. INTERNATIONAL he world's most important switch came from the U.S.S.R. SOViet Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, 75, died of a massive heart attack, after leading the country for 18 years. He was SuCceeded by KGB Chief Yuri Andropov, In Israel, an explosion of unknown origin destroyed military headquarters in Tyre on November 11. killing at least 28 people and WOUnding dozens. The explosion of a fuel truck in an Afghanistan tunnel on NOvember 9 killed thousands. The turtnel, which was jammed with busses and trucks, was turned into an inferno which engulfed more than 2,000 Afghans and 700 Soviet sOldiers. On the brighter side, Poland's Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was freed after being detained by government for 11 months. NATIONAL H ighlighting the nations Change of heart concerning the Vietnam war, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated. ThOusands of veterans visited the mOrnament which honored them and the 58,000 soldiers who died or remain missing. President Reagan proposed a dense pack missile basing plan which would base 100 MX missiles, each carrying 10 nuclear warheads, Close together in Wyom- ing. The plan was an alternative to shuttling the missiles along a racetrack through Utah. Howevert the dense pack faced tough fights in Congress which refused to appropriate money to build the missiles until a basing method was found and approved. One rocket did get off the grOund though. The space shuttle Columbia went up on its 5th launch on November 11, carrying two communication satellites. It was also the first commercial flight and was to have been the first testing of the astronauts' space suits. However, the long awaited space walk had to be cancelled after problems developed with the $2 million suits. In sports, world welterweight champ Sugar Ray Leonard an- nounced his retirement from box- ing due to a past eye operation for a detached retina. Rarely are boxing injuries fatal but that was not the case for another boxer .- South Korean Duk Koo Kim, 23. Kim was declared dead on November 17 after being in a coma since WBA lightweight champ Ray Boom Boom Mancini knocked him un- concious in the 14th round of a ti- tle fight four days earlier. In another arena,john McEnroe led the U.S. to its fOurth Davis Cup in six years by defeating France 4-1. Tennis balls were not the only thing being volleyed; Peter and Roxanne Pulitzer hurled accusa- tions at each other during their sensational divorce trial. STATE lection results brought a few surprises. Democrat Ruth Rudy defeated two-term Repub- lican Gregg Cunningham for the State House seat in the new 17lst District. Republican Lynn Herman defeated Sylvia Stein in the 77th District. Governor Dick Thorn- burgh won a narrow reelection vic- tory over Democrat Allen Ertel. Soon after the elections were Over. Thornburgh signed a bill to transform the state college system into the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. Thirteen state- owned colleges would be renamed as universities effective july 1, 1983. They would cut ties to the Education Department and be joined in a system managed by a 16-member board and chancellor. LOCAL n order to generate student I turnout, the Undergraduate Stu- dent Government offered student voters a chance to win a free trip to Fort Lauderdale over spring break by submitting their voting ticket stubs. Melody Miller iS-IFSl won. President Oswald announced an 11th line Option for 1983-84 dorm contracts: students can choose the first comeNirst served option and stand in one of ten dorm contract lines or choose the lottery system. Bro Cope, 35, finally had a change of heart. The street preacher who has been lambasting students and devils alike an- nounced that he would probably leave State College for good because, he said, students are no longer accepting jesus Christ as their savior. OCTOBER West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt ousted by no- confidence vote. Benjamin Sasway became lst per- son sentenced to jail for refus- ing to register for military draft. Penn State's Daily Collegian was chosen as jil college newspaper. Bryce jordan was selected as Penn State's 14th President. NOVEmBER An 11th line dorm contract op- tion was announced at Penn State. U.S.S.R. President Leonid Brezhnev died of a massive heart attack. Vietnam veterans were honored with a memorial and parade in Washington DC. Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was freed. Novem ber 95 96 December H Heartfelt Holiday Artihcial heart recipient Barney Clark. 61. a retired Seattle, Wash, dentist, smiled at his surgeon Dr. William DeVries. one day after the surgery at the University of Utah Medical Centert Sen. Edward Kennedy bowed out of thc 1984 Presidential campaign because of his d . , d' children's divorce. wishes an hlS :mpcn mg he year ended for some with despair but, for many, the balance seemed to be turning. Winter weather was cruel to the south and west. The high jobless rate set a post-WW II record. But there were things to look forward to: holiday season came, Poland ceased martial law and prepara- tions were made for the Sugar Bowl. INTERNATIONAL ust weeks after Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was released, mar- tial law was suspended in Poland more than 11 months after it was imposed. President Reagan took a good will trip to Latin America to en- dorse free trade in the hemisPhere and restore friendly relations with Argentina after the Falklands war. Reagan visited Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras and Brazil; offer- ing the latter a 31.2 billion short- term credit loan. A few new leaders were inStaIl- ed. Miguel de la Madrid became Mexico's president and vowed to turn the country's bleak economy around. In the past year, inflation had reached almost 10096. Merry Christmas Barney Clark Barney B. Clark made history with an early Christmas present on December 2. That was the day Clark, 61, became the first man to have his heart replaced with an artificial one. Suffering from Cardiomyopathy, a degenerative heart disease, Clark was considered too weak and too old to have bypass surgery. In addition, his positive attitude made him the top candidate for the transplant. A fist-sized polyurethane heart named jatvik-7 after its inventor, Dr. Robert jarvik, replaced Clark's heart. jarvik was a member of the surgical team which performed the 7-hour operation at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake A few days after the transplant, complications arose. Surgeons had to replace the left ventricle of the artificial heart when it malfunctioned and Clark developed pneumonia in his left lung at the same time. However, unlike the major problem with human heart transplants, there was no chance of the artificial organ being rejected. The artificial heart was conneCted by six-foot- long hoses to a 375 pound compressor. Clark's mobility was restricted to it. Though his recovery was slow and he suffered bouts of confusion, Clark gradually got stronger. By the end of December he had talked to his wife and taken a wheelchair ride down the hospital City. a Y ashiro Nakasone was elected japan's premier, succeeding Zenko Suzuki. But for sensation, it was Great Britain's turn. Public attention shifted from Prince Charles to his YOunger brother, Prince Andrew, '22. Who raised eyebrows when he invited American soft porn film Star Koo Stark to Buckingham Palace for Christmas. There were more serious scan- dals. Two government officials Pleaded guilty to espionage. Hugh Hambleton, 60, now a Canadian economics professor, admitted Spying for the U.S.S.R. in the early 19605. British diplomat Rhona Rit- Chie, 29, admitted to passing ClaSSified secrets to her Egyptian Over. NATIONAL H eadline news continued. A Miami Beach, FL, maintenance man threatened to blow uP the Washington monument with 1000 pounds of dynamite. Norman Mayer, 66. demanding nationwide dlscussion on the dangers of nuclear war, kept police at bay for hours. pOHCe evacuated several buildings and told more than 20,000 federal W.0rkers to go home early. By mghtfall, police had shot and killed ayen . The first execution by lethal injec- On' occurred in Texas. Charles .BTOOkS,Jr., 40, became the first man 1 Texas to be executed after the 9-3. Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal. He was injected corridor. with sodium pentathol, sometimes known as truth serum. Miami erupted in riots after police shot and killed Nevell johnson, jr., 21, in an arcade. Several hundred residents of johnson's Overtown neighbor- hood violently protested; 44 were arrested and 20 injured. Two tanks at a Taft, La. Chem- ical plant exploded and caused the evacuation of 17,000 people. Unemployment lines grew. The jobless rate rose to 10.896, leaving 12 million people out of work. Bethelem Steel, the nation's sec- ond largest steel company, which is based in Bethelem, Pa., an- nounced it would eliminate 10,000 more jobs and reduce its steel- making capacity by 1596. In a lame duck Congress, the legislators tried to correct some matters. The Senate passed a bill to increase gas tax by 5 cents per gallon to finance highway repairs and mass transit. The House ap- proved a 1596 pay increase, leaving the annual Congressional salary at $69,800. Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis said he would resign on February 1. Leon jaworski, 77, died of a heart attack. jaworski was special prosecutor in the Watergate in- vestigations and also a prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials of Nazi war criminals. Sen. Edward Kennedy fD-Ma551 announced he would not run for President in 1984 because of his children and impending divorce. That leftjohn Glenn fD-Ohi01 and Walter Mondale as frontrunners for the Democratic nomination. Weather was contrary. While Hoods in the Mississippi Valley from Illinois to Louisiana drove 35,000 from their homes, the eastern part of the nation ex- perienced unusually mild temperatures. State College had its first snowfall on December 20. LOCAL N or lack of snow, but lack of proteCtion caused trouble for some Christmas trees. The Train Station restaurant's 18-foot tree was cited as a fire hazard by the State College fire marshal. After a brief controversy, the problem was solved when the tree was treated with fire retardant chemicals. Elsewhere in State College, the Municipal Council approved a $6.65 million budget for 1983. But the big news came at the very end of the year. Sports honors went to familiar people. Hershel Walker Georgia's running back, won the Heisman Trophy. United Press International named joe Paterno 1982 Coach of the Year. He had previously won in 1968 and 1978. Meanwhile, everyone was gear- ing up for the big Sugar Bowl mat- Chup on New Year's Day between the Nittany Lions and Georgia Bulldogs that would decide the na- tional championship. 13 18 31 DECEmBER An anti-nuclear activist threatened to blow up the Washington Monument with 1000 lbs. of dynamite. New jersey raised its drinking age from 19 to 21. The WHO played their lasr concert at Toronto Maple Leaf stadium. Martial law was lifted in Poland after it had been in effect for 11 months. LOOKING AHEAD januaty 1, 1983 Penn State 27, Georgia 23 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS December 97 ummonweallh Cuplmm Dwninamphnm, Fayette Campus sets forth in search 0! the Suntan Oppnme pap, vlmkwirt fmm mp, Students gather 'round m support of Schuylkill Campus Communmu Dubois' Study Learning Center xervcs m edumtmnal and snual meeting place Penn State .. York KIVCS dxreumn to many hm and second year studcrm I'hmapqpby lllmmanl Mam Courtrsy m hyHu' I unpua Oppmm pap. tIMtu'HIIVDM mp, eru-u M M hvulkxli Flmpux Hun Klmrl Gunny o! Dufan ampuy funntu mi Yurk I nnpua All One In The Same by Carol Koehler Friendly and personal. The essence of a C0mmonwealth Campus. Two-thirds of all peI'm State undergraduates start their educa- tion at a branch campus, or continue their educatiOn through evening divisions, Penn State's Commonwealth Campus sYstem is the largest integrated multi-campus SYStem in the nation. To provide educa- tional Opportunities to the citizens of the Commonwealth at times and places conve- nient to them, the University began eXpandin'g in the 19305. To meet the needs 0f returning veterans, the Commonwealth SYStem grew in the 19405; technical centers Were added in the next decade. The largest campus growth occured in the 19605 with the establishment of Five new branch cam- PUSES and the Hershey Medical Center. TOday's Commonwealth system offers a Small, close-knit college environment plus the advantages of a large university. At the tWO-year campuses, students can work tOWaId academic goals while interacting and eCOming more familiar with the local com- munity. Students often run blood donor d'iVES, volunteer at nursing homes and hPspitals, and work with Big Brother-Big Sister programs. Students have available to them the Universityis libraries, sports facilities and degree programs, and an in- terested, concerned faculty. You can call .011 the faculty for help whenever you need xt, said Dawn Sillaman, a former branch Campus Student. I became friends with a nlImber of my professors. tContinued on Page 1019 MAIN mmu' RECEPTIONIST , e ..-.... , YOU giverbut little when you give of your possessions; It IS when you give of yOurself that youtrulyegive. EDITED BY TONY TURO Sm Grove, Mary Orlofsky mu Gibrnn' Commonwealth 99 -1 IV Fayette Campus' Run For Hope draws many participant x . i Surveying the familiar fall landscape ofrhe Dubois Campu 100 Commonwealth l Research and development programs were strong this year on branch campusesi York's Dr. George Caudle was developing a laser lab, working with Pfaltzgraff, Inc: and Armstrong Cork. Studying the use of platinum in cancer treatment was Dr. james Burness. PENNARAMA. established in 1976 at Worthington-Scranton hy Dre Robert Naismith. is an educational TV program which gives students practical media ex- perience. Wilkes-Barre also brought com- munications to the fore by working with over fifty Pennsylvania telephone companies through its tele-communications program. Following the ranks of communication was the Shenango Valley forensics team directed by Leonard Riforgiato andjames Elder. The twenty-member team was the only Penn State campus team to compete with other northeastern colleges. Schuylkill campus boasts of having the largest Army ROTC program in the Com- monwealth system. Chorale. the campus' largest organization, also brings them pride. Our Chorale program is unique to the cum- pus system, said Dr Wayner Lammie. It has been an important part of out Communi- ty outreach efforts. The largest two-yeur campus. Ogontz. was once the Ogontz School for Girls. The cam. pus continues the educational ideals of its earlier days. when people like Amelia Earhart, Carl Sandburg, and W'illiam Butler Yeats graced the halls. XVe think that field experience is impor- tant to our students. and it is required in some of our academic programs, said Dr. Robert Arbuckle of New Kensington Cam- pusi Many of the campus' 1100 students work in the community for Penn State credits in both medical and social service fields. iContinued on page 101i Domirmm pbutu lefl, Graduation 4! the Fayette Campus brings contemplation and speculation about the future. Phanwaplry Ihmmunl ,hIwa, timirtrsi n! rnctte Fampus Uplaiuulpagr. ilmium lwm mp MI. KtvtirteSt ut Allenhmn Lyn us. fuurthi m L p Delnutr nmpm, mum, ol tum: umpm. mm Km. i mam Campus. Comm 0! npunl t ampiu Cummunwealth 101 10: In the true Pcmi State phllahthrOPIL tradi- tmn, nmm farmer Haztlttm Campus students have returned m the community, and nuw play key roles in the revitalization m7 the dnwnmwn area. The Lumpus is; also noted fur houskar the only branch campus .nwtmtc dtgrcc program In Medical Lahoraunrx 'lhcchnulogy and for accom- mudazmg students from nearby states in its durmx Tht: tuurth thus mt Ihycttc Campus NUC- tCSSfUl and tumuh Solar Heating and C001- nm hl'mhnulugv program graduated thlS year and 1's cnrcrmg that hxgh-teth ficld. Students gained pructmal CXPCFICHCE tieslgmng :1 solar cnt'fgy system 1n the Fayette community. Mum or our faculty have been interested m dcvclopmg new courses that are effective 1n 31mm; nut students a broader, well- mundcd program. sand Delaware County gimpus Dr. 'Iuhn er0. As a rcsult, neatly twcnty Dcltn tuurses have been mstitutcd at lhxvcrsntv Park As Part of Its cxpandcd community role. Allentown t'ampus assists local pmfcssitmals thh programs 111 management and in handlt in; the problems of industry, Faculty membcn arr studying the impacts of televi- xmn un lmrning and researching audio- tutunul sywtems in engineering. The campus has expanded over the last decade; now the l'niverxttx 's oldest branch campus offers on- h' Lnurxcs Iudmg to hut'talaurcate degrees Sun'lmmg.v up thc underlying phxlosttphy ut the mennnwealth system. Dr. Herbert Muhblmn u! Mcch-spurt Campus said, Wxth thc campus placing primary emphasis on mstruttmn, each student is assured a tampux cnwmmnent where distractiun t0 lcarnmg 15 mimmtzed and individual atten- tion as muxumzcd. Every campus, no matter for wh.u It 15 noted or wherever it is, is full at the one ingredient, students. And even thuugh that may be away from L'nivcrsxty Park. tht-x' art . . Penn Starch Dnmmam pbalu mght, Ogunu's mlanum often a ray of hupc fur thus: xrudvtng tur finals. Pluwnmny ilnmmtm; mm 1 written AA A mum: t dmptn Uppmm pan 1' .t Am 'mm M ,m t m.twu no 'mn tmmm ttmmt a Mtkrfspurv tm-Wa lutmw. ml n-mwkti Luhpul. lumen 11 ank 1,1 th . t tnmm w w m. t unpux t ...mm m Wurvhnw'thM.Iamun t unpus t utmnonwtulth ., ' - . ' : k' . I 1 , Q , Venting frustrations during Schuylkill's exam week. 5 him T . . V . Uman KEKS to know York Campus' Nlttnny 1.10 . Smxlxng pretty for two photographers. Commonwealth 103 Success lies not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what yOu Ought to achieve. A mmv mmn' IZDI'IVED BY DUNJERASA Sandy Bcann Tricia CielaneanJarmh, thy Kapch Laura Mamn. Nnrecn Stuck UH Km MW inment Blue Band nterta E The 1982-1985 Blue Band ..,all set up Getting ready . . I.N'H.R'IA1NMtNI Hy, 'V 'U y ? 43 s: P. .. S V x. $ if $ 3 .. ' k l 1 u! WNW? + E? g t4 Jr p.09 ValmsBW' unauew u Jig..- - . i g E E The . 1 e V , e 1 drum 1310' In pre-game action, The Blue Band Gmshes theu performance. A group of 230 students, the Penn State Blue Band performs at football games. pep rallies, the Homecoming parade and the Blue and White game. The Band works up a different show for each home game - dimcult this year since there were four home games in The famous floating LIONS and alma mater open each football game. September alone, Every fall the Blue Band performs at Bandorama, an Eisenhower Auditorium concert which features the Concert Blue Band, the jazz band and the Marching Blue Band. This November the show was sold out for its second consecutive year. The Band also performed at the 1982 Sugar Bowl and watched the Nittany Lions beat Georgia. The group marched its james Bond show. We were really psyched to do it, said Rick Wentz. since our graduate assistant Richard Bundy wrote the show. Highlights of the 1982-83 year were the return of 200 alumni joining the Blue Band in the Homecoming show, and the h ,x i 1 BLU : , . 1 . . , , lib I. 'BAND - Fin! rum; Dan Vulitich 7 Trauma, Cecilia Bellavin - Librarian, Michael junsm .. Prendmt, Brad lownsend ,e . Ta mr'WI; Snuml row: Curt Spulsburg w Manager Cami Cunmd W Snrelury Rick Went? - Vite Pruitlmi, Leslie Davis - Librarian, spnng banquet, where members watched . ur- . V . t. ' ' . ' - ' ' a Clum e- Manager. Diane Verna W IIIJIW'HHI, 15111 Bulwoek w Manager. the year S shows. e Lauriejones ENTERTAINMENT 107 Thc Pcnn State Chorus. 3 group of fifty women. has been performing on campus for two years. The gmup has gn'cn major concerts in Conjunction with the Glee Club on Mmhcr's Day and Hmnctommg. The women also sang a spcual program w1th the Glee Club dur. ing the Christmas season. The Chorus was active during the IUMM but broke up in the hm: 19505. said jam: Balla Rcfnrmmg m 1980. the group umtinum tu grow and allow singers a We may be new, but we're dedicated! chance to perform. This year's officers were: janc Balla h President; Beth Holtzapplc - Vice Presit dent; jessie Preisendorfer - Secretary; Tammi Walker h hl'reasurer; and Clare Hemmcnway - Conductor. -- Lauricjones nutlan uurx hf Agjnjmmd LHORI 'S A Fin! row: Tammx Walker 7- Treamrtr, Sharon VinCent, Gail Goodling, Heather Bosscrman, Kathy Vorse. Betty Frcgeau, Sandra Conovcr; Strand 70w: Shaunc Ralph. Karcn Ducspohl. Cheryl Moore, Nndmejohnson, Kathy Falzone,jane Balla - Pruidml, Beth Holtzapplc h Vite Pruidml, Lisa Clock. Choristcrs singing ou' IUH liN'IhlzR'IhAINMliNT Glee Club ' ThEIEWZ-SS Penn Smtedlegzljbi, SludZEIGflee Club, compose.d of 70 Univ ?- rom all colleges .wnthin the and aMIy. perfor.ms fnusxc written voicesrfgnged. pnn.mnly for men's Clubis. Astablxshed 1n 1888.1the Glee Cam u 0ne of-the Oldest 'orgamzations 0n nivefs: anfi IS celebrating its 95th an- l'y thxs year. the a:JOr activities of the club included nual Mother's Day concert, and a PerformancC during Homecoming Phangvapby by Chrisnm Gdfznd U rider the direction of Bruce Trinkley, we perform several annual concerts and a Spring Tour. These pro- gramx include a diversity of muxic. weekend. The Glee Club also visited alumni clubs throughout Pennsylvania and neighboring states on its annual spring concert tour. - Leanne Peterson pmwm L, 1 Wm. mums Pwnmm +1 mlsum 62mm ENTERTAINMENT 109 ThesPians The Penn State Thespians is the oldest continuing student organizat tion at the school an 85 years old. The group of twenty students usually performs two musical comedies a yearh Thexr recent performances were the classlcs. Bye Bye Birdie' and The Boys From Syracuse. The Thesplans boast many famous alumm. including Gene Kelly and the Iipstcm brothers, wnters of Casablanca. The song Winter Wonderlandh' was written specifically for a Thespian show, THESPIANS h Fin! row: Barbara Kubasti, Cheryl Kysilka. anqui Breines; Smmd mw: Ron GalloP, jessit Preisendorfer, Gary Kintzcr; Fourth 7014': Di onh Membership is Open to any student who works in two shows in any capacity. from backstage crew to performer. Wire proud of our Penn Stale Thes- pian alumxl This year's officers were: Ron Gallop - President; Cheryl Kysilka - Vice President; Barb Kubasti h Secretary;jac- queline Breines - Treasurer; and Carol Whittaker - Advisor. h Lauricjoncs Rifkin; Third rowxjay Yosr, Faith McDonough. jon Kaplan, David Colestock, Candac' Felix Gardon, Greg Vunada. Rick Lyon. Sheri: Vimig. Larry Newman. Phil Gibson,jc$5' uzunw wvw L17 iqdmhmd . :5 hhvai'b'h 1 The boys Gmd girD from Syracuse' 4 110 ENTERTAINMENT Ww- WDFM. Penn State's on-campus radio station. plays an alternative format, said station manager .Ioe Plasko. The types of music that can ht: heard on 01.1 FM include classical, jazz, folk, ftee-form rock, punk. reggae, heavy metal and ethnic folk-progmms for everyone. Taped specials like live jazz concerts and programs from the Metropolitan Opera are also broadcast. The station talk shows. Sports Talk features athletes and presents several coaches discussing the current season Football coach joe Paterno and Basket- ball coach Dick Hatter have: been on this year. Two-Way Radio is a public affairs .L ' A anlngmpb; H Kaven Wanna program that has featured University WDFM Galdo. De GWY; emarie t Fim row: Nelson Lacey; Second row: Patty Kay. Clayton Bennett. Linda Weiss: Thin! 'W'-'JC Y nnis Dompere .- Clzief Operator, Mark Bombergcr. Rhonda Schnfflcr, David Klonsky, Bob Founl, raw: Hozctta Tassoth. Christina Gclfand, Tom Sredenschek - Spam Dirmar, joe Chiera, An- MCDonald, Susan Kvestich, Steve Sucato - Produrlirm Dimlor; Fifth raw: Dave Partenhcimerjoe presidentjohn Oswald The lOtXLVx'utt station. which broad- casts in a thirty-milc radius of State Col. lege, was Originally 21 13-hour Station, It became a 24-hour station in the early 19705. About 200 students run WDFM. Our speakers included Oswald. Paterno, and Hdrter. This year's officers werczlloe Palsko - Station Manager; Malcolm Humes - Program Director; john Mackenzie - Operations Len Siebert - General Manager and Advisor; and Steve Phillips - Assistant General Manager Director; and Treasurer. - Lauric'lones Plasko Six , ,0 h Siam Manager, Malcolm Humes,joc Chiodo. K. chvscvar, Lee Gruvet. Stanley Thompson; W5 MOSS Walden, Douglas Doyle, William Mountz. Duane Cahill, Bob Chomost X ENTERTAINMENT 1H The Penn State Concert Choir, 21 group of 60 students, is a two-year- old organization for both men and women. The group gives a campus con- cert each term, and also performs off campus. They sing music from medieval to contemporary times, The choir per- formed at the State College Area High School and some University branch cam- EUSCS. Wive got big plans for Europe. Last year the Choir performed for University president john Oswald at the Christmas party at Old Main. The group is also planning,, a major tour of Europa Concert Choir 44 P 21111 State Singers 4 for May. 1984, Douglas Miller. Vice President; Over the past twenty-five years the Penn State Singers have performed in twelve European tours. The group was formed in 1957 by Raymond Brown, pro- fessor of music, and is part of the Univer- sity Choirs system. Performances with Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra, and with Eugene Or- mandy and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra have been well-attendedt We performed Carmina Burana in Harrisburg. In 1981 the state legislature named the Singers Goodwill Ambassadors for Penn- sylvania, for which the group toured England The following year saw the Penn State Singers re-established as a stu- dent society outside of the School of Music. Stlll under Brown's direction. the group consists of 120 University students and Community members. The choir's 1982-83 concert season included Christmas and spring concerts in Eisen. hower Audxtorium and at the DuBOis campus. - Sally Bardo and Leanne Peterson This year's officers were: Mike Wustrow .. President; Margery Wood e Secretary-Treasurer; . Librarian' and Karen Hafke T Historian Manges, Gail Goodling. Karen Haffke; Fifth raw: Doug Stambaugh,judith Hummel, David Klink, David Whine said c0nduct0r Dr. , , CONCERT CHOIR - Fin! row: Glenn Fischer; Sunnd row: Andrea Bower, Christine Miller, Maedean Weavlen Frank MISklel - Third row: Sandi Namey, Margery Wood. Dr. Douglas Miller, Michael Wustrow. Dana Condrick; Family rowi 11'5' Dana Condrick - Olivero, Carol Schuchert, Michael DiFrancisco, Vickie Kline, Paul Zeigler, Rick Crider, Lisa Sinibaldi. Bnaf . David Ruths, Francis McGuirk. Eugene Burke, Susan Schlcichet. Frank Miskicl. - Laurlejones PENN STATE SINGERS - Fin! row: Fawn Phillips. Colleen McGraw, Don Rodgers, Sally Bardo,Janet Cipicchio; Second raw: Nancy Schrcnk' Maureen Sailer, Nancy Dowling, Muffin Sanzi, Heather Bosserman, Karen Lanison, Suzanne Lagasky. Barbara Brennan; Third raw: Carol 0fo cash. Rima jenkins. Laura Polakovic, Carla Walker, Marybeth Eyanson. Kim Kronenberg. Marie Murphy - Pmidmt; Fourth row: Den'y Massey, Ellen Robertson.janct Spear, Tush Benjamin, Carolyn Krauss, Lelsie Pugh, Eberlin Schwinn,Julie Lindsey. Vanessa Bickle e Serrtlaq Karen Hunt, Donna jones; Fifth row: Dave Williams, Mark Focht, Pierre Tremblay, Charles Smith, William Grove, William Sugrue. T0fr Russellem Young,james Holland - Syria! Chairman, Frederick Sun. Larry Mattivi, Kenne Walsh. David Guion, 112 ENTERTAINMENT 1 ACAClA m Fin! mun Carin, .Iulm KUYJlKk, litlwurtl Vunllnnruhekc, R. Mitlmel Puwem Bill Goale, Duke Sdmcltlcr. Stephen Putmmnn. Antlmm Dimlaw, Richard Keeley; Srmrm' mu': Chris Nmrkowxilrltxl tins: Chip hthnellur g Irmiz'zrcv: Steve llarlwer, Murlx Buchlnslu e Serum Dam, Robert Pulmk - Prunlmr, Matt SUt'UHM eilumar Dam, Mike krthel - Servemn; Bill Hughes iRi'd im; German, Dormld hursyifn; Ibml fate: Mdtk Wlntelurtl, Cmrg Fruukil, Matthew lhlrtun.J.1y llumcs. Paul Duflner. David Baldwin, Daniel McFadden. Todd Pmbel. Glenn ' m lldrrut .ltuncs Leslie, lhomas Winner. lxt-nneth llztskin,jol111 DeLUCu. Scum lilimthlmugh, Steve Porter, Brian Gordan; Fawn row: Corey liallrer, Andrew Frank, Bob HUUSqu t , .t t . 4 Glenn . Douglm snuglmk, lom Hutchmson, Cull: liuum. Arthur Stil'l'el, Steve Margella, Howard Wrtlmm. Cunt: Ruralinger, Duvnl Smrlmmugh. Duanr ATAITlL-It'lfBarft'l.-,0ll11 Buyer. 5rl1rmxler.juliri Dams, Arthur GL'lily,-Iaines Dollher, Kenneth Muyerx, litlwurd Melvughlm. Acacia started a new philanthropy which is given to the best fraternity at this fall. They sponsored a racquetball Penn State and is based on criteria in- tournament on October 29 which benefited eluding academics, activities and the American Heart Association. The few intramurals. hundred participants. who paid an entrance The seventy-one brothers did their lee. were sponsored for pointst Homecoming '82 aCthlthS with their Lit- tle Sisters. Acacia participated in the 1082 Dance Marathon with Alpha Sigma Alpha and won fifth place. Also in the This year we '0 11:9 0' ?ng Epsilon spring was their formal, held at Gatsby's. award for the be fraternily m Penn All of these activities, coupled with State. Acaciu's participation in all Greek events, made the fraternity one of the most outstanding groups at Penn State. Acacia took first place in Greek Week This year's Officers were: Robert j. with the help of Alpha Chi Omega sorori- Puhak e President; Mark T. Buchinsky ty. They also won the overall intramural - Senior Dean; Matt A. Soccorsi - competition in the spring. The fraternity junior Dean; Mike Krehel e Secretary; . 11. i was awarded the Omega Epsilon Award, and Chip Schneller eTreasurer. - Lauriejones A5219 m . . . . Promotes lfll'llLlSlllp, Lommunity uml truth. X e FRATliRNlTY 115 Alpha Chi Rho A fraternity of about twenty-eight brothers. Alpha Chi Rho held their annual Haunted Crow House on Halloween to benefit Strawberry Fields. They raised $2000 for the organiyation. In their front lawn they set up a galluws; every half hour they held a mock hanging. 'I'he visiting people paid a dollar to a man in a coffin, then made their way through the decorated house. Every mum was different - even a maze. Penn State students as well as high schoolerst kxds and families from the State Cullch area. came t0 the Haunted me House. Alpha Chi Rho's wmter formal was A guy in a caffin collected admission to our Haunted C raw House. held at Mr. C's. Their spring formal. to honor the pledges, was at Howard juhnson's, The Crow Bowl in April was a basket- ball tournament for Alpha Chi Rho fraternities nanonwide. About thirty-six Chapters were represented, and the brothers went through 50 kegs in three davs. This year's officers were: Bill Sellers - President; Craig Tate - Vice President; ALPHA CHI RHO e Fin! row: Millie Funk, Andrea Montali, Renee Fetnel; Semml row: Pennie Messarosh. Sharon Burkey. Luisa Emofd't Door Burgoy'ncJenny Domboski, Grace LOMonaco; Third row: Frank Colista, Ferlin Patrick, Tom Miller. Bill Sellers - Pruidmt, pan! Blahusch. Mark Florina; Fourth raw: Ted Mowatt, Clark Patterson, Bill james - Ritual Officer, Bernie Laferty. Markin Sharpless.,Jin1 3nd DaVC KaSChak - Treasurer. O'Hare, Steven Etntnerich,Jim Kleckncr,john Cote; Fifth row: Mile Berstein, David Keffothames BlaydonJohn Rooney, Scott Glovieh .e Christine Curcio Craig Tate - VIN Prm'dml, Chuck Trach, Chm: Burt, Michael Faux e Serrelary; Mining From Pbotax Dave Kaschak - Treamrer. Mmhael Fuax - Recording Secretary; 1M FRATERNITY Alpha Gamma Rho :ItLZiIIILQAMMA RHO - IFinl rim: Daviti 11ka. Gino GlefL-lter, Tom Nahinger; Semud rnu': Todd Grice .. Noble Ruler, Daniel Edwards a :1le ' Iu Nublr Ruler, Lotus iisliti, Curt knelin - imam . Charles Hutsh; Third mm Bob .Kurilla, 1.. Hunter KuserJei'frey Mandi, Mark Colmeer'James Lambert. Dawd Lustozzo -- 1:10! Vite Nubia Ruler; Flmrllz raw: Timorhy Schafier. Thmnm Pantanu. Christopher Doyle, Kevin Beld' .Jorlathun Hohbs. 130mg anierly, Michael Connolly, Robert Rowley. Tim Rutter; Fifth raw: Peter Leige. Timothy Lessner. Mike 111,, Roger Ruhbms,R1Chard Bedtord v Sarrmry, Walter Saxmn. David Finkbeiner, Robert Dillon, Rick Craig m - Alpha Gamma Rho didn't participate Inna philanthropy this year. Instead of ffilsmg money for a cause they donated their t1meto assist the youth of State College. The brothers helped with the Easter Egg Hth in the spring and with the Halloween parade in the fall. They were assisted by Alpha Sigma Alpha. FOur brothers danced in the Dance Marathon, coupled with AGR Little Sisters. Affd the AGR Chicken-Chokers took third place in the Phi Psi 500 Anything Goes Category Instead of giving money. we give our time to the kids of State College. The thirty-seven brothers participated in Homecoming '82 with their Little Sisters. This year's officers were: Todd Grice e Noble Ruler; David Custozzo - First Vice Noble Ruler; Daniel Ii. Edwards - Second Vice Noble Ruler; Richard Bedford e Secretary; and Curt Kaelin e Treasurer. - Lauriejones AGR pmmores better agricultural pract ce FRATERNXTY 115 Alpha Chi Sigma The brothers of Alpha Chi Sigma held a traditional formal for their pledges winter term. For this party. the pledges had a day 0H and the brothers decorated the thirst Floor of the house, HWe had a pig mast last spring for the aiumnif said Brad Martz, The roast. and the return of the alumni. were a highlight of the spring Alpha Chi Sigma also took part in the Fraternity Feud. They had a spring picnic .it 'ilumnus Dr, Schemp's house for their We had a pig roast last spring for the alumni. Little Sisters. This year's Officers werezjim Wickhim - President; Andy Farber .. Vice Presi- dent; john Zwick - Secretary; and Brad Martz e Treasurer. e Christine Curcio Axe is located on South Pugh Street. 7;! , . h . u Ar;h , .. ALPHA CHI SIGMA e Fm! mu Ellen Flatleyjohn Martz - Pruidmt, Philip Yacovoni - Via Pruidml, Sharon Miller; Strand raw: Dave PollockJohn Footc, Barry DePcppc, Harry Drerer. Salvatore Mmcan. Douglas Newman. Dawd juppenlan; Third row: Rene Evangelism, Michael Murray, Robert Picrmattei. john Zwick, Bob Suleski, Larry Hancock, Brooks Brehmc, Gary Dunlap. Smut! Imlcr, Mike Riselvato; Fourth row Geoff Webster - Sammy, Thomas Kapelewski, Darryl Temmel, Robert Hcldt - Tmuunr, Norris Tollcfson, Dave Hun- SILkCL SUM Shign. Emil Parvensky, Nichaiax' Bruccm. 116 PRATERNITY Hf ?! H HHHPFH'F ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA - Fin! row: William We N Thomas Brown - Pruidenl, Jeff Paulcy - Vin Pruidml, Dave Pencil, Gregory Gorniak - Trmmrer; Strum! row: Douglas Pyshtc, Cid i 'fWCf. Douglas Vayda, Matthew Sawyer. Kurt Wittman. Glen Paulchohn Linn, Mark Thaler, Austin M3201; Third row: David Muggler - Finanu'al Serrttaq. Thomas Cf, William Vinson, Christopher Zarus, Michael KeeleyJohn Morris. Robert Cade. William Mah, Chris RosasJohn DanOWSkL Matthew Carnovale. Alpha Kappa Lambda held their annual Balloon Derby September 25 in cooperation with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Tickets were sold and attached to balloons, which the brothers and sisters released at the Penn State h- Nebraska football game. The ticket that was mailed back to Penn State from the farthest place won $100 for the owner and a $25 savings bond for the finder. Since this philanthropy was so close to Homecoming, AKL did not participate this year. But Dan Dailey, the Nittany Lion and an AKL brother, was at all Homecoming events. 'IIIEx 'i '13 , I - ; ?.AEIE? AKL took second place with Alpha Phi sorority during Greek Week. Also earlier in the year, the thirty-eight brothers participated in the Dance Marathon with Phi Mu. Releasing all of those balloon: really got everyone p5 ycbed for the Nebraska game. This year's officers were: Thomas M. Brown - President; jeff Pauley .. Vice President; Thomas A. Neider - Financial Secretary; and Gregory S. Gomiak - Treasurer. i - Laurie jones A KL Promotes fellowship, scholarship and spirit. FRATERNITY 117 Alpha Phi Delta Thcir nnnud South Seas spring formal vun the highlight of the spr- ing social calendar for Alpha Phi Dclm. HIEiui n :1 anng; Hmnmumn'lgf' tht tnrnml mmc M' the end ut Greek W'mk and featured J pig must. Tht alum- m cnlmcd fhctr scumd Iwarh chance for 3 mm m tht tmttmiu m Luuh up wnh uid tlmcs Cvrtth chk cwnts were done wnh rhc Alplm Phl Dcha Lntlt Sisters, 'l'hc hmthcrs of Alpha Ph: Delta pan tmpatcd m Hum Lumpushwuic zurnmcs Thu had A Vgrmt nmc runnmg 1n the Phi P51 mu um! yummy m other tmrcmitles' PhIhHNhI'UPlCS W'e celebrated Homecoming in an Oktoberjex! style. '1th- full hcgzm for the brothers with Humummng celebrated in a unique way. An Oktoberfest formal and pig must wcrc htld fur all the returning alumni. Outstanding members of the fraternity includcd Iirit Ewing, a sports staff writer for thc Duffy Cvllrgizm. Alpha Phi Delta brothers were also represented in various mtmmurul spurts. h Karyn Spertzel A.P.D. is located on West Fairmom AW ALPHA PHI DELTA - Fm! muv- Robert Stawek, Thomas Rainesalo; Smmd raw: Gary Kosaver, Kevin Davis, Peter Fitting, Tom Carroll, Neil McNeil; Third 7011 Randy Ohcrlca Tab Mung, Ken Harruska, Rick PumainJack Armstrong, Dave Gibson, Hh' I:RATizRNITY Alba Sigma hi 5; x ti h i, '43: i E: v'ii 4 ,- h; i r a QLFiiA SIGMA PHI u Fin! raw: Glenn Doyle, Shawn McFarlane, Brian Levengood. Russell FisherJohn Ingres. Brad Eltan, Prefd llinteririister. Scott Krebs; Smmd T, - eter Dussmgcr, Brian ShullyJay Null, Mark Ruthermel, Rob Wolff. Ralph Wicst. David Brownulamcs Schmitt - Vm' Prmdmt; Third raw: Douglas Snyder - MftunrerJohn Caldarcllm Steven Casey h Clmylain, Rudolph Bcnz,J0hn Dey. Rithard Wickerhsam. Kevin Duffcy. David Burrows. Stephenjurpena, Richard Latsko. Ithacl Pizolachffrt-y Tnntum. Mark Zisck; Fourth row: Michael Pishvanov. Norbert McGettigan, Richard Allison, Chris Kammerer, Michael Morganjamie Flet- Cher- Stevcn AmendJim WcrgetJon Gruncy. Robert Puff. Timothy Kussie. Kurt Knappmun. Bradford Gentzltr. David White, Ruben Hopen. A very active house. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity ranks high both academically and athletically every year. The 40-0dd brothers participated in It was fun getting dressed up and having all of these kids for Halloween. every Greek-sponsored event this past yean With Alpha Omicron Pi, they survived the Dance Marathon in February Since Alpha Sig has a very active Little Sister program. the brothers and sisters par- ticipated in Greek Week. And Kappa Kappa Gamma joined Alpha Sig in this year's Homecoming. Alpha Sig's biggest event was their an- nual Halloween party for the Centre County Big Brother - Big Sister pro- gram. All the kids had a good time dress- ing up with their adopted brothers and sisters - and so did the Penn Staters who participated. The activity reflected Alpha Sig's committment to scholarship, charity and community servicet This year's officers were: james Parker - President; James Schmitt h- Vice President; Dave M. Brown - Secretary; and Douglas Snyder - Treasurer. - Carol Koehler FRA'I'ERNITY 119 hj 4: Alpha Zeta J .Jt . 3: Alpha Zeta is the honorary t agriculture fraternity. housed next to A Rec Hall. It Is an active social fratermty us well, wnth '50 hruthers and 16 Little: SISICFS. Tha- bruthers 01' Alpha Zeta began a busy war With the Dance Marathon! Alum; wnth thf' Alpha Zeta Little Sisters. the fratermty sponsored six dancers. Spring term, the brothers participated in munv campustwidc pl'tilanthmpics inv tludmg the Alpha Chi Omega Push-up-av than the Delta Chl Marathon. and the Sy Barush Regatta, Alpha Zeta hnishcd up their sprinby smlal schedule w1th a Southern Planta- tmn spring furmal held at the Elkhs Club. We provide work sessions for local farmers. The fraternity began the new school year with Homecoming. Following tradi- tion, Alpha Zeta entered the lawn display and crazy band competitions. Outstanding fraternity members for the past year included David Horn, who was eluted as a student senator t0 the High Council; Paul Solomon and Ken Graham brought wrestling champion- ships to the fraternity. - Karyn Spertzel MLAhte, Vmcenr Svunavaec, Larry Groff; Fourth rowxjames Hochamc-s Harding, Alan Hodge, Alan E Anderson, Flfll? rnuwjanne Smden, Mark Myers, Kenneth Keen, Douglas Ingle, Morgan Hogc, Lawrenc Wm ALPHA ZIiTA - Fm! mw- Sue Brooks. Cheryl Wentzcll, jennifer Yocum, Marjorie Myers, Linda Fangmann; Strand row: Alan Kozak. john DascanioJ- Donald Bowman, Ron Tuddel, Kenneth Graham. Bob McCarthy, Miv. hael Benenati; Third row: Daryl Kershnet,john Terry, Kurt Malccki, Dave Wisa,Jim nterline, Ed Dtummund, Mark Geisc, Dave Horn. Bob e Moon, David Lash. 1:0 I:RAhl'hRNITY Beta Theta i ETA FHLTA PI .. Fm! raw: Greg Zinn, Kevm O'Brien. Mark Gardner, Alan Gaiow, Scott Maierhofer. David HillJohn Wright; Seroml rawsjoseph Heck, nap Cillo Davi i Winn i . : IIJ-ffgz, . , Beta ; . . Theta Pi promotes fnendship war? e and intellect. Pei e Home martyr, Geoff Greenwalt. Daniel RegisJohn Hickey. Michael Myers. Marco DellariaJ. Brett Ebert; Third rows'li Bomberger, Pete Muck, Curt gun Bogner, Michael Moldoon, Samjohnson, H. Bream, Anderw Lyon. Mark Berhlohr; Fourth row: Randolph Waters, Richard Vaughna, Eric Hoimberg, lkenberry, Dean Coder, Ken Coder, Kirk Bowman, Andrew Adomitis, Charles Stambaugh, Robert Zonts, Mark Clayton. One of the more prominent frater- nities at Penn State. Beta Theta Pi was well-represented in campus ac tivities this year. Their alumni entrants won the Phi Psi 500's team trophy in April. During the summer the local Alpha Upsilon chapter received two of four na- tional awards: the award for Continuous Service to the Community for their on- going Rock-a-thon; and the North Dakota Award for best chapter publication. The award-winning Rock-a-thon was held during the last weekend of September, and benefited Cystic Fibrosis. Beta brothers, with the help of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta Gamma sororities, rocked in huge chairs on the Allen Street mall and the corner of Garner and College Avenues. While his brothers were rocking and collecting donations, varsity football player Kirk Stonehands Bowman was catching the winning touchdown pass Our active alumni set a good example for us. against Nebraska with a tense four seconds left in the game. Soccer players, swimmers, divers and basketball players were well-represented in Beta. And Betas could be seen in the Lion Ambassadors, with David Ikenberry; in the Lion's Legion, with Robert Gold and jim Bogner; and in Orchesis Dance Com- pany, with joe Heck. Micheal Mulhern was over-all chairman of Homecoming '82. Since the fraternity's introduction at Penn State 94 years ago, its members have been active in community and na. tional activities. Two campus buildings were named for Alpha Upsilon alumni Howard Walton Mitchell and john Franklin Shields. One of the first NASA shuttle pilots, Paul j. Weitz, was also a member of Beta. e Carol Koehler 1X X FRATERNITY 121 hi hi The brothers of Chi Phi fraternity were active both individually and as a group. They participated in the annual Dance Marathon and Greek Week with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Many cam- pus philanthmpies and fraternity IMs saw Chi Phi in full force In May, Chi Phi sponsored their annual philanthropy, the Chi Phi Pole-a-thtJn This year was the first time the pole-sitting was held on campus. The proceeds from those 48 hours benefited Muscular DystroPhy The Senior Ball rounded out the Spring socnal schedule for the brothers and Little Sisters: The new school year began with a special occasiOn for the fraternity. On We're celebrating our 50th anniversary this year. October 2, Chi Phi celebrated their Fif- tieth anniversary at the same Penn State location. Alumni from all over the coun- try came back to a celebratory dinner planned by the brothers. Speakers from Chi Phi National attended the dinner as welli Homecoming came soon after the 50th anniversary, and the brothers work- ed hard with their Little Sisters to put on a good showing that weekend. - Karyn Spertzel CHI PHI e Fin! row. Gerard Ka7in - Vite Pruidml, John Sunter, D. Michael Unks,john Maheu; Strand row: Brock Curry, Bill Hesscr, Ron Boxall,jim Natdcll, Rick FortyJ. Spence! Halsted; Tbml raw: Ronald Roteman, Lee Stein. Stephen Mongclli, Jon McCullough - Surtlary, Mark Thompson - Truman, james Green - Pruidenl, john Ventura, Steve Rhoadh Stephen O'Harm james Malernik; Fourth row; Drew Amman, Larry Scrafin, Steve Yeich. Jon McKay. Michael Starer, Mark Teller, Kevin Robinson, Sandy McKay, Ken Swanson. Di Whitehead, Timothyjohnson, Mining from photo: William Gallagher. Michael Owens, Richard Lutz. Tod McPherson. Kurt McKully. 4 J 122 FRATERNITY D e t. Jaitflgiftgl ,h 1111m! muu- iirett CuryeliJ. Michael Beck, BrianVRunkle, Richard Gibboney. Stephan Moraco. StephenJones; Serum! roun'john McNally, Steven Richards, Smith e serene a - PremlmtnDon Sanders. Btmn Cully. Bram Baker; Tlnrd row: Scott Richards, Mack MiuzgaJerry Zuckerman, David DeMatcoJames Neff. Perry JeffAck mary, Walter Muylle; Founl; row: Geotge Gantmjames Fatnall - Treamrer,joe Silvestri, ViCtor Buell.james MCFiHin, Mark Petruccelli. William Swartz, erman, Andy Nadiamle. Dave Hartman; Fifth rowsjames Savard. Roland Maricini,Jan1es Btownman. Mike Crowl. Kirk Petruccelli, Duane Doppelhneur. Chris Ea 'l e . . t e . 5 er. Scott hidy, Robert Smith, Kevin SenbertJoseph Craven, Daniel Karnuta. Nils Thompson. Budstu Turzanksi. Beginning with the Dance Marathon, Delta Chi brothers stressed activity in a variety of sports events. In the 48-hour marathon, the brothers sponsored and morally sup- ported the couple of jerry Zuckerman and Donna Olesski of Delta Gamma. In their own philanthropy, the Delta Chi Marathon, the brothers clearly shone. Under the direction of chairman jeff Ackerman and in conjunction with Delta Delta Delta, the event raised almost $4000 for the Penn State Handicapped Students fund. Held April 2, 5, and 4, the marathon allowed runners to compete and raise money at the same time. Homecoming was another big event for Delta Chi The weekend began with a wine and Cheese social for the alumni, The brothers participated in all the events, including the float and window I Del Our marathon was successful in raising money for the Penn State Handicapped Student fund. contests. Since winning the 1980 Cy Byschoff trephy, Delta Chi has taken a serious at- titude toward intramural sports. The award, given to the fraternity ac- cumulating the highest point total in IMs. is now an obsession, said jay jung. Besides intramural sports, the brothers strive toward their goals of brotherhood, diversity and active involvement. - Marilyn Barnard Wt! on East Fairmont Ave. 125 FRATERNITY Delta Kappa P hi Delta Kappa Phi held their annual softball classic in May. The tournar ment benefited Ronald MCDOnald houses in Pennsylvania. Returning alumni helped with thc prmect. For their spring term pledge classt the brothers had a Wmtcr Dance, which was held at the house. Delta Kappa Phi had three participants in the Dance Marathon. A brother from thelr Mcchsport house won for the branch campus divisions. This year was the beginning 0 m This year was the beginning of rebuilding after 145! year's large graduating class. 51 rebuilding after last year's large graduating class, said Peter Barnett. This year's officers were: Grant Long t President; Enio Tozzi t Vice- President; Kevin Litzinger - Secretary; 1' HESS: and Phil Marguerite - Treasurer, - Christine Curcio DELTA KAPPA PHI -. Fin! 70qu Kelly Barreito, Lorelle Coleman. Sue Pettick. M. C. Crawford, Carla Wallace; Second row: Linda Dictcrich, Karen Maull, Peter Barnett - Humn'un, Mlthael Ball. Phil Marguriet - Treamrer, Iinio A. Tozzi t Vite Pruidenl, Grant R4 Long - Prttident,J0hn Scbes. Laurie Poloka, Dawn Gatlut'ci, Scott Cooper - Home Manager, Craig Edmunds.jim Hutchinson - Sgt, 4! Army Thin! row: Wally Rausch, Gene Tatarzynchf Van Luvance, Brian Cain. Gregory Wt Slack, Robert Fordi, 124 FRATERNITY Delta Sigma DELTA SIGMA PHI - Fir. row: Kelly Collins, Linda PollockJim Berthelot, Connie Karlovitch, Suzy SL-Jolm, Patty Reiter, Tracy Golya; Strand raw: Sue Nolder, rtoon, Susan Brong, Ann Carelton,Jane Hope, Karen Btoder, Dean Ziegler, Angela jones, Diane Luckenbaugh; Third raw: Paul Walsh. Edward Lyons, Tom Walt Rankin, Steven M. Browne, Charlie Volk, Mark RhodesJim Dange; Fowl: rowsjonathan Celani, Chrisco Wildernan.Jim Fritchman. Chong McCoy. Lee 3V6 Scherb. Glenn Tolbert, Don Smith; Fifth row: Drew SmitlLJay Rowan,joe Curley, Bill Hardhan. Don Smith, Colin Cameron, Rick Smith, Kurt Homfelt. Frank Co Gibney, Price, D Bill Wo'bleski. Toby Ritner. ' 1... mm Pi , i , 31 't Waited on Locust Lane. uiiinigut K x83. 3' lllHlHl Delta Sigma Phi, better known as the Pink Elephant, began an active year by holding their annual Sailor's Ball on February 14. The fraternity gave an open, all-Campus invitation for all to attend. With the sea-faring at- mosphere, two dance bands and a goldfish-eating contest, there was something for everyone. Spring term brought rain and spring fever. Combine the two, and you have Delta Sigma Phi's Women's Mudwrestl- ing contest. On April 18, women and mud provided a unique afternoon of fun. However. more than just a good time came from the event - a total of $700 was raised for the March of Dimes. For Homecoming, the brothers par- ticipated with Alpha Gamma Delta in a variety of events held throughout the Oc- tober weekend. Intramurals became a stronger part of the fraternity's activities, and the brothers ranked in the top twenty fraternities for IMs. Delta Sig also raised twelve places on the academic rankings over the course of the year. Among the fiaternity's active brothers was joe Curley, IFC executive vicevpresident. The Pink Elephants' house stayed pink on the outside. But the brothers worked A lot of people don't like eating goldfish and mudwrestling, but we bave a good time. together this year to give the interior a new, remodeled look. In this and other activities, Delta Sigs established themselves and their house unity. This year's officers were: Mark Smith - President; Larry Smith - Vice presi- dent; Frank Calhoon - Secretary; and Ed Lyons e Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard N N 125 FRATERNITY Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta's annual Keg Roll won recognition as the number one fundraiser for fall term. Th:- event hcnchtcd Illt Heart Assuuanon. The roll began .lE thc Hershey Medlcal Center and ended at a milgatt at Beaver Stadium. Pummpams LUHCCECd money fmm spon- snrx for pennies per mxlc. This service to the Heart Assmianun was supplemented with 100 huurs m commumty scrvia: by the bmrhcrs at State Cullegr Manor and m the hnmugh, Part of Dclm Tau Delta's spring for. We roll a keg from Hershey to Beaver Stadium every fall. mal was held at the fraternity house, and the brothers said we had a great time! This year's officers were: Peter Smith President; Christopher Eagan - Vice- Prcsident; joscph Sullivan Secretary; andj. P Vickcrs w Treasurer. - Christine Curcio 'W'f' DH.TA TAl' DELTA Fin! raw, Paul Dnllman, Man Van Mann, Sal Frenda, Wayne Irish - Auiuam Trea:urn,j, P. Vickcrs - Treaun'n; Second row: Mich'el' LaSalvla. Chm Blum, Duuglas Wrobel, Bert Phillips, Scott Gibble, Rmk RubensJoe Sullivan - Carvuponding Strruary, Anthony Christine Rerording StcrlMU' Thznl mu Daniel Classic, Peter Smith - Prudent, Arthur Goldscmidl Family Aduimr. Christopher Eagan - Via Pruitlent, David Dohcny; Fourth rawxjam's' Smuh, Midxacl Barnett. Muhael Cheruhlm, Tom Thorn, Brian Muller, Richard Schlarp. Roger Pcelor.Jamcs Kingsland, Andrew Stern, Bcn Margerum; Fifib Ww' Dave I'ru. Mark Plllun, Em Jarvns, Albert KonzeJohn Boron, Dana Garcia. Frederic chchimi. Richard Rose, Tom Foster. Gilmore Chappell, Mark Boytim. 126 YRATERNITY DelteTTheta Sigma D131; . r t. e . raw IE: UH; FA SIGMA e Fm! row: Laura England. Lmda Kramer, Mary Biety, Amy Hubner. Bernice White, Deborah Dilliatd, Anna Crom. Su7y Voight; Strong! . s D J K tin ' D . . . elm Slgma Theta's colors are blue and gold, on S y Porter, Mnrina lluhl, Roger Bohner, David NaugleJohn Egolf, Glyn Booneulack Thompson. Nancy Smith. Eda McCarthy; Tbinl row: Dawn Ridinget, 0h Lnydu. Lance Izmrck. Hans Bola. Tom Kehr, Clyde Diehl. Douglas Myers, Bill Deitrick, Glenn Hurtz, Dave TrotterJoan Streck; Fourth row: Bruce Weaver, Ogan. Willram Benton, Thomas Garretson, Pete Schaefet. David Long, Roger Pernjames BntesJoel Weir, Monte DeFrancisJohn Hartman. With a total of twenty-four brothers. Delta Theta Sigma prides itself on the unity which stems from a close-knit house. Most brOthers have roots in agriculture, and are either enrolled in the college of Agriculture or have a farming background. About ten percent of the house is from other colleges within the University. In February, DTS participated in the Dance Marathon by supporting their brothers and Little Sisters involved. In April, the fraternity sponsored a spring dinner-dance geared toward the alumni. The activity was held at a local Club and featured a dinner and a small band. Homecoming was dedicated to the alumni, who share many common bonds with current brothers. After the football game, the brothers managed to cook a We have a great system of helping alumni across the state when they need an extra band. feast for their guests. Delta Theta Sigma focuses on a special goal for agriculture rather than one special philanthmpy. The brothers help alumni across the state whenever an extra hand is needed. Many DTS brothers were involved in campus activities, eSpecially Ag Hill clubs and the Ag Student Council. This year's offlcers were: Don Snyder - President; Clyde McMillan - Vice President; and Floyd Wilson - Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard FRATERNITY 127 Delta Upsilon DLLTA I'PSILON 7 Fm! mu Holly Newstadt. Sue Bauman, Denise Shaffer. Linda Haines, Debbie Norton; Strand rnwsjim Kelly, Dominick PoliCare, Robin Andrewsen, Cindy Hess, Ellen Kennedy hank Ncnwjuhn Hauhelur; 77117:! mm Bruce Bmhrok. Albert Medofer - Vice Pruidenl, jnm IDuane,joe Adamnli - Rerording Suretary,juhn Stagger, Ned Lee. Martin Schmidt, Daryl PawlUSh' Rugcr Barnard. an Petersen; Fourth row. Phil Capwzx, Paul Amuso, Chester Zuchelli. Davxd Macurdy. Mark TorkosJim Pastorius - Prtjidtnl. Mark Barrcn, Dan Howcrot't, Ray Harmon. Mike thylak, Ktnm Ruah, Pttt Matukom. New paint gave a fresh look to the outside of the Delta Upsilon house last fall. DL' brothers did some Sprucing up manic. too. with bar renovations. The bar was an important aspect of life at the house, because it was often a deciding factor in each week's competition for the Tuna Rldcr award. But nightlnfe at DL' meant more: hotel parties, alI-night Risk games. jamming to classic rock.n-roll. Dl7's reputation for great partying even made it to Canada. Toronto's D173 got the word, and road- W'e spent a lot of time fixing up our downstairs game room. tripped to Penn State last spring to see our D175 for themselves. This year's officers were:jim Pastorius - President; Albert Medofer - Vice- President; and Rick Fritz w- Treasurer. w Gretchen Gordon DUE colors are old gold and sapphire blue' 128 FRA'IERNITY I w w 1 w 1 Kma Sigma The Penn State Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded on january 8, 1892. The local fraternity Our favoritefour letter word: LUAU. held their annual Spring Luau this year. They also boasted the first-place bathing beauty in last year's Delta Gamma An- chor Splash. The brothers took third in the Phi Sig Superstars competition last fall. Their newest project was a winter dart tournament, co-sponsored by the .N j- 1 ' , 7V American Diabetes Association and ;-;. i;;i:A ., 7' h 7 . , N .-- , V - Lion's Pride. 'tee- .- -. V , a L Kappa Sigma is the fourth largest in- mer-fwuv ,H.,-,V-,.. ' W t t ' ternational fraternity and provides the :NMW am e, t 't w' m, largest Scholarship Leadership fund of : mhthi ti e , ,. I V . J; ' l . , any fraternity. That: ,. .7- . , . , . - Gretchen Gordon Cnn State Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1892. KAP PA SIGMA - Fin! row: Linda McCann, Anita Stettler; Second row: Pam Plueddemann. Martha Goepel, Michael Lefki, Tracie Ragan, Randi Kaplan, Nancy Leech, Chris Boland. Karen Andrews; Tbinl row; Elston H David Will - Vire-Pruidml, Ben Ragusa - Pruidml, Bob Levkvlic, Tom Beckett, Ann Berry; Family raw: Dave Haman, Guiseppe Fucci, D. o e Marrinit Michael Bladel, Thomas Gallagher, Thomas Cheddar, Gary Leavy. Thomas Enagonio: Rick Rowland. Paul Fox. Blair Sthwathscule.john Pribulo. Dan Hendrickson. Scott Kcim, Allan Laurie Hunt. Matthew Wolchko - Sammy, Fifth r Wad, Wa Schoenenhcrger, Tom Mulvoy, Tim Criswell, Mark Molitor, Patrick Gordon. Dav Strane 0w: Davnd Witters. Scott Hamish, David Meek, Heimmy Lamoreaux. Phil Booz. Edgars Linauts. IX X FRATERNITY 129 P hi Delta Theta Phi Delta Them, The Phi Lodge, is an active fraternity. The brothers held their Bowery Ball in the spring, complete with salamander-swallowing. And Fenster Bivwack's favorite party spot was hopping over the controversial four-day event Beware of rho Phi Chicken. Known in select crowds as the birth- place of Margaret, Phi Delta Theta con- tributed its resources to many Greek ac- tivitiesh For Homecoming '82, they joined forces With Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Remember, brothers, to beware of the Phi Chicken! - Gretchen Gordon , . ., .. , . -' wh PHI DELTA THE'I'A - Fm! raw' Lynn johnson, Second raw Helen Yurchak, Katie Gould. Chris Cadden, Scot! Gerhart. Patti Hazel, Stephanie Trump; Third row: Thom Bcirne. Kurt Wyckoffh Suntan, Randy Farner h Vm Pmidem, Steven Griffith h Prudent, Bruce Srucker -- Trmmrrr, Bruce Grimm; Fourth row: Peter Sena, Frank Scckler. Greg jonchames Hickey, Brent LunnenJamcs CyajstkLJUhn Wllmn. Ardwan RugersJuhn Larkln, Paul Wharton. Enc johnson, William Kelly,jeffrey Formica; Fifib row: Ben Hepburn. Brad Schwab. Brad Kersavagc,joc Bowski, Matt Hopkin; Adam Bohy. Tim demsun. Randy Thompson. Steve McQuay, Bruce Rowley, RiCk Salmon. 4 J HO FRAThRNITY ZELKAPPA PSI - Fin! rowxjeff Majerhoferjoe Wilson e Home 1THmmger. Rick Riegel - Carrupondmg Sern'mrjy. Phil Quatrine. Stephen Blumenthal, George Matangostjoe Mlkllil. M. Kaiser, $e- Dun 70w: Robert Mnrkwcll, Michael Fxley'le V- lfomr Manager, Dawd Zlogen, Michael'llall, Stephen Oreilly; Thin! row: Leverett Campbell,John Cnligiuri. Timothy Sommer, Chnsxopher Thomson, PhiliMoyer. Thomas Birown. Dtmme Cocctn, Iered Kelley r PrmdentJetft-ry Wnodnng. William Kesack. Stephen Richard, Harry Faninger, Damel Manone ,. Trauma; Fourth row: Andy Cutler, Olnskl, Douglas Klng. T. Alchele F- VII: PreJidmt, T. A. Thompson, Carl SuHredini. Rich Sandler, Greg PnutlerJohn Rommel. Doug Riva, Michael Smoyer, Randy Repcheck. Rob Glevze. Fhe fraternity's major event ofthe year is the Phi Psi 500. e The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi started their engines last spring in Vermont, with jaccuzzis at Sugar- bush. From there Locomotive $105 just kept rolling. Teamed with Chi Omega the brotherhood managed to make quite 3 Dent in the Dance Marathon proceeds - more than $10,000. The Phi Psi 500 meant another 321,000 for charity. For their ef- forts. Penn State Phi Psi received the Community Service award at the 1982 Grand Arch Council in Atlanta. Before spring term ended. LOCuSt Lane's silver-helmeted warriors were un- dressed for battle, and the Nuclear Nerds had wiggled down the yellow brick road for Spring Week. Meanwhile, back at the house. brothers were still playing through, the Box was still playing funk. Marion was still serving ham, and HOpPiS was still a B.B.F. The word around the house was Si! And the place to be was Wolfle's closet In the full, the Phi Psi connection Tbe silt'er-belmeted warriors were 1m- dressed for baille. made soccer news. the pumpkin patch added a new dimension to fall polings. and everyone seemed to be asking. h'How you been! But there's one thing that Phi Psi's have to remember when they look back on the year - Humanoids rule! - Gretchen Gordon x FRAWERNITY H known as Skull House. had one of the more memorable spring formals at Penn State. Garbed in togas and laurel wreaths, the brothers and their dates played Roman games on their front lawn. Games included chariot races to log-jousting. everything from The fraternity was active in all philan- thropies this year, including the Phi Psi 500 and the Sy Barash Regatta. Ten brothers participated in the Dance Marathon, and their Little Sisters danced along with them. For Homecoming '82, Skull entered a Hoar and crazy band in the competition. Scott Williams, Glen Huges and Michael Paul were in charge 0fthe activities. J A O O .4- P111 Kappa Slgma -- g.g- Phi Kappa Sigma. commonly Also that weekend. Skull Hons! honored Senator Richard Schweiken' member of the Reagan administrationv g For the annual spring toga party, lb! house is transformed into the Partheno'h who was Phi Kappa Sigma's Alumnus of the Year. This year's officers were: Jeff Brightman e President; Matt Wolfor'lI - Vice President; and jamie Gorndt e Treasurer. - Gretchen GordOn 5 Skull House was founded at Penn State in 1890 3' m PHI KAPPA SIGMA - Fin! row: Sherri Swardell, Anne Banbury, Holly Shurnan. Donna Manoccio; 5 : 0nd rowsjamie Luisi, Gary Weaver, Kevin McKee. Kathy Hettmansperger. Michele Mihm; Third M Michael Paul. Robert McGonigle, Tom Millenjohn Stuart,john DiDonato, Tom Bird, Bob Salvatoff' Fourth row: McCutcheon Hartshorn, Christopher Mozdy, Emmanuel Anthou, Ronald Felx, Brian Wisof' Micheal Kapustin, Todd Sesler; Fifth row: Michael Verderame, Scott Williams. Greg Church, Glenn GiI'OL Carmen Tripodi, Alan Schrum, Doug Ziegler; Sixrl: row.- Dave Simmons, Kevin Olsavasky, Glenn Hughd Chas Raynak, Steve Bcnner,john Rodhart. Tom Martellucci. Christopher Rice,jeff Brightman, Rich K6? rigan,john Synoskii X52 FRATERNITY P hi Kappa au V Ph' , . . .V . i Relydeppd 1 all f-FIVJ! rtmvjrtt SextonJim WlSh'dH. Molly - Home maxim. Scott Dam bet! 7 Vii? prtjiilmt, Mar Maddrn; Sft'WId' row: Douglas Mcyrrt Caioll :ka Phlllp Ianntizyi, Michael Baldassarre, Anthony Laudadio, Thomas anan; Thin! mu': Todd Pardue, Lawrcnt'e Wilson, Miducl DeSimonc, -00k. Mark Kaftcrlin -7, Trauma, William Goll - Prejizlem, Randolph Baker, Fourth row: Edward Snmrshnlcfiircy Gamano, john Hishta. R Onnld Hemyi Mark Phillips, Franz Fultz. Michael Sthocdler, Davtd Wetherill w Serremry, Wes Fravel. Phi Kappa Tau was founded on a few basic principles: scholarship. individualism. diversity and brotherhood. Today, these ideas stiI mean a lot to the brothers. Involvement in Community and cam- pus aCtivities grew this year, as Phi Tau joined many Greek philanthropies. Said Bill 6011, In some events we do very well; in others, not so well. But our prime reason for competing is to help others and to have fun doing it! Phi Tau formerly sponsored story- telling. and spent the year searching for a successor to this philanthroPy. The brothers still participated in many events: they joined their Little Sisters in the Dance Marathon. had fun at the Regatta tug-Qf-war. entered all the Homecoming events with Gamma Phi Beta, and en- joyed their winter formal at the Elk's Club. Our prime reason for compeling is to help others and to have fun doing it! Brothers remember that experiencing it is believing it. Meet ya back at joe's garage. - Carol Koehler Ph' H . I KaPPa Tau is located on East Fairmont. X X FRATERNITY H5 P hi Kamga Theta Phi Kappa Them held their tradi- tional Phi Who Breakaway on May 10. The event lmulvcd twn btt'yclc races; nnc was A P-mxlc tmnpcttmc rat's. the other was thc Bud Ltght Fun Race for nmthmg on wheels. The fun race Lovcrcd Ins thtm two miles. NXX'c had a bed. baggage Cartm sktrtlmards and twu people on One pair of mllcrxkatcs m that rate. mid Maurice Dleu. Pmcccd5 from the Breakaway Wt-nt m the Ameritun Lamcr Sutlcty. 'Ihhv hmthcrs planncd to make the rate a prcparutmn fur sprmg hike marathons and an annual t'untnhutor to cancer rt-warc I l. Phi Who held a winter pledge formal m honor their last three pledge classes. We had two people on one pair of roller skates in that race. This year's officers werc:j0hn Ward -a President; Tom Gill w Executive Vice President; and Bob Overhtncr t Secretary. - Christine Curcio PHI KAPPA 'I'HLTA . Fm! raw Hrmda Kleinman, Dtanne McKenzia Marybeth Durrnan,Joannc $hankle,judy Smith, Wendy Bahn, Rosann Cusumano; Second row: Mags Xnarclla, Itllhan Snuth. Gratt Mwannwskt. lirin Sheertn. Dunna Waryanka, Suzy Wulnarowskij LunAnn Nlarklm. HIH Russ, Sum Deputy, Mark Mtntzer. Harry Barber, Mark Smxth, Mcl Smith - Aduitor, Neal Coy, Mike Van Blaricorn.Jeff Gotschal.james Ciccaglione. Card Iixrdx t ullct-n Waters. Fumll; mm Muk Warmkesscl, Glenn Lawrence, Jim DcStefano, Harold Miller, John Zitkus, Paul Volkman, Gcne Trimble. Kirk Zucal, Rob Muller. G , Blirhfhllt. Mauru r: Ithnu. Krvm Klrppcr, Davtd Ctpnam, Bret Ambrose. Wendy Wethenmft-r Bruno;Fif!l1 raw: Todd Campbell, Ron Cunha.John Dormer. Phil Callaghan Bob thr, Mm 'Hmmpwn Ken Savagejuc Yurko. Dan O'Mcara. Ken Kane, Steve Ward, Bub Suess, Chuck Kensky. Patan McGuiret Vincent Parlegrcco, Mary McCaffrey. ill Muller. Barbara Gavin. Deb Schlegcl. Luisa DeLUke, Donna Spivack; Third WW; Phi Who is located on East Fairmont AV 144 It RATIiRNITY J Pi ' ' k3 Is located on Fmrmont Avenuet Mr? 211:3?PEA ALPHA - Fin! row; Kenneth Vatnct.joseph Cini; Strand rawxjohnjaworski. Karl Campbell, Bill Quigley. Oliver Poppenberg, Bryan iOIesitl; Ob Roberto; I'bml' raw: Eric Weinbrom. Mark Schafier. Russelljagof. Glenn Sprechet. Thomas LawrenceJohn Butler. Fred Dalena. Todd afle Y; Fourth rnu': Mark Matteson, jeffrey Masters. David Gordon. Christopher Shanley,J. R. Tricase. Lewis Ravter, jack Evans, Stephen b Y. 10m Dekkcr, Chris Hatton, Scott Harrison; Fifth rowxjohn Stryker, Carl Mocller, Mark Rodgers, David Geller,john Fazio, Kevin Camp- 1 - i e L Christopher Shedd. Sean BaileyJoseph Lisicky, David Gunnells, Bruce Spankstein. X P i Kappa Alpha Highlighting this year's activities at Pi Kappa Alpha was the Girls of Penn State calendar. A function sponsored by other fraternities across the country, this publication was a huge suc- cess here. Due to its pepularity, the calen- dar will be produced annually, said Pika brothers. Proceeds from this year's sales went to the Centre County Big Brothers e Big Sisters program. Pika was not left out of traditional Penn State functions. Dancing their way through the Dance Marathon. along with Kappa Delta sorority, the fraternity plac- ed second overall. In keeping with their winning ways athletically, Pika's soccer team won the intramural championship. Greek Week activities closed out the spring, and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority joined Pika in the events. '3 Our calendar sold 011! before January, and we are already swamped with port- folios for the 1984 calendars. With the start of football season, brother Dave Wright took to the field. But not wearing shoulder pads and a helmet. Wright second-year member of the cheerleading Squad. Alpha Chi Omega sorority joined Pika in Homecoming 82. As the year went full circle. the ac- tivities continued for Pikas in all Greek was 21 events. This year's officers were: Lawrence E. Leary, Jr. - PresidentJohn Wysseier - Vice-President; Louis and William Quigley - Rauter - Secretary; Treasurer. - Kathy Good x FRATERNITY 135 Win. place and show was the name of the game for Pi Kappa Phi this year. The actmn began with a third place finish m the Dance Marathon, with some help from the snsters of Alpha Chi Omega. And Alpha Chi Omega's annual Push-up-u-thon was won by none other than Ltm Dtrcnzo of P1 Kappa Phi. Wxth the coming of spring. hearts and minds wandered to lazy thoughts. But thh the onslaught of Greek W'eek, none of. the brothers cuuld afford to slack off. Then hard work. as well as that Of Alpha Otmcron Pt, paid off in a third place finish overall. With the coming of xpring. heart: and minds wandered to lazy thoughts. As the alumni returned to Penn State for Homecoming '82, the new brothers brainstormed for window, parade and banner ideast Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority added their thoughts, and the alumns had a great weekend. This year's officers were: Bruce Foster e President; Lou Direnzo - Vice Presi- dent; Don Farinelli - Secretary; and Bill Lawrence - Treasurer. - Kathy Good i 7,, h . r, .. h , y , ? inr- IL t f; PI KAPPA PHI - Fin! mun Bradley jones, Steve Loepet, Mark Roberti. Richard Sandala, David Lattanchohn Hclftick; Strand row: Louis ch20 - V137 Arrlnm, Mark Rehholi, Paul Mills,jeff Couper, Rick Rager,jcff Herbert, Don Farinelll a Surnarj; Third rouxjim Heller, Kevin O'Mallechff Lewis, Bi Lawrence ' Truman, Andy Walsky, Matthew Rzucidlo, Stephen Roth, Matt McClung, Robert Lewis; Faurlb row: Vince Matinelli. Kevin Gilvaty, PhiliP' Davanm, Bruce Foster .. Ardmn, Randy Weirman, Chris ReitmanJeff BradyJeff HopkinsJim Lawless, Gerry Yantis, Marty Dixon. 136 FRATER NITY Pl LA pulgi Bug Ho E. MEDA. PHI e .F'I' 'P' Mark Dialer, Kirk Anderson, Andy Groshans,jcff Voyzey. Sam Masucci. Duke 1V - Harm manor; Smma' raw. Bruce Steinhorn. Bob hnO. Patnttk Durhln. Cra-tg- l.aday. Michael Graci.Jatnes Mur h '. David Schirf, Phil Rinella; Thin! raw: Eric I.eeson,james Maser. Mithael Bohh - Treamrn, David k 0'. lIIOyd Hampton. Wllilain Weaver. Carl Vougl1,jol1n McClellan, Bill Frattarola. Walter Faust, Scott Rights - Vin Pmidmt, Mark Stevenmn - Pmia'mt, Karl For the first time in nearly a decade, the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi were all together in their own house, with new brothers and Little Sisters. Two years ago, the fraternity's membership was reduced to eight brothers. With the arrival of 16 Pi Lambs from Altoona Campus, the brotherhood jumped to 51 men. In the 1981-82 year. Pi Lambda Phi's first intramural soccer team advanced to the play-offs. The brothers entered the Homecoming window-painting contest and crazy band competition. With the women of Tener Hall, the brothers raised 31700 and placed fourth in the Dance Marathon. The Pi Lambda Phi Lift-a- thon, their first philanthropy in ten years, raised nearly $1000 for the Arthritis Foundation. In August, 1982, the Pi Lamb alumni purchased the fraternity's current house on Fraternity Row. Homecoming '82 saw We've got a new house. an active brotherhood - we're ready to get in- volved a! Penn State. Pi Lambs in the window-painting contest and crazy band competition as the Clangsters. Throughout the year, the fraternity participated in various Greek activities and started new 1M teams. Everyone in the house worked hard to make Pi Lambda Phi an active fraternity. And their efforts have been rewarded. This years officers were: Mark Steven- son - President; Scott Rights e Vice- President; james Murphy - Secretary; and Michael Bobb - Treasurer. - Carol Koehler FRATERNITY 137 The brothers of Sigma Chi par- ticipated in Greek activities throughout the year. They danced in February's Dana: Marathon with sisters of Alpha Xi Delta With the women of Phi Mu, the brothers put together Greek VKctk contributmm The biggest event for Sigma Chi is Dcrln Days; During the fall. the brothers and various surorities that volunteered, canned for donations to benefit Big Brothers 7- 131g Sisters of Centre County. Then. the brothers donned dcrbys for a day and med to elude hat-snatching MJFUHU women Sigma Chi brothers Sigma Chi brothers could be seen jump- ing over fences and running between buildings - but all for a good cause. could be seen jumping over fences and running between buildings - but all for a good cause. This year's officers were: Barry Lyons President; Alan Thurston Vice- presidem; Barry Reichenbaugh - Secretary; an.d jerry Wade - Treasurer. - Kathy Good SIGMA Clll Fzm row: Karen Plant,Janc Haas. Eileen Moran,Jcnnifcr Cravcr, Christina Laba, Pam Miller, Amy Doerr, Cathy Shackelford, Wendy Timpe, Carolyn Baronc; Setomi mp Mary Buy Keeley, Renee Heisey, Darlene DeCarlo, Lisa Goodman. Lori Laub, Valerie Lanager, Allison Matthew, Karen Winklcr; Third row: Marianne Holmes, Shawn Swartlv Susan Miller. Rlck GlgerJerry Wadcr v- Trauma, Buck Thurston - Vite pruidmt, Barry Lyons g Pruidmt, Barry Reichenbaugh Serretary, Byron Woodrum, argic Nichcnke. C0 ncha Hdl, Kim Wilkie; Family raw. Mark Keller, Andrew Swanson, Larry Wolf, Tom Morgan. Bernard Herron,john Albert, Richard GustafsonJohn Zarroli, Tom Giacalonc, David 'l attersal1, ,ra1g Matter, Kurt Krausc, David Wolff, Dean Ball, Michael Guclker, Eric Ward. Michael Schuzzlcr, Patrick Frcnch.John Alge; Fifth raw: William Fricker, Michael Silver- man, Dawd Heatwulejoseph Crowley. Mark Sargent, Scott Young, William Masciola. Doug Shaw, Kevin Murray.Jamcs RommelJim Lundy, Scou Cassara, Brendan Desmond, D3 : Wellsjames Sulomam Mark Barry. Bruce Lane, Kirk Stagers, Ken Kincak, IUBQRG nrrnrw: Dr! m 'D o Nu?! A ' 'LH, Jgga' 4r ' m. H w, . n Each year Sigma Chi holds Derby Days. 158 FRATER NITY Sigma Nu When asked to comment on his fraternity, Bob Brunet said. Sigma Nu. the fifth largest national fraterni- ty, has been a member of the Penn State community for 74 years. Sigma Nu, as always, strives for fulfillment of our three fraternal goals: to believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor and to serve in the light of truth. These may sound like lofty goals, but with a membership such as Sigma Nu's, they're realistic. The brothers participated in Greek Week with Gamma Phi Beta. They entered the Bat Mobile in the chariot races and captured third place in games. Along with their Little Sisters, Sig Nu participated in Homecoming and entered the lawn display. But the big philanthropy of the year was a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The party benefited Head Start in Bellefonte. All of the brorhers par- ticipated and gave gifts to the children. To believe in the life of love and . . . to serve in the light of truth. The Nittany Lion and Santa Claus added a special spark t0 the party This year's officers Robert Brunet - Commander; jeff York - Secretary; and jeff Naugle - Treasurer. - Leanne Peterson were: EGMA NU - Fin! row:jeff Nauglc, Eric Hofman, Shawn Kelly, Pat McCormack, Trish Kisscll.John Chilleri, Brad Mello, Paul Warren, Gregg Steele; Second mat: Harry aVenport, Mike WordJohn Kuhn, Fred Eisenman, Bennett Conn, Stanley Brooks. George Striker,jim Andrews; Tbim' row: Antoinette Tracy, Thomas Onushco.jeffrey York. Jeffrey pfiCe, Chester Kaczynski, David Miller, Bob Brunncr, Chip Marks,james Callan. Andrea Homer; Fourth row: Harley Cozewith, Eric Raphael,joel Bums, Thomas Kelly. Odd Iiindberg, Dick BlackmoreJay HummerJim CannodyJeff BogusJim Burger. Clay Stobcr. Tom Watson. Leslie Mott. x FRATERNITY 139 i ma Phi Epsilon Whnderht h Besides joining fellow Greeks in various philanthropies throughout the year, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon held two benefits of their own. Their second annual Run For Your Heart race mvolved nearly 200 runners and raised over $500 for the American Heart Assocnationr The October 17 event covered 5L: miles through campus. In April. Sig Ep sponsored an Easter Egg party at their house for jack and jill kindergarten of State College. We had a great tlme. sand Doug Deckman. The brothers were active in Greek events, placing second in the crazy band competition for Homecoming '81 as h'Farmer jot: and His Dancing Cows thh Gamma Sigma Sigma. The brothers joined Zeta Tau Alpha for Homecoming '83. E3 . Little Sisters played an important role in Sig Ep's activities, They helped with We had a great time at our Easter Egg Parry. Greek Week; and Donna Linberg danced with brother Robert Werner in the Dance Marathon. This year's officers were: Doug Deckman h President; David Balshukat h Vice President; Nick Coffin - Cor- resPQnding Secretary;john Kuterbach - Recording Secretary; and Mike Perry .. Treasurer. - Carol Koehler SIGMA PHI EPSIU NV A Fm! raw: Paula SltvinJane Shatsky, Brenda Kuhr, Michelle Bettncr, Cheryl Prunty, Tamara Ligtenberg, Gail Martin; Strum! row: David Balshukat r L'ne Premlem. Dawd Deckman, Douglm Deckman - Premier , jerry Gibbs, Brian Smrth; Thin! raw: Alison Simon, Karen Haffke, Kent Wood, Doug Schoch, ChuCk Ruhwunc Frank Callaghan Stephen Eckert. Enc Hochamcs Ehersolcz Bob Gray, Daniel Bcrkhcimcr, Ruxannc Douplc, Angie Rutt; Fourth row: Robert Werner, Tony M3. LthIIUS, Thomas May; jut Kmugh, jun Amen, Mark Magyar, james Zervins, Nicholax Cuffin, Michael Perry, David Brugger, Richard Nock. Craig Vancora, DaVld Purple and red are the fraternity's colors- HU ItRATERNITY Sigma i The men of Sigma Pi showed strength in both academics and athletics. and they had a full social calendar, said Larry Spangler. There was a very positive attitude in the house, which carried Over to their big spring philanthropy. The Sigma Pi Open, held the first People come from all over to play in the Open. represented. They participated in both the Dance Marathon, with their Little Sisters. and in Homecoming. weekend in May, is a local golf tourna- This year's officers were: Larry ment. Brothers, students and alumni par- Spangler - President; Michael ticipated, and proceeds benefited Easter Oberschelt -- Vice President; Michael Seals. The 1982 chairmen were Dave Hamlin - Secretary; and joe Dill - Slegowski and Dave Wightman, Treasurer. In Greek events, Sigma Pi's are well- -Leanne Peterson SlGMA Pl i Fin! raw: Dale DeGrow. Lynn Warneka, Martha Cutler. Pamela Lehrer.jeanne Mastoloni, Lisa Colavitai Marcy Barney,julianne Rakowich; Seraftd row: Sugan Mimnagh, Kelly Murphy, Cindy Zubyk. Nancy Schoderbek. Laura Donn, Anita Adams. Allison Walker, Heather Graham. Micki Villano, che Angle; Third mu': GS 0n Unitas. Keith Ware. Greg Petrowski,joe Clause, Kevin Hurton. Scott Huber. Scott Davis, Christopher Wightman, Edwin Meadc; Family raw: Bob Bulhs, Michael OberschEIp - Vin Pmidmt, Willy Dorr,Joscph Dill i Treaumr, Scott Morris. Steven Rowe, Robert MnrchalonisJeffrey Siark,john Foster, Robert Eck'lm. John Hanlon; Fifth row: Gary Gregory. David Shivy, Thom Scybold,j. Hull, Tom Powell. Kevin Clark, Thomas Sullivan, Fredrick Riess. Glenn Gifford, W. Dean kar- fashi 30b Sculac, Patrick Leahey, Frank Dooley. Larry Spangler - President. Bmce Maretzki. FRATERNITY 41 ... Newman The brothers of Sigma Tau Gam- ma were the recipients of the Earl A. Webb award for the most improved chapter among the nationwide STG fraternitiex. Membership and overall qualmes of the frurcmm were greatly im- pruved f'mm the wars before, Thc hmthtrs won this award at the National Comlaw m New Orleans In August. STGS thte Ruse formal was in Aprilt and the hmrhcrx and their dates had A fun runs. The hmrhcrs held :1 Christmas party in Bcllctunt at tht Centre County Home for the Aged Since we have improved since last year we won the Earl A. Webb Award. This year's officers were: Rick Burkey - President; Michael Douglas h Vice President of Membership; Chris Boras h Vice President of Management; Harry Paul Mann - Vice President of Education. - Christine Curcio SIGMA TAV GAMMA 7 Fm! m, Sherrce Kuhn, Beth Shriver, Susan MaCManms. Cheryl Hansen, Sherri Bennett. Fran Ragter, Christine Riechner; Strand row: Hmn Mayer. Mike fruntl, Chas Scmon, Roger Paugh, Richard ' rkey ; Premium Christopher Bums - Via Pruidm! 0f Management, Larry Frank, Grady Ogbums. Kenny I'mhler; Third raw Ken Warhnla. Drew Murgart, Domenic Scarcia. Ruben Selko. Pete Chapla. Dave Duvall, Dorman Kerr, Andy MacMannis, Paul Warhola, Tom Oldi- Juhn Hchsck, Mlku Crulm Dav: Hoover, Mlkf: Spence; Fuurtb row: Tum Forrest, Bob Hegedus, Glenn Sokoloski,jcff Henderson, Robert J0nes,jcffrey Abcr, Edward D Angclu joscph Bormdy, Michael Souglas - Vire Prtridm! of Memhenbip, Harry Mann h Via Pruidmt 0f Edm'alion, George Sample, George l,ippitt. Michlcl a '23-?er . 14;, i m 3 u . A . ' '1 in , - . W Vt u ' Edit .J'JLW Sigma Tau Gamma's colors are blue and WW y 112 I:RATERN ITY Tau Epsilon Phi For the second time in ten years. Tau Epsilon Phi participated in Homecoming. ZTA sorority 0f Curtin Hall helped them off the ground for Homecoming '81. The brothers participated in the Dance Marathon with their Little Sisters. A Night at the Races was Tau Epsilon Phihs philanthropy. There were horse races on film, and participants bet on the horses. The proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald house, which benefits chronically ill children and their families. Mike Levengood remarked that TEP is a close-knit brotherhood directed E211 EpSILON PHI - First row: M. Smoluk, Debbie Kuthana DuBis, Brenda Baughman,Josie Hockenbcrry. Patty Pflcghar, Robinjaep; Second row: Many Melt. DIEM Huhlcr, Michael Freedman. Bruce Anderson. Christopher Wright, Rob Walsh; Third row: Michaeljaep. Stcvt Bosak. Richard Nolan, Michael Levcngoo. Craig c 'els. RIChafd Casnanio; Fourth raw: Gary Filipek, Alan Phillips, Darrell Williams. Kevin Wassncr. Manhew Murray, Luke Shultz; Miuingfram photo: Scott Anderson. 0 Guccione, Charles Coursey, Ed Sekerak. Kirk Steinh X towards academics, athletics and social activities. The money from A Nigbt a! tbe Races gm to a local Ronald McDonald house. This year's officers were: Mike Levengood - President; Steve Bosak - Vice President; Richard Castranio - Treasurer; and Bruce Anderson - HOuse Manager. - Leanne Peterson FRATERNTIY 143 au Ragga Epsilon When you say sports, the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon think 'us. Hockey stars joe Grainda, Mike Hucker and Andy Schaum were three of the fraternity's 62 members. Cheerleader john Smit was also a brother. But it was in intramurals that the house excelled. Dan Carey, tennis singles champ, and his partner Eric Snyder captured first place in tennis doubles. Mike Brower, Ryan Rodgers, Larry Dennis and Scott Bailey took individual wrestling honors and led the house to a first place in wrestling. And second places in swimming and bowling elevated TKE to a second place in overall IM standings. But athletics were not the only focus of the fraternity. On Sunday, September 26, the brothers hosted some 75 children from single-parent homes as part of their Big Brother - Big Sister program. The afternoon was filled with relay races and balloons, Musical Chairs and Simon Says. TKE'S fifty active Little Sisters also played with the kids. Chairman Ed Krasovec, who organized the second run- ning of the event, said it was lots of fun - no hassle at all. When you xa y sports, think of us. This year's officers were: w Greg Keyes - President; Ed Krasovec -- Vice-President; Scott Clark - Secretary; andjim Stauffer .. Treasurer. .. Caro! Koehler H, d-w a ., .v I t. . :r ;w mthlm'f'xa, TAU KAPPA EPSILON - Fin! row: Kellie Mnndour. Hilary johnstone. Lori Wnlkosak,jenny Clousc, Maggie HoffingerJane Pisani,Jean Babernitsh; Strand row: Amy Dinkel, Laura FOOCY' Juli Lnury, Cindy Kreidcr, Annette Weaver, Anne Barth. Susan Winkeler, Cathie Cromie, Wendy Holt, Sujata Swarup.Jennifer O'Brien; Third raw: Mike Hucker. Bob Nolan, Steve Davisson- Scott Triplett, Ed Krasovec,j0hn Fenstermacher, R Andrew Schaum. David Gutekunst, Ryan Rodgers; Fourth row.- Tom Caffrey, Bob Breslin, Randy PaulI.Joseph Cecere, Michael Brower, 9' Scott Clark.Jeff Yothers.joe Grainda.J0hn O'Connor. Dan Rogers. Bill Ziegler, Steve Gross.jim Taylor,john McCarthy. Douglas James. Craig Smith,john Boland, Kevin O'Hare, Bria!I Shivler,john Weingartz, Steve Shane; Fifth row: Christopher Olivia,jim Stauffer,John Smit. Michael McCann, Chuck Dabney, Paul Vajda, Brian Olsavsky, Scott Negley, Bill Lendl, Alan Lauder, Eric Krieger. Christopher KellyJeff Segall, Frank Ancharski. Grerory Keyes. Daniel CareyJohn Koenig, Eric Snyder, David Mallay, Gary Romett, Richard Colucci, Miahcal Meyers rviw a J . mew; tggimt'g TKE is located on East Prospect Ave- 144 FRATERNITY J J 4h Tau Phi Delta ' Tau Phi Delta is an active academic and social fraternity with an outdoor orientation. The frater- nity began as a forestry club and then a forestry fraternity. Currently. the brothers are in a variety of majors, but with com- mon interests in hunting, fishing and other outdoor sports. In campus activities, Tau Phi Delta participated in the Dance Marathon. The fraternity also sponsored its spring for- mal, which was held at a local club. Tau Phi Delta's pet philanthropic event was the Red Cross Blood Drive For a record 47 terms. the brothers have donated the mos: blood to that cause. Tau Phi Delta is an active academic and social fraternity with an orientation. ' Toutdoor The Little Sisters are an integral and active part of Tau Phi Delta. They par- ticipated along with the brothers in the gamut of events for Homecoming '82. This year's ofhcers were: Craig Talley - President; jack Davis - Vice Presi- dent; Dave Runkle e Secretary; and Ran- dy Lepniky e Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard TAU Humele DELTA - Fin: row: Sir Lancelot - Ham: manor; Second row: Margaret Cowen. Lisa Skelton. Mary Ellen Selman, Carol Burwinkcl, Mary Herbst. Elizabeth Leigh r, Nancy Lagattuta; Third raw: Carl Strausbaugh, Mike Whyte, Randy Hofstellcr,james Wagner. Daniel Ehrhnrt, David Runklc - Serruamjeff Harris; Fourth row: Oylcxgma' Thumas Euclide.john Hickey, Robert Carroll.James Hoffman. Steven Snook, Freeman johns. Alan chich. Karl Strause, Brent Smith, Teri Schnack: Fiffb 'W'f Jeff Pa fekv Kenneth Barnett,john Bouder. Barry Cunningham.John Brodnicki, Gary Brubaker. Brian Monnin, Craig Talley - Pmidmt, Daniel Brogdon. Fred Smyser, h tten; Mining from pharosjohn Davis - Vite Pruiu'mt, Randy Lipnitby - Trtamrer. FRATERNITY 145 Theta Chi is a philanthropically and socially oriented fraternity. And thc hmthcrs alsu had a good academic year 111 N82 The brothers participated in numerous philanthropics including Superstars 1n the fall. Theta Chi entered the Phi Ps1 500 1n the spring. and placed sctund 1n the Anything Goes cumpcntxont Them Chx's spring formal. held May 2. featured dinner at the Nxttany Iliun Inn and dancing to the group Hat Trick. The hmthcrx also had a special Mother's Day celchrutmn at the fraternity, Fur Homecoming in the fall, Theta Ch: cumhincd with Gamma Sigma Sigma and purtxclpatcd in all of the events, scor- in;' well fur thelr Hoar and Crazy band Ideas. Theta Chi is a philanthropically and socially arimlea'fraternity. The brothers recently remodeled their house, revamping walls, ceilings and furnishings. The brothers were active in intramural Sports, as evidenced by their football teams reaching the finals This year's officers were: Hugh Cadzo ... President; Phil Bochcy H Vice Presi- dent; Mike Marcelli - Secretary; and Alan Vladimir .. Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard THLTA t H! 7 Fm! row Susan Pmdun. Inn Chifullm, Marlene Minion, Tracy Thomas, Lunda Boyles,jacki Gerber, Cindy Banks; Strand row: David Whalen, Alan Vladimir, Michad deurhak, Patmk UCtmnur. Danicl Emmett - Trmmrer. MIChHCl Martelli h Sarelary. Louis Martini, R. Howard Krauss. Anthony DTlppolito; Third raw: William Lunde,john Cun : mghum, Mu hacl Cdrrlty. Owen Tishman, Eric Murnsun. Timothy Dutcher, Bradford Tuckcnjames Donahue, Keith Williams, Bob Dunston, Curt Whalcn; Fourth row: Dan Wood. Phi chdut MIChat'T Pmtupalt Dawd Perkms, Craig Walker. Hugh Cadrow .4 Prelidml, BIN Clark, Dan Tsunsuris, Ron Kosier, Richard Panza, Scott KotcampJossph Berger. Timothy Boyd Dawd Martlate. Phillip Bochq v VIN Pruidmlv Theta Chi is located on South Allen 9' 146 FR ATERNITY Theta Delta Chi A group of actively involved, closely-knit brothers, Theta Delta Chi participated in numerous campus activities and philanthropic events such as the Dance Marathon. The brothers' own philanthropy was the annual Christmas party for under. privileged children. Toys were donated by local merchants who contributed to the dinner and party held at the house. This year, the spring formal at Theta Delta Chi sported the New York. New York theme, and everyone said they had a great time. In the fall, the brothers participated with their Little Sisters in Homecoming. In the spirit of Homecoming, welcoming banners and lawn displays were geared toward the returning alumni. Theta Delta Chi was active in in- tramural sports. and the brothers did well overall. In the spring, with tough com- petition. the brothers placed second in the softball tournament. Our philanthropy is an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. This year's officers were:jim Krauss - President; jim Flanegan - Senior Vice President; Mike Podd - junior Vice President; jeff Goldstein - Secretary; andjim Lijeski - Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard 6 3a THET LYnn Sc 1:: DELTA CHI e- Fin! row: Maureen Anderson, Lisa Abell, Gail Schat7, Liz Knapp. Karen Schlimme, Linda Keller; Strand raw: Dana Fisher. Debbie Lentz. Sue Glosky, 0n Binaikey' Melissa Lobos, Laurel Cline. Ann Heisler, Nancy Heisler, Sue Henley; Third raw. Brian HurleyJohn Sherlock, Craig Wimet, Michael Blnke, Michael Struempfler. ris Tal e, Patrick Rochford, Don Guldner,j. Kevin Gratz; Farml; rawsjim Kravitz, F. Scott Forsyth, Kevin Cronin, Mark Steller.Jim Ho'rrox, Gregory Peters, Tod Lloyd, Mi Yonjohn Greisiger.jeff Goldstein - Strretary, Michael Podd,Jim Krauss - Pruia'ntt; Fifth row: Dave Becker, Harry WeissJames MacDougnll, Richard Bauchsples. Ch . A Jim PEI Chetvemc, Stew: Ladd.James O'Connor, Randy Hedgeland, Doug Hepnet,james Lijeski - Trea:urrr,jeff Groh, Chris Compton, A. Lynn Baskin; Miumgfram pbaln: Hagen. FRATERNITY 147 Theta Xi Theta Xi. a recent nationally col- onized fraternity. has a closely knit group of brothers from a diverse group of majors. The thirty brothers changed their affiliation this fall from the local Kappa Gamma Chi fraternity t0 Theta X1. As a result of this change. the brothers now have a house of. their own and can parthIpatC more actively in all CVCnKS. In February. Theta Xi brothers entered two ceuplcs in the Dance Marathon. Hometommg '82 was a big event for the brothers ofTheta Xi. who participated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. They com. bmed m the float and crazy band com- panions. and had a wonderful weekend. The thirty brothers changed their affilia- tion this fall from the local Kappa Gamma Cbt' to Theta Xi. Another special a5pect of this Homecoming was the turnout of Theta Xi alumni. After 1973, the original Theta Xi folded, but the fraternity's return in 1982 let alumni meet newer brothers. This year's officers were: George Loudon - President;joc Poppiti - Vice President; Dave Kutchma - Secretary; and Gene Maturani - Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard , . g Theta Xi is located on West Beaver Avcnllw THETA XI - Fin! raw: Brian Scindenstricker; Strand row: David Kutchma - Summy, Btent Wagner. Gene Mazurani -- Tmmmn Cory Geissler; Third vow: Dennis Bradley, Vernon Wolfe, Robert Woroskyjnmcs Fredrick; Fourth mu: Edward McLaughlinJOSt'F'h Poppiti - Vm Pmidmt, George Loudon v- Pruia'ent, Blaze Bocian, Bruce GoldsteinJack Romanyshy. Bradley Vandcrau. l 148 FRATERNITY L TR . t narlgNGLE - Fm! raw: Elrzabeth McLaughlin; Strand raw: Meg Cronin, Lisa Benkowski, Tom Zanin - Secretary, Michael Colello, Keith Peters, Luann Bod- C l arah HUISE. Kathy Curtin; Third raw; Beth RomseburgJeff Berger, Sloan Clown, Keith Carlson. Paul Marold - Vite Pruidmt, Ron Simonsen, Kinley 0 l JOSZWF. Ken Boyer; Fourth row: Steven Krause, Larry Adams, George Bock, Michael Bembe, Randell Newman,john Pontzer, Alan Vayda, Frank Pogue, T Milling from pbatodlm Lewis. i v ' 3' l ll; h x II-IIQ Trian . 818 3 Colors are old rose and gray. illrih Zucofski, Tom Lehecka, Theodore Vojnovich, Kevin Kolego; Fifll; row: Steve Maxin. Willaim Trautman - Trmwrtr, Robert Fromknecht. Ernest an, Mark Wheeler, Dean Kreiser, David Stapleton,john Burteu,john Schleicher,jeffrey Moyer, George Marshall. Thomas Massung.joseph Di Rienzo; Throughout 1982. Triangle frater- nity played important academic and social roles within college life. The brothers all come from either the ar- chitecture, engineering or science disciplines. The brothers participated in the Dance Marathon with their Little Sisters. They were also involved in other philan- thropies. Homecoming was a big event for Triangle as the brothers participated in all five categories of events. Triangle brothers are active in many Campus organizations including the Engineering Undergraduate Council. In addition to having the newest frater- nity house, the brothers also have the All Triangle brothers come from eitber the architecture, engineering or .rcience disciplines. distinction of having built it themselves in 1974. One alumni donated the steel for the structure while another designed the building. This year's officers were: James Lewis - President; Paul Marold - Vice Presi- dent; Tom Zanin - Executive Vice Presi- dent; and Bill Troutman - Treasurer. - Marilyn Barnard FRATERNITY 149 K i ma Alpha Epsilon Housed in a beautiful mansion on Beaver Avenue, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are active in all facets of University life. Their intramural teams placed well in all divisions this year. Brother Mike Osborne and his girlfriend danced in the Dance Marathon in February. and receiv- ed the whole house's support. But the big event for SAE is the Phi Psi 500. As the Mennonite High School Marching Band, the brothers strutted through the streets of State College. Afterwards, guests and brothers enjoyed themselves at a huge house party. SAE's formal, held during Greek Week, was strictly a white-tie-and-tails af- fair. with the majority of brothers atten- ding. Their December featured Santa Claus dispens- winter formal in early ing appropriate gag gifts to the brothers. For their philanthropic event, SAE holds an annual Christmas tree-trimming party for the Big Brother - Big Sister program. We usually have a good turn- out, said Scott Pierce. We've get gifts and refreshments and games for the kids Our annual Christmas tree-trimming party benefits the Big Brother h Big Sister program. and their big brothers. This year's officers were: Scott Pierce - President;jeff Doughty - Vice Presi- dent; Leigh Digel .. Secretary; and jeff Malchom - Treasureti h Carol Koehler . , ,- i 1 i t 'K x , . ,n it 7 i 3 .- ,, T L. avk' Fwd SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - Fin! raw: Chris Mallios.jcff Scmmer,Jeff Malchorn - Trmmrer, Adam Levinson, Scott Pierce - Prelidenl, Carmine Scutfl Serum! rowxjim StaatgaardJOhn Becker. Dan Morris, Kevin Fischer, Tim Nelsoni Scott Ftautschi, Gary Russull; Tbim' row: Lou Mallios, Mark WasikOn'Sl Steve Lucas. joe Desth, Chuckjerasa,jol1n chec, Tom Lucas, Tom Socic, Kevin Bresslcr, jim Wrona, Vic Kelly, Dave DeAngelo; Fourth row! Bell McKinley. Shawn Beauty. Todd Nelson, Rob Bishop, Eric Kiser, Mark Held, Mark Leithold. 1 r: J H 11 1 u ' s ' 2;?! Jig M , m SAE's colors are purple and gala 150 FRATERNITY : overnment : ARHS .HIHWV'MFW I 4:! 'aht . . ' 'wf.MW wgnuimnlnmtln'm Illf! h ' I... .I II n- WW '2 ,xh. ' - . It .y . . A Milk , v. ' - Ma - av. .. ' J , V ARMS tu-sponsorcd the two day Movin' On festivalt ?RHS t Fin! raw: Rob Larsen. Lynn Dymond t Exet'ulit'z Vite Pruia'ml; Eric Rudzinski, Ed Doherty. Gwen Timmins; Serena! raw: Nils Anderson. Dan'l Lech. Connie Frankjoyce Durkey - Jmflurer, Mary Rose Christhnnift-r Gould W Vite Pretizlrmhlohn Borek. Mark Nowack. Glenn Glass: Third rau': David Lahuskes, Laura Cerar -- Pruidem, Kathy Sehn. Dawn Smith. Gail Hoffman, ud1smith, Barh McCollough - Surrlary. Gary Rifkinxleanne Towers, Nancy Wojciehowski. Dan Roncah iumru me Q Miriam The Association of Residence Hall Students serves as a link between students and especially those in Housing and Residential Life. ARHS provides many services in addi- tion to coordinating the residents associations in each dorm area. An Escort Service of 125 volunteers received about 250 requests for escorts per term. The administrators, winter and spring Book Co-ops allow students to sell their books at higher prices, and to buy them at lower prices than downtown. Some four busloads 0f undergrads descended on Daytona for the annual ARHS Spring Fling, and the two-day Movin' On Festival was co-sponsored by the Association. Debbie Does Dallasf On Golden Pond and Bugs Bunny car- toons were popular movie draws. Members also worked on such University-wide projects as dorm con- tracts submission. RA and area gevern- ment relations and security awareness on Campus. Debbie Does Dallas and Bugs Bunny cartoons draw our biggest crowds. This year's officers were: Laura Cerar - President; jennifer j. Gould - Vice President; Lynn Dymond - ExeCutive Vice President; Barb McCollough - Secretary; andjoyce Darkey - Treasurer. h Carol Koehler h GOVERNMENT 151 COBCSG This year's All-U Day sold out for the first time in its history. Over 2200 hranth tampus students descendcd on Btuvcr Stadium fur the NC State game. tumpletc thh banners from their respec- tm: arms of Pcnnsylmnia, And what organization coordmatcd this cunglumcratiun ut' campuses? The Luunui 0! Branch Campus Student Gmumncms zCOBCSG L Our primary concern is for individual students transfering from commonwealth campuses. COBCSG represents commonwealth campus students as their official voice in matters of student concern. The thirty-six members act as go-hetwccns for Penn State students at the 18 branch campuses. At their monthly meetings, COBCSG reps discuss problems and plans in an open forum: York needs more parking, Beaver wants its baseball team to have a better schedule. And speakers such as Dr. Oswald also visit these meetings. With representatives on each of the Lhniversity's major committees of gover- nance. COBCSG can influence policies better than most student organizations. The group's primary concern, however, is with the individual branch campus students; general information on housing at University Park, how to transfer, and advice on the calendar conversion are some of the projects chairman Dean Boyer and COBCSG work on. -Carol Koehler ! I I ....n u; u: I, . , COBCSG Man COBCSG i Fm! row. Carolyn Roscioh, Christine Murray; Seroml raw: David Gallo, Timothy Lawrence, Dean Boyer - Coordinator, Michael Andruchfk; Tblnl row Mark Smith, Holly Fils t Aime. Donna Dress, Tcssy Bertoni, Gerry Rabatin, David DiMarEello. Dave Case; FourIlJ raw: Lurijohnson, Ann: Holandjoseph Lamtlh. Brenda Plt'ChOfUSkl, Iiric Choltco. J 131 GOVERNMENT ER Evin Lyman, Anthony Palmcmera, l,indn Rovder, Cun Spnlsbury, Alan Paul. P' T m In The eye for ERA $Thf ht W e J my uaqou lq lqdmioqu A T Ff ! row: Laura Glenn, Cathy Sciascia. Tammy Lauver, Gary Rifkin; Serum! raw: Mary Zwarych w Vite PNJiJz'rzt, Beth Reisman, Dawn Kelley, An- ge ? Torchia. Kelli Chestnut. Sharon Locke; Third Row: Tricia McGuinn - Exemlivt Vite Premier , Robin Paffcnrorh - Srrrelary, Elizabeth Lenze. Andy 8V0. Edward King. Rick Kennedy. Ron Yeany; Fourth row: Darryl Daisey. Phil Weiss, Darnell Daisey. GordOn ZavillaJohn May. Dan Ronta - Prudent, One of the spring's biggest bashes. East Halls Week, is sponsored an- nually by the East Halls Residents' Association. The week is ERA's largest project, and involved house competitions in such events as tugs-onar. Name That Tune. an obstacle course and a scavenger hunt. A talent show and an all-day con, cert by students' bands were also featured this year. The Pennsylvania Dance Workshop was contacted by ERA and held jazz dance in the fall. For Halloween, ERA sponsored a party, complete with prizes for costumes, and movies - TThe Exor- cist, The Devil's Reign, and cartoons were jammed. said Dan Ronco. ERA'S Winter Carnival featured a We may be at the edge of campus. but our goal is to be in the center of things. snowball throw in the quad. and other fun games. Throughout the year, ERA members are available to rent athletic equipment help orientation leaders during the fall and maintain a test file. This year's officers were: Daniel Ron- co - President; Mary Zwarych w Vice President; Trisha McGuinn w Executive Vice President; Robin Paffenroth - Secretary; and Laura Glenn w Treasurer. -Carol Koehlcr GOVERNMENT 153 CHRA E PNHRA gt A trip to New York City. movies, tailgates. ice cream socials. For the students livav in Centre halls, these acr tivities are provided by the Centre Halls Residentx' AssOCiation. The Association also organized a few Munch Outs and Coffee Houses during the year, so that students had a study break near-by. Trips, movies, tailgate: and ice cream social: are some of tbe services we offer Centre Hall residents. As the residents' voice for the area, CHRA works to prtwide both academic help and social entertainment through its rcptesentativcm who bring each house's concerns to this central board. This year's Officers were: Judy Smith - President; Harold Taylor - Vice President; and Mary Beth Long - Sccrctaryfl'tcasuret. h Leanne Peterson Pollock-Nittany Residence Hall Association is the area government which provides students living in the area with many services and social activities. The PNRHA Coffee Break is held regularly for the area's staff. PNRHA was the first area government to begin this ac- tivity in an effort to promote a better working relationship. Our favorite is the Christmas caroling. For Homecoming. PNRIIA par- ticipated in the float, crazy band, banner and windmwpainting competitions - and they placed ninth in the Float category Besides these activities, PNRHA pro- wdcd movies. dances. and coffee houses. The students sponsored a volunteer tutoring service, helped with the snack bar renovations. bought a new sound system for the area. purchased a copier, and continued their Chrtstmas caroling tradition. - Leanne Peterson CHRA i Fin! roulxjudi Smith, Andrea KurscskiJudy Manger, Kelli Black; Semml row: Susie Swigunski, Sandra Fonnfr' Kathy Marks, Lori Kulchinsky, Mary Beth Long, Munita Constantine, Maureen Anderson - Serretary; Third ruu': ROW Holtzapplc. Frank Miskici. Dan I.aVulla, Mike Ncss, Craig Bodeay Pox. Rosemary Woods. Laurie Coleman,jane Rel? ingcr; Fourlb row: Maryanne Keane. Susan Adams, Davtd Guion, Tom Kelchnet, Michael Baldiga, Rhett High. Mid ! Wilkins, Erit Rudzinski, Mattjacohsun, Connie Godlcwski, Kathy Davis. Carol Kelly. . i 3. '1 , t I, ' i .f 3:413 - a. h 1K :f I t t , ' i r 1: t .. . 1' IV ! i . a s f h i . ., t . , I '4 h .A g - .1 - t. 7 a X . . H: ihx . t V 'f I I 1 ' .V 1 . t ' I N K 1 r' i, Ink 3 , .t '9 11h ,7 f A2351: Mil x PNRHA w Fin! ruwsjacki Gerber, Debbie Galovich; Strand row: Greta Maneval. Marycamille Bielewicztjaneen Klein. U da Sutherland - Exuuliw Vite Pmlrlent, Amber Eshelman, Caroline Kissell; Third rows Barb Evans - Setretary, Howl! Weiss. Cindy Abbadini, Kelly Burgeschan Funfar, Eileen Vernarec, Michele Baran; Fourth rawxjack Riccardi, Glenn 613'. - Pruia'ml, Bill Storey, Michael Sherman v Treamrn, Andrew Surnamer, Susan Maylock, Nina Laughvey - Vin 17 dml, Beverly Wempa. Carol Miller, IN GOVERNMENT SKURA w Firtl mu'x Christint' truylun Rim GLIIliML Laurie Dieffcnhath; Sunni! row: Gayle Gnodulnnc Morris 7 .Ve'tn'mrv. Tin Flandtrsvkmnkr Dixon, Wendy Bhutan; Third mm. -1-0dd Gerhary, Susan Iit'kstcin. Heidi Anderson, Chuck Stack t, S. infirm 11-6le Hornulwlmc linwcrs; 'hmrtl; raw: Kcvm Brosemcr,.Iuscph LCHII. Brian Miller : l'iw Pruidml. VICHI'CV an-u' Davld Labuskes g Prmulvm'. 1. an Sthucnfr. Gary lilard. Steven Iiiipslvy, Sharon Eddy, Iohn Gordan Ev trumw Vin' Pnntitlenl, K H in ,, - 5.; .. 0t 4K 4 ?HRA w Fin! rout Sumnnc Iiurgcuc, Valerie Bruce w Exntulnw Vim Pruidmt. Karen Harhaugh; Samul nm': Susanne Tokarski, Kathy Sehn w- Pruizlmt, Iimnm Lou johnsun, Connit McGowan - Vite Pruitlml, Margie Penrud; Thin! nm' mom gilbridge. David WaldmanJudy.Iarnnta, Gina DcCesamJamcs Berenchatm-s Schneider. Kcn Pictmwiu; Fumtlv 10; Eng Ciardullo. Scott Carl. Grant MacKay. RiCh Bankert, Chuck Scdlatko, Connie Cannon. Mark Schiller. South Halls Residents Association coordinates the academic and social life of South Halls residents through service and social activities. Dances. games. hayrides. and movies are some of SHRA'S yearly get-togcthers. SHRA sponsored its annual trip to New York City; the Chinese New Years live party. in December, allowed students to Celebrate New Years with their Penn State friends. Our Root Beer float appeared in Homecoming. In the fall, SHRA entered their Root Beer Float in the Homecoming parade. and in the fall was Killer. The organization's biggest event was South Week in the spring. The hand Nightlines performed and all night movies were shown one day. SHRA sponsored a coed volleyball game. hayride, tullet skating and a Gong Show. w- Carol Koehler Providing a central focus for the residents of West Halls is the West Halls Residents' Association. They begin in the spring with West Halls Week, seven days of games and music and parties for West halls residents and their friends. Assassin. 3 popular game for masses of people, was sponsored by WHRA in the fall. A Halloween costume contest and scary movies highlighted the last weekend of October. Our blue: party breaks up the winter u'bite. Winter term is rough for everyone, but WHRA made it a little easier this year with a Winter Term Blues party Constant services provided by WHRA include an exam file. regular meetings and a house presidents convention where area leaders get together and discuss common problems and goals - Carol Koehler GOVERNMENT 135 USG SENATE Fin! Row: Kathy Logan, Beth Reisman; Smmd vas Rita Chuang, Steve Ripp, Kelli Chesnut; Tln'rd Rom'john Lomanno. Charles Blackwell, Leslie Cammauf, Bill Kraftsow; Fourth Row: Karen Moore, Ross Katchman, Beth Salyor, Keith Burris. Anita Domaliky Mark Naiduff, Debbie ReibmanJoan Wassil; Fifth va: Darryl Daisey. Duane Horton, Gregory Touhill, William MCNally, Brad DesChv Enc SChnatrcry, Daniel KwederJoseph Clousc, Darnell Daisey. Pbcuegmptgy by Karen Wanner Good times at USG Vice President Lee Facetti and President Lem Barch I 56 GOVERNMENT USG is the representative government organization for the undergraduate stu- dent body. Governance is by a President, Vice President. House of Academic Representatives and Senate. The holders of LEG these offices are elected by the students each 20 Ai, AFFAIRS - Fin! muwjay I,otz.Jeffrey Stark. Cindy HostetterJamt-s Lawless, Gregory Pettowski; Strand row: Rosemary DeLQren- spring. Candidates campaign vigOrOuSlV idamce Aller, Sandra Miller, judith Ginsberg - Dirmar, Denise Norelli e Altman! Dirertor. Maryann Mueller; Mining from photo: 1 'h ' d d ' SmEt BucciJoc Clause, Pam Bycoskie. Louise Witt, Andy Stem, Pat Calahan, Renae Hardoby, Robert Ecklin, Lisa DeMarco. t Houb Out campus .in Owntown. We sponsor student services such a: term break buses, insurance, movies and Horizons. USG has many executive departments to serve the students. Legal Affairs provides counseling for students with minor legal problems. Encouraging voting and political awareness is the Political Affairs department. Minority Affairs and the Race Relations Board work with minority students and their unique place in the University. The Depart- ment of Women's Services works with other women's agencies in a political context. The newly created Student Programs fOt Interna- tional Awareness is a resPonse to the com- plexity of today's society. Finally, to publicize and coordinate these departments is the Communications division. As a whole. USG was active in Horizons in the spring. and hosted the Atlantic Regional Conference in May, for 70 schools to discuss common problems and issues. 3 . 35 Term break buses, student insurance, movxes E and the spring break trip to Florida are also :4 ' r USG-sponsored. 3 . , . ACA 3515 ?r This years officers were: Lem Batch - Sue EEMIC ASSEMBLY - FirJt rowxjackie Seamnns .. Via Prm'dmt, Faith Curms. h i a x h g President and Lee Facetti - Vice President. Ho OCkaId: Second row: Theresa Wagner - AJJthan! Vite Pruideru, Christopher V h h t , L P Wood e President, Tom Pulamar, Patrick Lydon. A flurry of business at USG. i eanne eterson s GOVERNMENT 157 The governing body for Penn State's fifty-one fraternities. the Inter- fratcmity Council. provides a link between the fraternities and the administration. Fail rush is a busy time for IFC. The members help organize rush mixers, publish pamphlets 0n rush to give to in- tertsted men. and supervise the chapters' rush parade and Hours New to IFC this year were informative letters sent to incomingy freshmen about fraternities, and a new student organiza- tion area for tailgating at Football games which started in October. The new posi- tion of Programs Chairman organized speakers for fraternities covering such topics as the Total Alcohol Awareness And :15 a sponsoring Ulgani .ALiun for several philanthropists and Greek events, IFC is uttive year 'round, The Dance Marathon in February raised almost 303.000 tor the Four Diamonds Fund. Greek Week, starting with the Phi Psi 300 and ending with the Sy Burash Reagatta, featured skits and a block party. And for joining alumni and Independents and Greeks. Homecoming in October was a SULISSS w with windowApainting, a Our Iargesl philanthropy is the Dance Marathon in the spring. Program. This year's officers were: W. Luke 'Iiaiclct - President; Daniel Haffner - Executive Vice President; and Guy Berkebile - Secretaryflireasurer. h- Carol Koehler uaunw N liq tqiz'mhqu lFC - Fin! row: Guy Berkebiic - SurnavyiTreamrer, W. Luke Taiclet - Pruidmt, Daniel Haffner -t Exmuiue Vin pml' dentJosc-ph Curley - Adminmmtiue Vite Pruidml; Sunna' raw: Timothy Sommer, Douglas Sinclair, Scott Riedingef. Tom Fostchohn Hishtai 138 COVER NMENT T Panhellenic Council The governing body for sorority life at Penn State, the Panhellenic Council. sponsors and supervises various activities throughout the year. Women's Awareness Week was held in the spring. The programs featured speakers on topics including Cultural Awareness and the Arts, Personal Fitness. Fashion and Women in Business. Current issues pertaining to women were also discussed. Panhel spends a great deal of time spring term gearing up for formal rush in the fall. Rush Recruitment Week in April familiarized women with sorority life and provided them with a chance to register for rush in the fall. To prepare the sorori- ty Chapters for rush, Panhel held a series of workshops on rules and publicity of rush. moptg uuv 6; tqdmiawqd 5w P l . , anhtl executives discuss upcoming events Y Fall rush is a hectic and bair-raising time. In the fall, formal rush kept all sororities, tushees and Panhel officers busy. It's a hectic and hair-raising time, said Lisa Lundy. Rush, 3 series of four progressive rounds of parties. provides rushees and chapters an opportunity for mutual selection. To familiarize rushees with the work- ings of Panhel, ajunior Panhel was form- edl This branch is comprised of pledge members from all of the chapters As a service, Panhel and junior Panhel sponsored a Greek Sing in November which benefited Stone Valley. And with IFC. the sorority group sponsored Greek Week in the spring and the Dance Marathon in February. This year's officers were: Sheri Burden - President; jackie Nagincy .. Vice President; Deb Goyke e Secretary; Amy Klein - Treasurer; Debbie Haspcr - Scholarship; Kathy Pendergast - Rush; Beth Ann McAdams - Social; Anne DeCook e- Chapter Programs; Lisa Lun- dy - Public Relations;junko Nakada - Assistant Public Relations; Nicki Will - Housing; Laura Walsh -judicial Board; Jurer; Second mw.'junk0 Nzikada, Kathy Prendetgast, Sheri Barden - Prejident, Lisa Lun- and Holly Allen T Philanthropics. FANHELIJENIC COUNCIL - Fim mm: Deb Goyke - Serretary, Debbie Hasper, Amy Klein x T794 dy; Third row: Nicki Will. jackie Naginey H Via Pmidem, 1.2mm Walsh, Holly Allen. e Carol Koehler GOVERNMENT 150 Honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta l Alpha Epsilon Delta ix primarily an honorary society. But the suuety has cm uhm'nrmnal ohjccnvc - m mmulntc um upprcuatiun 0f the impmu tame wt pra-mcdlcal cdmutmn. The: much Aim pmmutcs LUUPCFZHiUH and umme between nmdical and prcmcdical stud'nts and cdugnmrs through xurious programs durmg the year, 54 try to incorporate the reulitiex of medicine will; schooling. The Pcnnsylvanin Beta chapter's ac- tivities xncludc regular meetings where subjects of mtcrest and concern to prcmcdicul students are discussed. Medical films. visits to medical centers and community involvement projects are also fum'tions 0f the society. The American Cancer Society and the Heart Association were beneficiaries of this year's Alpha Epsilon Delta members, This year's officers were: Beth Valen- tine - President; Chris Addis - ViCC Prcmdent; Ray Stabinski - Secretary Dave Klink - Treasurer; and Dr. Robert Mitchell - Adviser. - Carol Koehler 11:10 am 4, gjrwwd Members discuss a medical joufml' 4 v .14.. , ALPHA hPSILON DELTA A Fm! mm Chunk GullamL Michael Schwartz, Matthew Wellejus,john Kern; Second rewrjeffrey Singer, Christopher Addis - Vite Pruidmt, Lisa Preston. Dough: meel. Thin! rm! Leslie Olsakovskv, Kim Numk, Alzm Warrington. Lyle Bauman, Bill Kracht.joseph Hakas, David Klink - Trauma, Paul Thomas; Fourth row: William Law, Paul Stulh, Pimcl Danm. Kathy Smnt, Beth Valcmmc Prudent, Kunberhe Burns, Ray Stahinski - Secretary, Robert OrdQ J 160 HONORARY 41 Golden Key X I ' int! x Xi, 4h Ekahing a certificate inducts a student into the society. t Golden Key is an honor society for University Park juniors and seniors with grade point averages of 3.4 and above. The society emphasizes both social in- teraction and service projects with its members Golden Key works with campus tours through Shields Building. Members also tutor provisional students in the Developmental Year program. The Penn State chapter of Golden Key on the chapter award for the second ime in three years last year. The chapter xx Wu 41 WMWM 2 u: mi n W's promote academics as well as social interactions. placed first out of more than 50 groups at the national conference in Atlanta, Ga. This year's officers were: Ed Palko - President; Lisa Pellegrino - Vice Presi- dent; Donna Lariviere - Secretary; Barb Kusbit - Treasuren - Gretchen Gordon GOLDEN KEY h Fin! rawxjoan Event, Sam Beck, Susan Slezinska, Anne Melley, Ron Rissel, Denise Cipicchio, Suzanne Similo, Sherry Noeckcr; Suoml rowrjon Hugcs. Claudia Cook.joAnn ChoWanes, Laura McCue, Barbara Kusbit -- Tvmmrtr, Donna Larivicre - Seaway, Lisa Pcllegrino v- Via Pruident, Ed Palko - Pruitlmt, Dr. William Fenton - Adviior, Denise Crognale, Sarah JacoboSon; Third raw: Nicki Will, Linda Stahl,joycejanowski, Debbie Koucky, Mary Anne janco, Tobi Menglc, Lori LichtenwalnerJoan PortanovaJackie Hutchcnski, Sharon Miller, Lynn Whitcd. R on WoodsJoseph Weinschenk, Thomas Lally,joseph Hakas, Paul Thomas. Michael Mazor; Fourlb row: Sandy Beane, Carol Kochler. Beth Tygard, Othmar Wittreich, George Drabinski. Trish e33 . Maureen Sheridan, Anna Borzowski, Tara Howey. Troy Miller. Philip Hand, Bill Bogdan. Michael Hill, Richard Spontak, Ron Wells, Mark Trimmer, Raymond Poor, Denise Wyborski. Sam McCloskey. HONORARY 161 x Alpha iambda Irhalta Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Lambda Delta provides the opportunity for freshmen who have achieved high standards of scholar- ship to develop friendships with other students who have serious academic interests. Social activities this year included ice skating, dances, picnics and tailgates. Group members also par- ticipated in University service projects: We pride ourselves on scholastic achievment. sponsoring study periods, participating in phone-a-thons for admissions and alumni fundvraising, and coordinating a half time show at the NC State game with other societies honoring Scholarship at PSU. Membership is Open to any freshman who has a Cumulative average of 3.5 or above at the time of initiation. - Gretchen Gordon ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - Fin! row: Nanette Koplin - Trmmrer, Mary Sotis - Pruidenl, Sandrl i Conover; Strum! row: Rhett High - Suremry, Linda Kinzinger - Vice President, Lori Lutzket; Thin! 7W5 t josh Rcisman, Merry Mcloy, Cathy Kappcl. Penn State's accounting honorary society. Beta Alpha Psi, was recognized as Distinguished Chapter at this year's national convention. The society is open to students who are into their fourth accounting course. The organization Sponsors the VITA program at the HUB each Spring Members listen to speakers twice a month in conjunction with the Account- ing Club. Our motto is If: all in the numbers. This year. members took a Field trip to a Big Eight firm in Pittsburgh and par- ticipated in a computer auditing workshop last spring Social events in- cluded Happy Hours. tailgates and a fall hayride. This year's officers were: Anthony Fedemvich - President; Lance Roulic - Vice President; Lisa Ludwig and Donna Meek - Secretaries; and Norman Nelson - Treasurer. - Leanne Peterson BETA ALPHA PSI h Fin: row: Elliot Btaunstein, Laura McCuc; Strand row: Lisa Pcllcgrino, Donna Meek - Strrmny, Norman Nelson i Tmmmr, Penny Brockctt, Douglas Hcishman; Thin! row: Theresa Hosler, Karl Munshowcr, Keith Pcmicano, Laure Roulie, Nancy Eiscnschmicd, Fred Holbcrt, Tony Fedcrovich - Pruidmr. 162 HONORARY Keramas e Mortar Board The Keramas honorary society is a highly esteemed organization com- prised of some thirty undergraduate and graduate ceramic science majors. The members are nominated by the organization and must have a 3.5 grade point average in their junior year. Recruiting. tutoring, and the EMS Open House are just a few of our activities. The honor society recruits ceramic science engineering majors with high school visits. And members tutor underclassmen within the program at Penn State. Keramas organized the Earth and Mineral Sciences Open House, along with other students. Throughout the year, KERAMAS - Fin! row: Elizabeth Radar; Strand row: Wendy Bahn, Bob Harmon, Pam Peacock - Vic: Prui- the society's activities included banquets, :2::;Z.bird row: Theresa Quiton. Kitten Harwood. Lisa Vcitch, Craig Braukbill. Richard Shellcmah - Serrcmry; icnics and induction ceremonies. row: Arlene Westnck - Prma'mt, Susan ConnorJames Moritz. Chuck Ktogen. Kelly Shaffer. P - Diane DiPierO Scholarship and leadership are two tenents of Mortar Board. an honor society for seniors. Mortar Board is also an active social organization. This past year. members were treated to the annual Last Lecture series. The talks enable University professors to give a lecture on a favorite tcpic as something to be remembered by In the spring, Dr. Craig Bohren of Meteorology spoke on rainbows in his Speech, Nature Favors the Knowing Eye. He said these words of wisdom: Ignorance isn't bliss, it is obliviousness. Ignorance isn't blisx, it is obliviousness. Besides enjoying such fun and in- sightful speakers, Mortar Board members got together at the spring initiation ban- yORTAR BOARD e Fin! row: Sara Beck. Iris Naat; Strand row: Susan Slczin- HI e Tmzmrer, Heidi Hamilton; Third row: Sal Ftenda, Sandy Beane, Terri queh at the NC State game to honm' K:?tf Serretary, Lori Lutzker; Fourth row:Sharon Brown. Michael BelcherJoe Scholarship at PSU, and in general c e Vin Prm'dmt, Karen Thomas; Fifth row: Sandra Jaskol. Guy Berkebi meetings. 19 - Pruidmt, Tara Howey. e- Carol Koehler HONORARY 163 00K Parmi Omicron Delta Kappa. a national lcudcnhip hocicty, has a threefold purpose. It regugmycs and hnlds up for mhulutmn mm and wumcn who have m hmwd mmmndmg involwmcnt 1n ac- mmcx 1r hnngs these students together m .m urgummnun rcprcscnrunvc of all phuscs nth kullcgmtc life; and it provides a dmm c fur hunky and student leaders to yet mgcrhcr xnformally. Ledderxbip and activity is the basis 0f our organizatian. Members are selected each spring from student's with a 730 grade point chrugt or above. who are juniors 0r wmurx .md mvolved m um: major and 0m- mlnur zuitmty. President Oswald speaks at each ODK xmtmtmm mm the societyhs frequent suymls allow members and faculty to mcct InfurmaHy. h Gretthen Gordon OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - Fin: row: Denise Phelabaum - SetremryhTrtamrer, Robert Nagy,joyce janowski; Strand raw: Marti Landis. Mary Stephens, Iris Naar, Carol Koehler; Thin! mwx Amy Costello. Tara Howey, Sandy Bcane, Dave Cushing - Pruidml, Rick Spontak, Mark Roamhcrg. Parmi Nous provides an outlet for social interaction between stu- dent leaders, mostly through infor- mal social gatherings. said Parmi Nous president Steve Lunger. Founded in 1908. the society is the oldest honorary hat society at Penn State. Members include selected seniors who are active in at least one major and one minor activity within the areas of drama, forensics, publications, athletics or stu- dent government. We keep our secret: under Imr bats. Parmi Nous members annually par- ticipate in rhe Lion Line Phone-a-thon by calling alumni to request donations for the University. This year's officers were: Steve Lunger h President; Tracy Meyer - Vice Presi- R i C k W e n t z - SccretaryXTreasurer. dent; and - Gretchen Gordon PARMI NOUS - Fin! mw: Cynthia Retort, Denise Phclabaum,Judy jcnkins; Str Tracy Me ex 7 Pruidmt, Sieve ' and 7W , Lungex W Pmrdmt, Rick Wcml SetntaryhTrmmnr; Thin! raw.- Shcri BardthancJaCkson, Lorijohnson, Scot! Ncndli. Let Gnannune, Dcnm- Huran. Lisa Lundy, Donna Hove; Fourth raw: Guy Bcrkethh P'ul Rudoy, Dave lkenberry. Peter Han, Michaeljacisin, Hamid Taylm, Laura CcmL Uri HONORARY e P hi Chi Theta s P hi Mu Alpha Phi Chi Theta is the professional women's fraternity open to women in the College of Business Administra- tion and in Economics. There were 45 sisters and pledges in this year's fraternity. And as a whole they offer support to women planning on entering,t the business world. Speakers and a fashion show are just :1 few of tbe aclivities that we spomor. The fraternity sponsored speakers in areas pertinent to women in careers. Fall term they presented Dr. Sabrina Chap- man, who spoke on sexual harrassment. and Maureen Horan, whose topic was career search strategies. Winter term saw Phi Chi Theta's Dress for Success fashion show. The fraternity also participated in the College of Business Administration ac- pHI CHI THETA ., Fin: raw: Rita Zerbc - Canetpanding Jerremry, Lisa Ludwig - Retording thltleS and events' .35 well as WIFE; and Imam Dchorah Goosby - Trmmren Swami mu': Elvira F2lsetta.junct Stefanisku, Elise Elfman. ChCCSC SOCialS and plCniCS for the Sisters. TI- m' row: Chris Buland, Ruth Ann Kansa .- Vit'f pruiu'em, Barb Lindetman - President. Sue KW . Pat Keagle. - Karyn Spertzel Phi Mu Alpha is a national pro- fessional music fraternity that at- tempts to encourage and promote high standards of creativity and per- formance, develop loyalty to the alma mater and instill awareness of music. Alpha Zeta Chapter, founded here on February 3. 1923, does just that. The fraternity is divided into three groups: a jazz band, a German band and a Dixieland band. Phi Mu Alpha members comprise these bands and play at various campus functions. A jazz band, a German band and 4 Dix- ieland band make up our or gam'zalion. Phi Mu Alpha consists of 55 brothers, from the School of Music and other ma- PHI K MU ALPHA e Fin! row: Marv Walton, David Schremer, Scott Martin, j Bruce Mixer. Scott lors,-the only reqtnrement being a love 0f aYllelmeyer. Second row: Robert Manning, Brad Townsend.jeff Vanfleet. Erik Holtet. Glenn Hinderliter, musxc and a desue to be around Others 0h: KamalJohn Marcinkowski, Ronald Fetrow, Tln'nl row: Thomas McLaughlinJeff Price e Secretary, i 9 Barron r Treamrer Mark Davies Don Fetguson Dan Volitich e Via Pruidem Douglas Doyle ' ' ' ' T - r n rtzel Dave Cover, Chuck Claus - Pruidml. K3 Y Spe with the same love of music. HONORARY 165 X igma Gamma Tan :2 igma Iota Epsilon y An honorary society for aerospace engineers. Sigma Gamma Tau pro- vides many activities for its members, who are inducted in their junior year. We have a tutoring service for juniors in aerospace. The organization's activities this year included a tutoring service for junior level aerospace courses. A trip to the Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institute was enjoyed by all members who traveled to Washington. And student-faculty mixers are held regularly to allow informal contacts within the major. This year's officers were: Barry Miles e President; Don Powers e Vice Presi- dent; Huard Smith - Secretary; and Othmar Wittreich e Treasurer. - Gretchen Gordon Sigma Iota Epsilon is 3 Manage- ment honor society. open to Manage- ment majors with a 3.0 average and to Business majors with the Manage ment option. As an honor society we sponsor speakers dealing with management problems, careers, andjob-finding. The society sponsors speakers throughout the year, dealing with management problems, careers and job- finding. Hershey Corporation and Anchor-Hocking sent representatives to STE this year. This year's officers were: Ed Palko - President; Margaret Hoffinger - Vice Premdent; Lisa Freedman - Secretary; and Brian Geiger Treasurers - Gretchen Gordon SIGMA GAMMA TAU - Fin! row: Grant Gould, Charles Giannetto.john Gochcnauri Strand row: Donn powers - Vite Pruidml,j. William Holl -- Fanny Advimr. Barry Miles - Pruidmrs. Tbim' rowsjohn VisoskisJeffch Miller, Ronald Kern. Huard Smith F. Setretzny, Christian Knostet, Scott Anderson. Othmar Wittreich - T114117 ! jeffrey Woytach. SIGMA IOTA liPSII.ON e Fin! mm: David Laudemanjoanne Klimek, Bryan Geiger - Treamrer, Lynn Whinfil' 59mm! row: Ed Palko - Pruidenl, Don Stabler, Lisa Ann Freedman - Setrelary, Amy Klein, Amy Szekely. 8'1 Heckman. 166 HONORARY : M ilitary : avy ROT t L N 3W brass busy at work- . Third raw: Alpha Company. muo ma W Mme hr Bravo Company. Charlie Company, The Navy Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps' purpose in life is to supply the U.S. Naval fleet with junior of- ficers. Here on the Penn State campus. 300 men and women are getting an education and training to become of- ficers in the Navy and Marine corps. Commanding Officer, Captain Hodgkins, and Battalion Commander, Midshipman Edward Seal, were in charge of this year's unit. About ninety people comprised Com- pany C. the drill team. All team members are volunteers, and the team is actually two teams. a Basic Drill team and 3 Trick Drill team. The Basic Drill team per- formed fundamental movements of drill and the Trick Drill team performed the more dramatic and complex movements of drill. Here a! Penn State. we train 300 men and women to become junior officers in the Navy. Both teams traveled to drill meets up and down the East coast. Two of the teams' biggest meets were with arCh-rival Villanova and the meet at home on Mother's Day. Members of Navy ROTC also participated as a group in intramural Sports such as football and basketball. - Karyn Spertzel MILITARY 167 Indoor Winter Guard 4 :13 Quarterdeck g The Indoor Winter Guard. in its third year. had an intense season from January to late April. They spent the rest of the year learning comphcated routines and settmg them to music in preparation for spring tompctitionx The group of thirty members, twenty of who perturm, cumpetcd in the West Penn circmt. the Northeast Regional WGI compctxtmn. and in the new Philadelphxa. Ohio Regionalt Our shows combine music and sbou'mamlyip. Thls year's group was called the Syn- dicate. and they performed dressed as 1.9505 gangsters w1th fines. flags and sahrcst Penn State is one of the few colleges with competing color guards in the US. They appeared last spring at Hershey INDOOR WINTER GUARD - Fin! raw: Frederick Omega Pyc, Kerry Ann Hollier. Lana chasiuk, Mark Focht. Serum! raw: Steven Siancfy ChristoPher Woodrow, Mark Mesarch, LeeAnn Lambert. Michael Dillcn - Vice Premier , Donna Remler, Edie Smith, Maria BchCkh Park with the Blue Band Todd Craig. Third row: Sue Shoaf, jcff Stout, Sclainc Bclvcr,julie Jardenjane Fun, Cheryl Cooper, Terri Mcntzer - SuremryTTmzmrm .. Christine CurCiO Abby Kramer, Carolyn Ford, Gary Lagola - Prnidmt, Holly Snyder, Suzie Reppennund, Terri Moreland, Kathy Hartman. Quarterdeck is an honor society for Navy ROTC. All members are at least sophomores in the top 25h of their em. NROTC class in aptitude and academics. nghlights 0f the year sponsored by Quarterdeck included the reception for ROTCS annual Mother's Day drill meet. The annual officersT and enlisted men's sea story contests were also enjoyed. Our members are in the top 25 96 of their class. Quarterdcck also sponsored guest speakers such as professors, naval person- nel and Penn State NROTC staff. This year's officers were: Michael Belcher - President; Edward Seal - Vice President and Treasurer; and james Leach h Secretary. h- Christine Curcio QUARTERDECK - Fin! row: Damian Peko, Roget Paugh, Pete Chapla. Sewnd raw: Bob Gibst05c Gonzalez,Jeff Carnest Third row: Michael Belcher - Pruidml. Harry Mann, Christopher Nelson. Russell Long. Thumas Zanint Fourth row: Bob Walker, Karen Lehman, BT J. Harriss, Robin Noon, Rick Berkey' Bob Hovland. 168 MILITARY : Professional : Delta Nu Alpha 2:: FA NU ALPHA i Fin! row: Patricia Portillo, Bonnie Horowitz Stephanie Szubu; Snuml raw: Pam Bowcrs, Sue Csikai; Thin! rou': Crystal er 5 SerrrlaryiTrmeer, Gary Leavy, Richard Smirh. Teresa Van 'Iihuyncjoanne McCabe, Lori Lowe; Fourth raw; Sumnnc Mursden - Prui- . y Kryder, Dave Clifton. Danyl Daisey. Patty Bookwnhcr. Darnell Daisey, Scott Haincsjames Lonihardu; Fifth row: Sally GlazeJohn emmxjoc Spinelli - Vice Praidt'nl. Bruce FosterJohn McNicholas, Kent Homfelt, Ronald Hunzikcr, Paul Fox. Wavnc Karcss. Fr , Denn Tr ' h ansPorting t MNR... he Volleyball. uidw nN um l4 WWW Delta Nu Alpha's main objective is to bring in speakers from business corporalions relating to the business logistics field. This field involves transportation, distribution and warehousing. Most corporations call it 'materials management.' said Joe Spinelli. Logistics itself is a new major, because corporations are now realizing its impor- tance money-wise. Sharon Wright of PennDot and Ed Pisani of Sealand Corporation appeared spring term. joe French, staff manager of AT 8c I was a guest in the fall. . t i. ii fnin Logistics is new; corporations are realiz- ing its importance. The fraternity's speeches usually drew a crowd of 70 to 80 people, The national fraternity. with Offices in Orlando, FL, began planning a newsletter this yeari This year's officers were: Suzanne Marsden - President; joc Spinelli - Vice President; and Crystal Stovcr - Secretary. i Christine Curcio PROFESSIONAL 169 Delta Sigma P i e. A professional business fraternity of more than 53 members, Delta Sigma Pi is active year 'round. Their annual alumni-undergraduate formal was held at Mr. CS in April, and the brothers got together informally for a picnic at Stone Valley later in the term. A visit to the Maryland Chapter of Delta Sig and a tour of the capitol sights highlighted the groups trip to Washington DC. Founder's Weekend, November 6 and 7. featured a hayride Friday night and tailgating before the NC State game on Saturday. The weekend marked the 75th anniversary ofthe national fraternity. Brothers, pledges, and alumni will all get together to celebrate our 75th birthday. The brothers of Delta Sigma do more than socialize, however. Special Olympics in the spring allows the fraternity to par- ticipate as judges and scorekeepers for different sports events. Delta Sig was ac- tive in pancake breakfasts and Stone Soups at the Wesley Foundation. And DELTA SIGMA PI e Fin! row: Lisa Levine - Smiov Via Pm'idmt, Alan Sappe; Setona' row: Debonh Popkin. Valerie Marini, Judi Heiple; Third row: Norm Nelson. Gerry Brennan, Leslie Kukieza T Treamnr, Linda Jacoby, Bill Walter - Vite Pruidm! ofPltdge Educatinn, Arnold Moshier - Pruia'mlv group after their spring Senior Citizens Diane Walsh. Dalene Hummel - Vite Pruidm! of Proftuiunal Activitiu, Elliot Btaunstein; Fourth ??Wf Day in the HUB and Christmas party at Mark Lash, Chris Coleman. Don Jerasa, John Lympany, Fred Powell. Steven Horowitz, Km Withenpoon. senior citizens were appreciative of the Centre Crest. Monthly speakers at the group's meetings included Chester Sadlow of Westinghouse and Gary Moyer speaking on independent businesses. Because this society is a fraternity. its members go through a pledging period. The Winter and Spring 1982 class amused the brothers with The Wizard of Delta Sig, a parody of the big brothers by their little brothers. A good time was had by all! This year's officers were: Arnie Moshier v- President; Lisa Levine - Senior Vice President; Bill Walter - Vice President of Pledge Education; Dalene Hummel - Vice President of Profes- sional Activities; Leslie Kukieza e Treasurer; Anne Latrobe - Secretary; Felicia Rue -- CEI Chairman; Elliot Braunstein .. Chancellor; Gerry Brennan - Historian. 'xzuuam uaux q WJOMQJ - Carol Koehler Delta Sig brothers put their best smile forward for RUSh' 170 PROFESSIONAL J p P ' . . . . Jldem, Bnan 1 hompson VIM Prcml'ml ofMurkmng. A relatively new group. the Finance Club, specializes in bringing different speakers to campus to talk about banking, corporations and Careers in the world of finance. We had Clark Young of BF Hutton come to speak for us in March. He gave a really good talk about career goals for his corporation, job opportunities and job preparation, said Chuck Toth. Pat Gleason, Treasurer of PPG, spoke on credit management as a career. He ap- peared in September. The group took its annual trip to Wall Street on November 29. Thirty-Flve out Photogmpby b; Dive Ollen. FlNANCE CLUB - Fin! raw: Beverly Westle - Vite Pruidmt, Kaxhy Yonkosky. Mary Kay MCCraCken: 53mm! rum'jill Trudnak. Elisa 1.0wc,jnckic Roush. lnet Fastuca, Karen Koast; Third row: Shari Ilancilcr,jutlet Nrstnr.Joal W 0lf A Snremq, Leslie Kukicm, Alysc Giardini; Fourth mu': Robert Zelis, Daniel 3qu Nancy Benson, Karen Storm, Rick Singmastcr, Lec- Plimptun - Treasurer. Kim Kubitsa, Laura Long, Kim Waldmu; Fifth row: Chuck Toth a Vin widen! of Speaken, Myron ShandrukJeff Mosley Mark Kennedy. Michael Dunlay, Patrick Weakland, Richard Boyenjohn Schraff, Christopher Pusak - We bad Clark Young speak for us in March. 0f the 150 spent the day in New York. This year's offlcers were: Chris Pusak - President; Chuck Toth - Vice Presi- dent, speakers; Bev Westle - Vice Presi- dent, social; Amy Salson - Vice Presi- dent, publications; and Lee Plimpton - Treasurer. - Christine Curcio soc- , . ' lalmng over stocks and bonds. PROFESSIONAL 171 Horticulture Club Penn State's Horticulture Club, with 120 members, held its annual Horticulture Show last September 11 and 12. Its the largest show in the country put on by college students. said Bill Zalakar. This year's theme was Horticulture Touching, Your Life, and the show featured exhibits following that theme. Thcre wax a garden for the blind, where visually handicapped peeple could use their other senses to experience the smells and sensations of the exhibits. HORTICUI.TURE CLUB - Fm: rowxjeni Gentzlcr, Ron Taddei, Rose Unger; Second row: Bridget Bebe, Christian Pedersen, Andrea Stein; Third raw: Cir: Huttel, Lisa Ann Wootton, Barbara Buss. Curt Kaelin, David Quatchak,jncqueline Minnick, Kimberly Uhde - Secretary; Fourth row: Rob Rowlcy. P3 Neirotti, Alan Hodge, Carl Niedziela, Bill Zalakar - Prtu'dmt, Hugh Darlington, Dan Carr, Alan Enterline - Vite Pruidml, Mike Shurilla, Linda Smith About 30,000 people came to this show. About 30,000 people came to this show, said Zalakar. The show was dedicated to Dri Wolnick. This year's officers were: Bill Zalakar - President; Alan Enterline - Vice President; Kim Uhde - Secretary; and Bath Russ - Treasurer. - Christine Curcio Searching for the Great Pumpkin at the Hort ShoW' 172. PROFESSIONAL P re-Veterinary Club A annnal cthk-up for Clover, a.k.n. Bessie. S?EVETERINARY CLUB - Fin! row: Marie Harkins, Amy Zisman, Randi Gibson - Vite Prtiidmt, Shawn Hill; Strum! row: Lanette Richards, Marie Doletski. Wendy Ptopst, Kris Vet- i afhy Gross - Setrtmry; Third row: Rosemarie Niznik, Rebecca Mugridge, Sheri-Lin Marnell, Erin Downes, Barb Urbanik, Karen Shannon, Tracey Rock, Palmer Cramcr, Debbie Toff'de. Susan Butler; Fourtlj row: Troy Hickok, Claire Gilch, Andrea HillJohn Dascamio - Pruidem, Frank Vegan, Scott Krick, Ed Drummond - Truman, David Hcrtzog.jim Faust, HUfnagel, Carolyn Charlton, Amandajohnson, Susan Larsoni X PU'JPO w it thw The Pre-Vet Club was started in the late 19305 to encourage students interested in veterinary medicine. Ta day, the Club is still trying to bring thr: veterinary profession closer to t 6 students. The organization strives to im- prove general knowledge of the field. to enable students to discover the many facilities of the College Of Agriculture with which the Club is affiliated, and to acquaint students with classmates and faculty. Towards this end, the Club sponsored field trips to veterinary schools, tours of the Penn State dairy, beef and sheep barns. and an annual trip to the We sponsor field trips Io veterinary sthools. tbe Perm Stare dairy, and the Philadelphia 200. Philadelphia ZOO. They Sponsored :1 dog show in conjunction with the Nittach-nt nel Club, and Animal Antics Day in thc- spring The eighty members of the Club also have more informal social events. like roller skating parties. volleyball games, tailgatcs and hayrides in the fall. h Karyn Spertzel x PROFESSIONAL 173 A J A Society of Women Engineers: Wcirc here and we're here to stay That s thc nmttu of the Society of Women Iznglriccrs at Penn State. With 400 mcmhcrs in the fields of Engineering' and Lumputcr Sttiencc. the group remains SIYUHg The largest yearly campaign is with high sthools. A hmr-day summer seminar titled Hinsldf: Enginccring'i was given for 65 high sthuol women. The event included a look at all majors and professions relating to engineering. and a tour of the nuclear reac- tnr and rtscart h laboratories, We're here am! we're here to stay. In the spring, SWE members held a seminar for high school women and their parents, and traveled to state high schools to present slide shows on engineering. Increas- ing the participation of women in this tradi- tionally male major is a concern of. the Col- lege of Engineering as well as SWE. On October 4, SWE held their annual Corpurate-Studcnt banquet The event SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS - Fim row: Theresa Guitom - Vite Pmidmt, Carolyn Zang h Prudent; Serum! roun'JoAnn Amato h Publirily, Katherine Klein - Trramvn, Sherry Kochct - Secretary, allowed 80 students to meet with represen- tatives from 20 companies, and featured kcynwte speaker Louise Sandmeyer from CDPC. SWE's influential high school guidance c0unscl0r awareness program was held on November 4. SWE members who had sum- mer internships. Dr. Carter, and Associate Dean George McMurty spoke to the crowd on treatment, opportunities and counseling techniques for women interested in non- traditional occupations. Career development, professional gmwth, networking and someone to talk to - these are the functions of SW15 and its Big,y Sister program, and the aim of the society. This year's officers were: Carolyn Zang - President; Theresa Guiton - Vice President; Sherry Kocher i Secretary; Kathy Klein - K -bACu Treasurer; and joann Amato v- Publicity. - Carol Koehlcr $ nuuan UNIX tq lgdniaqu glimttxsn SWE gets psyched for Homecoming 17-1 PROFESSIONAL h g-Marketing Association x g-Meehanization Club The Penn State chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Associa- tion tNAMAt is a career-oriented organization aimed at furthering stu- dent knowledge of employment op- portunities in the agricultural industry. Most of the members are in the Agricultural Business Management, and Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology majors. But NAMA benefxts everyone in the business and marketing W'e're on our uv'ay up! Fnelds. NAMA hosted speakers from in- dustries that shared valuable employment advice, sponsored Field trips to see the operation of businesses, and provided a resume service to circulate resumes SMARKETING ASSOCIATION - Fin! row: Kim Howden, Sara Shute, Hilary Newell, Keith Kline; Strand rowxjeff t , , OMS. Dave Christian, Donna Wills, Karen Henderson, Karen Rigglo, chomh Long, Norma Lash; Third raw: Scott Giuc- among compames. Thls young orgamza- ate. Paltl Colley e Trmmrer, Kathi Coffin - Setrnmy, Tom Brewer e Family Advimr, Rich Fedigan - Virt Pruidml, tion is on its way up, said President e WING e Pmidem, Fred Hayton; Fourth raw: Howard Schwenk. james Harding. Chris Verone. Sal Bronti, Steve h' Wolf . . . . Dave W tte. Bang. Mike Wlmer, Chns Conway, Alan Hodge, Karl Hacker. A H Cl - Laurie jones As every spring this year the Ag- Mech Club sponsored a field trip. Every year a different location in the Eastern United States is chosen. Also during spring term, the club held a fund-taiser - a clinic during which members repaired and serviced garden tractors and lawn mowers. The group also had a picnic in the spring. Fall term saw another picnic so that new Ag-Mech members could get ac- quainted with returning club members and Ag faculty. During winter term, the club held a formal banquet in cooperation with the Agricultural Engineering Club. We're involved in Ag Hill activities. Throughout the year, the club spon- sored various speakers from the agriculture industry. The club also par- ticipated in special projects, including tractor painting, Ag Hill Olympics and AG. Tim :AECHANIZATION CLUB - Fin! row: Rick Butz - Trtaiurer; Strand row: Ken Dunmire. Rob Fullerton,Jim Hilton - Advimr, well 6 0. Kevin Campbell; Third rawcjoe Schuck, Tom Hutchison .. Vin Pruidml, Tom Barge, Frank Hess, Craig McGee. Ron hayrides. 3 h Pruidmajamie Sinden - Strrelary. h Lauriejones PROFESSIONAL 175 Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club is a 40- memher organization for people in- terested in Agronomy and in sharing knowledge and experiences in this field. For educational enrichment, the club sponsors speakers and field trips dealing with all aspects oliagronomy. Phil Boucher 0f CDPC spoke to the group in the fall about job placement. A panel discussion of professional life was given by recent Penn State graduates George Knisely, Scott Harkcom, Gary jelhck and Sue Backlund. SOIlS. crops and turfgrass were ad- dressed in field trips to Pennsylvania farms. vineyards and research facilities. And the group especially enjoyed a road trip tu Longwood Gardens Philadelphia. near I lpha Kappa Selling Indian corn and birdseed were fun fundvraisets for the Club. Members also Sponsored 3 softball team, chicken barbeques, ice skating and bowling par- ties. And the Agronomy Club placed Some of our fun activities include field trips, chicken barbeques and ice skating. The oldest business and profes- highly in this fall's Ag Olympics. This year's officers were: Patti Schurr - President; Ed Poprick e Vice Presi- dent; Kathy McCorkle and Dave Manos - Secretaries; and Tracy Gibson - Treasurer. - Carol Koehler AGRONOMY CLUB e Fin! row: Edward Poprik - Vite Prnidmt; Strand rawaKml Fagcr, jennifet Yocum, Mike Barthen. Maureen Dempsey, Patti Schurr - Pmrdtill Third rowrjcff Michel, Thurston MortonJeff Grayhill, Tracy Gibson - Tram ?- sional fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, sponsors speakers, socials and plant visits year-round. Accountants such as ML Musser and business reps such as Mr. Green of HRB Singer spoke to the group in the Spring. And Dick Hess from CDPC discussed recruitment in the fall. Alpha Kappa Psi's social events are open to all business people. Their Homecoming allowed new members and returning alumni to establish informal links. tailgate G. K . Nelson is one of our Alums. As a group, the fraternity visited the Nittany Valley Winery and the Creamery - but not only to eat and drink. Learning to set up small businesses is a major concern of the group. Advisor Ben Henzey noted that the smallness of the fraternity fosters contacts which will be useful in later years. This year's officers were: john Mazze - President; Rich Hauer and Heather Murray - Vice Presidents; Patti Greene - Secretary; and Mary Tate - Treasurer. - Carol Koehler ALPHA KAPPA PSI - Fin! row: Mary Tate, Susan Mary, Lisa Chicsa; Sewn! row: Richard Haycf. Benz jamin Henszcy, John Mazza; Third raw: Patricia Wigle, Lee Anne Simpson. Laura Tocci, Mary Jim : Heather Murray, Susan Alwinc. Mary jo Metro, Susan Elliott, Kitty Hancs, Crystal Scheidt; Fourth row: L9 Lowe, Many Hackett,julic Stevenson, Robert Brozcy,jim Benton. Reyne Riggio,jim Hart, Betsy Mlshkm Patti Greene. 176 PROFESSIONAL : A... Home Ec. : AMS QM HOME EC. - Fin! ruwsjane LaTournous, Virginia Clark, Kathy IBder; Sewnd row: Kerry Kiose, Kimberly Martin; Third raw: Gum anual. AMs o KOSnrik o e . P'Uldm! . Brian Lynn, Alex Sosnowski. Rich Bankerti People in the American Home Economics Association were treated to a variety of speakers and special events this year. Emiko Kudo, who was honored for work in the field of Home EC, spoke to the group about the changes and challenges facing today's Home EC. graduates Working all year liuml-raising finally paid off when the Association spent some time in New York visiting receptive companies. Picnics. potluck dinners and a party to honor the senior members were enjoyed by all. The Home Iic. Association's biggest project of the year is their on-going Adopt-a-Professional Program. Teachers and professors can interact with the students in the group. This program not only exposes students to new contacts, resources and networks, but also prepares them for such future activities as students Fin! mm- C. Vada Shent Craig Brown. Mary Murphy, Chris Alex; Semml row: Ron Dunic. Rick Hartman. Dan GummerJim Viu' Pruitlenl, Rick 'lihoman; Tln'nl mum Susan AdamsJane Cmvens. Edward Kiescr, Mark Mesarth, Douglas Brinknmn teaching and the professional world. What do you have to look forward to as a member of the Home EC. Associa- tion? Field trips to Keebler, Nestles' and Hershey Corporation - plus alot of fun and exposure to the evet-Changing field of Home Economics. Our biggest project of the year is the Adopt-a-Professional program . This year's officers were: Kathy Riedet - President; jane LaToumous - Vice President; Gretta Maneval e Secretary; Kerry Klose -- Treasurer; Lisa McMillan - President-Elect; and Paula Gleixnet - Vice President-Elect. - Carol Koehler The Penn State branch of the American Meteorological Society is for the enrichment of meteorological students. intellectually and socially. according to Doug Brinkman. president We also helped with the Earth and Man Exposition. Under advisor Dr. john Olivero. the society participated in Career Night to make students more aware of career op- portunities in meteorology. The group also helped at the Earth and Man Exposition. And members enjoyed themselves at their annual Spring picnic. This year's officers Doug Brinkman - President; jim Kosarik w Vice President; and Steve Weygandt - Secretary. WCICI -- Lauriejones PROFESSIONAL 177 m A ngineers A A A J The Pennsylvania student branch of :hc American Society of Agricultural Engineers participated in many activities this year. The members enjoyed a hill picnit and a hay mic. A lmnqucr haullliluhtcd winter term, mth :1 sprmg pumc mumhng UH the thuoI year. ASAP, mtmbers also took :1 trip t0 Chudgn fur the natlunal mceung ufr the American Society of Agricultural Ixnglnecrs. Our Irip to Chicago was !be major highligbl 0f the year. This wur's otf'iccrs were: Robert hl'hompwn - President; Doug lnglc - Vut Prcsuicnt; Numy Smxth - Sctrctary; Daud Drum h 'lhrcasurcr; and Mark Myers, Sg'rlhe, - Laurlc joncs AM AG ENGINEERS - Fin! row: Nancy Smith - Secrrmry, Nels Bergstrom, Alan Daum, Brian Emrich; SIM?! mu Robert Thompson v Pruirlml, Andy Sclleman. Edward Charney. Tom WebrrJohn Moyer; Third raw: Davld . . Drum h Tramway, Ahmad Tahatahai Far, Smphen Forgas. Gary SvetzJL-ff Buck. Mark Myers - Scribe, Doug lnglch The A me r'ca n Ins t h t u KC 0f ! Vite Pmidml, Walter Snavley. Edmond Albright. Aeronautics and Astronautics is a : professional society for aerospace engineers and other students who have an interest in aerospace and its technology. It has a national member- xhlp to 23,000, making it the largest FIUUP 0th HCYUSPQCC cnginccrs 21nd Scien- mts in the wurldh Penn State has a little more than 100 members including hmlogy and chcmlstry majors this year, We lmt'e um: 11 In! of national prizes. mud Dr.5k1p Smirh. The group brought speakers to cam- pus. and spnnsorcd field trips for its members. They also attended various Mld-Atlantic regional student umferemhes. Membership in AIAA carries the prestige of. association with top aerospace engineers and scientists in industry. and AMA h Fin! raw: Charles Childs, Kevin McCarthy, Christopher Sobolcwski, Alvastico Ricketts; Second row: B'm' guvcmment. M1125, OKhmar Wirtreich, Mike Colgan. james Smith; Third row: Albert Burgunder. Paul Glessncr, Gfegon h Christine Curcio Midglcy, MiLhael Hank. Thomas Stockdale, David Shattuck. 11x PIN H'LSSK MVAI. t Art Studenths Lea 116 x Assoc. of HP The Art Students League was form- ed in 1980 to promote artistic growth and awareness among community and University members. We sponsored fuce-painting a! the Special Olympics. The SO-Inembct group sponsored several guest artists who spoke informally on their work and other art matters. With the Museum of Art. the League Spon- soth a film series and tours of the museum. And face-painting at the Special Olympics let League members show their talents at a University event. This year's officers were: Kathy Davis h President; Mary Ellen Martinz - Vice President; Bonny Gaston h Secretary; B. j. Kapala - Treasurer; and Bob Andruilli ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE - Fin! rowsjzmet Lawrence. Kathleen Anderson. Heidi Kline. Mary and Bill Welch h Faculty Advisors. Elle Martinez t Viw Prahlmt; Sutmnl row: Bonny Gaston t Setretmy, Kathy Songet. Kathy Davis . h Pmidem. HJ. Kapala - Tmuurrr, Kim Benton. - Laune-Jones The Association of Student Health Planners and Administrators func- tions as a tie between students. facul- ty and the professional world. The club unites HPA students to iden- tify student needs, promote professional interests in the health care field. Social gatherings, guest Speakers and Public services included a CPR course. alumni visits from within the health Care profession are held each term. Because students and professionals can talk infor- mally as well as in structures situations. these activities aid in career preparations. Discussing news and current issues in health care. and joining public services such as a CPR course. are also important aspects of the ASHPA. And the Associa- tion's members participate in the Human Development Student Council and the A t . . . . . EISSOC OF HPA h Flm row: Carol McCartney - Serrrlary, Sarah Fuchrcr, Tuna Margolus. Donna Gardner; Smma' raw: Ivy Btuder, Student Advisory Board to the HDCV Cdlne Gardiner. Lynne Hnuck. Sandi DiMattco. Kcim Simonton. Becky Willis; Tbird roulx David Witt, Kelly Gross, Kim Kramer, dean Ynthiu Duchlcr, Kathleen Hoover. Laurie Thomas - Viu' Prejidrtll, Cindy Whambold, Perry Fucht. David Navatta. . - Laurlejones h PROFESSIONAL 179 X Colle iate FFA HRS The Hotel and Restaurant Society HHH The Collegiate Future Farmers of America is a Very busy organization. Mcmhcrs attended a state officer's lcadcrslnp Umtcrcmc and the natmnal umwmxun in Kansas 7 m, Nurmnal H'A Wctk and a sprmg dmncr-dumc pmmuxcd awareness. pro- fCSSlUH'JI advanccmcnt .1qu social activity fur Iht ussngiurmn. The group's main xcurlvx cwm 15th: Pennsylvania ITA Ac- flVlthS thk. FFA Activities Week is our major 81'?! . Thc wrgnnizarion fumilmrizcs students that are prospccuvc zcnchcrs of vaca- rmnul agnculmrc thh IIFA; it encourages irnprmemcnt in sdmlarship amung .xgmulmrc students, But most important- lx, H'A makes valuable Contributions to rhc Cullcgu of Agriculture. -7 Laurie jnncs COLLEGIATE HA 7 Fm! wwrjim Mackcruh Student Aduimr, Wanda Steffy, Linda Kramer; Strand row: Glyn Bmmc anlmt, Run Davis Viu' Pruirlmhjill Droogcr. Michele Miller - Setreley, Darlene Hornins; Thin! raw Robb Rosenbergcr, Mike Musscr Chaplain; anlb mm: Anthony Pisan0.Jeff Stolzfus, Doug Hershbcrgfh Dave 'I'mner w Timmy , Don Bowman. Carl Micdziela. Dan Carherman - Sentinel, Rudy Haab. Acts as a liasun between students, faculty and alumni, and allows them to exchangu ideas on their chosen profession. HRS xpunxorcd speakers throughout Eht wup Past speakers 1ncludtd a rcprcscnrzmw from 'Illylor Wine, Richard chhcld tmm the Hotel McGu- in Is Bunk. huth Penn State ulumnl. uomxhurg. and W'ultcr Cuntl and Ned Annually. we alrend the NRA Trade Vlmu'. 'H shuu 1x lwld .it tht; New York Colosseum c: mrmml Restaurant Association e-mh war HRS members attended this tmdt: show ut gompgmy seminars and m- formurmn lmoths. ThI'N mark nf'tkms wcrt Tim Puts - Presldcnn Km: Trumncr VM Presi- dcm Arm Plan ,. Suretary; and Sandra Curhburt 'l rtusurcr. Lauricjuncs HRS Fm! mw' Kim Trainer h VIN Premlml, Holly Hacker, Ellen Weiss; Serand row: Robin Wald, Kathy Falzone. Amy PiCuS karma, 1.1m Thoder, Deb Mlllcr; Thin! muvjohn Muslin, Philip Capini, Paul Atnuso,John Batchelor. Maureen LewisJoan Susm' 5km, Hcvrrlv Srladones, Kelth Him, Toby Block; Faurlb mu'lem Thornton, Norm Kerr, Bub Sweeney, Bob Cannon, Rocco Grip' pn.jay Parker, 'I'un me 77 Pn'iltA'lthnhun Green, Henry lillis. Francint Ferraro, Denny Thomasik; Mining from photo: Chelyl Hymn MU PROHVSSIONAI, eh HSM Management Club I The Hotel Sales Management Association acts as a supplementary group for students in the majors of Hotel Management and Food Service. Last Thanksgiving. the group went to the San Antonio Holidav Inn fur a sales blitz. which followed up the previous year's management training Seminar at the New Orleans Hilton. Aside from field trips, the W-member Our sales blitz to San Antonio was the bigblighl of our break. club sponsored Speakers from all hospitality fields. The professionuls came on campus to inform FSHA majors of advantages and pitfalls in their chosen fields. This year's offieers were: Robin Wold - President; Bob Cannon - Vice Presi- dent; Sandy Richman - Secretutv; and e Fin! mm: Amy Pik'llh. l,il Stewart; Xr'mml mm Pam Kruger. Lynne Frllin, Robin Wald 7 Vin Pruitlml, Mucia Herman. Tbinl Tom Wlaikinh e tlhrcasurer. I RuhL-rt Sweeney. Rohcrt Cannon f Viw Pranlem. Denny 'lihmnusikJuun Susinsicus, Maureen Lewim Beverly Seladonesjim Thurnt . . - OrLJUhn Muslin, Mark Heyman, i ChnStme CUYUO HSM You !I' The Management Club regularly brings speakers to campus who discuss various career opportunities and goals related to the Management major. The group collaborated with the major's professional fraternity to bring a representative from Hershey Foods who discussed careers with his business, and Mellon Banks Tom Huddleston. who Speakers and activities have increased our membership. spoke on banking careers. The group's adviser. management pro- fessor Clint Langanecket, held a small meeting to improve individualsi inter- viewing techniques and skills, emphasiz. ing the Club's professional orientationi Because of such speakers and activities. said Club president Bryan Geiger, the membership has grown from 40 to 75 in C0,?NA9I1MI1NT CLUB e Fm! row: Lisa Simpson. Beth Yody, Mark Bell; Strand raw: Paul Dillman - Vm' Pruidm! Had Aether - Serrrmriy, Hymn Geiger e Pruidml, Smart hnler i Trmmn'r, Robert Aimnno. the past year. e- Christine Curcio PROFESSIONAL 181 MER e H Marketing Association eat I at students in the Man-Environment Relations major. Group members attended the EDRA national Conference last April, and have The MER Interest group is aimed .; t ., a T PENN a x VI STATE . several social events a year; the October hayride and spring banquet are but two. Amt . The group also publishes a newsletter to its members and interested faculty, and regularly brings guest speakers to cam- We want to bring the people in MER together. pus. This year Tom Dennison of Penn State discussed the health Care industry and jeff Garris spoke about careers and planning in MER. This year's officers were: Trudy Strapel e joe Delaney and Karen McIntyre - Coordinators; Barb Kubaski - Secretary; and Deb Schaeffer - Treasurer. MER e Fin: row: Barbara Kubasti; Strand row: Karen McIntyre, Trudy Strnpel, Kim Benton; Thin! raw: Sarah Oaks: Roberta George, Dan BricenJoseph Delaney. Martin Wise. - Christine Curcio The Penn State chapter of the American Marketing Association is dedicated to developing its members into future professionals. Working closely with the faculty, administration and the national AMA, members partake in a variety of projects to supplement their classroom learning. W : try to sponsor representatives from as many dqferent major marketing com- panies as we can. The majority of our programming is aimed toward career planning and develoPment. We have numerous workshops and projects for our 280 members, said PSAMA president Bridget McDonnelly. Because of these activities, Penn State was recognized at the 1982 conference of AMA Collegiate chapters as first in the East and second in the nation. Out Of 361 chapters. MARKETING ASSOCIATION - Fin: row: Denise Cipicchio, Pam Parsons, Connie Dennis; Second row: Robert Houscal: Bill Quinn, Beth Evans, jim Doliber, Bridget Donnelly, Diana Twomey; Third row: Ted Guttieb, Thomas Ulcin, Chri5 - ChnStme CurClO O'Connor, Glenn Potete, Michael PolonsJoanne Klimck, Leslie Hoy. 182 PROFESSIONAL : Microbiology Club - T Mu Phi Epsilon The Microbiology Club gets microbiology and biochemistry ma- jors together and supplements their classroom learning with field trips and guest speakers. There's more to microbiology than 5m- dying cells. The group went to Hershey Medical Center on October 28. And last spring the Club participated in blood-typing. The Science Expo in the spring saw Microbiology Club members exhibit their skills. r, L ,; i .y 5' . .. V This yearis ofhcets were: Leslie jabin- M i i ski h President; Mike Unks - Vice GICROBIOLOGY CLUB - Fin! row: Sharon Kalinowski. Lori Lichtenwalner, julic Reichatd. Corinne Miller, Terri Clement. President; Susan KOVEIC h Secretary; Hyle Yotch. Emily Stern, Laura Lane; Strand raw: Roy Long. Tom Stafmiak, Mike Unks v- Via Pruidmt, Susan Kovach - :tretary, Megan Lohsa - Truman, Lesliejubinski h Pruidmt, Beverly Schade, Lisa Bakajza; Third raw: Tim SuhashiJan Gonda, Megan Lohse . T Tretasuter; and Bev 8:31:1emlty. Dave Boscher. Marco Dellaria, Keith LeinbachJon Recd.joc Laganosky, Denise Wyborski. Melinda Wilsom Nancy SChadC .. PU bllClty Chairman. I t. '- Christine Curcio A professional music fraternity. Mu Phi Epsilon stresses the advance- ment of music and the promotion of scholarship and musicianship. Cur- rent members are all femalet but the organization is open to all music and music education majors and minors. Mu Phi Epsilon is very involved within the State College community, too. Early in the year, a music therapy program was completed with the residents of Woodruff House. The fraternity's music program included mini-concerts at local nursing homes. We're looking for a few good men to join our ranks. February was a busy month for Mu Phi Epsilon, with members giving Sing- ing Valentines to raise money. In addi- tion to ushering at several musical events, the fraternity volunteered its services to M the Penn State High School Music M? pH! EPSII.ON - Fin! row: Carol Conrad, Deb Dorman i Pruirlenl; Strand row: Rosemary Gillis, Andrea Bower. Laurie Festival. Engg;Mi-da Cainsino. Leslie Levin; Third ravws Keri Brown. Karen Grapsy ... Ilittorian, S. Beanc. Rebecca Rauh, Gcorgeanne .. Marilyn Barnard Chaplain, Roberta Healer, Leslie DavtsT PROFESSIONAL 185 Mineral Economists ,LHLL SDA The Society of Mineral Economists is a recent addition to the many social and professional organizations at Penn State. The Snciety was founded in WHI to further the social and Career mptmtmns of xts mernbem through pm- tesxmnul presentatiuns of current mineral cumumic topics. The organization holds meetings and sotial flum'tlom tn allow informal in- teractmn between students and faculty, One of the Soeiety's malur activities is to pmvide a yearly resume publication, wthh is circulated to over 200 major firms. 1V9 are all real proud of the new SME. Although a new organization, SME is actlve in several areas uf'campus and pro- fessional life. Attitudes of dedication and professionalism help further indiVIduals' gamer; MINERAL ECONOMISTS - Fin! row: Michael Trainor, Stephen Milak, Bob Gold - Treamrer, Don Geruschat ' Vice PrejidmtJames Mesluh; Serum! mw: Steve WIISOH, Brian Frame e PresidenlJuhn Boucher - Svrretary; Tbinl 7W Richard Sharie, Lisa Murray, Frank Repoleye - Marilyn Barnard The Student Dietetics Association is open to any Nutrition major in- terested in becoming a registered dietician. The :lCthC group hnngs in several guest speakers to discuss topics rangmg from computer use in hospitals to numtmn research in the Peace Corps. In March. the SDA recognized Na- tional Nutrition Month by presenting guest speaker Carole Tucker Foreman, a pnhtital nutritmnist in Washington. For We also participated in Horizons with a presentation on fad diets. the first time, the fall brought World Food Day, devoted to promoting com- mumty awareness of nutritional situations throughnut the world. SDA naively pro- muted this awareness. The Student Dietetics Association also aldg, a local nursing hane by analyzing SDA - Fin! Rum: Doreen Sullivan .. Prejizlmt, Debbie Armagost - Vite Pruidmt, Diane Dudas .. Trea:ure1,janet Brycki - RNW K ding Semiram- Serond raw: Karen Sennett. Cathy Ratney. Marlene Minarish, Sharon Upton, Connie May; Third row: Liz Bowie. Kcm luw-sndlum dlets for Its Patlemx Cache. Wendi Zemanski, Peggy Paradise, Donna Graves. Shirley Walsh, Dawn Luster, Debbie Ward, Liz McFillinl - Marilyn Barnard 184 PROFESSK lNAI. k P ublications t Daily Collegian Tbe Duily Collegian informs its readers of campus and downtown happenings while educating its con- tributors in the workings of jour- nalism and the publishing business. For the 1981t1982 year, TIN Daily Cal- le'giml was named the number om: col- lcgiate newspaper in the country by the Suticty ot' Professionaljournalistst Sigma Delta Chi. We're Ibe number one collegiate newspaper in the country. More than $00 students are involved in the workings of the Cullt'gimz, along with 21 professional. nonvPcnn State cmployccs 0f Collegian, Inc. For the 1982-1085 year, the organization was headed by editor Phil Gutis. managing editor Shawn Taylor and business manager Paul Rudoy. With a budget approathing $1 milliun, gljllgilhORlAl. STAFF -- Fin! rouu'Jt-nny Clnuse, Patricia Hungerford. Marcy Mermel, M. A, Walsh, Mike thhcrlund. Dina R abu, 1m Naur; Xt'mml mu Sharon Taylurt Karen Solut, Phll Gutis, Renat Hartlohy. P.Iuln kac. 1.. A. Hill, Dum- l:;JWl'I1; 771ml mu'trlackic Martinn, john Severance, Gcargt' Mattar. Chris Stamhnulis, Stun Brooks, Mark littlthcntonc, :3; thmorc; Fourth rout Lawrence Bicottu. Davtd Medzcrian, Elk Hegcdus, Robert Hammer, Greg Bullmk, MlthJCl and national levels constitutes nearly 839;, the nonprofit organization strives to break even. AdvertiSing at the local. state of the yearly budget. 5- ! 4 ? 2x a A, thyaplvv b1 Hm: Khne If s bus'nCSs as usual at The Daily Calltgian. X PUBLICATIONS 185 x Daily Collegian 'I'hc l'mwhltt prundcs UHILC xpacc 4m? mmntL-nantc wrx'it'cs fur The Daily Cmiftgmn And the I'nncrsity has a tcn- war xuhstnptmn agreement at less than 8-5.1 J the total newspaper vulumc. Cur- rcmh. the newspaper sells at 20c per cnpy downtown, and a hunted number of free pupurs Arc :n'allahle on Lampux Our budget is approaching 31 million. in, LlUdC thc puhllkatmn 0f TIM Weekly Cul- Other aspects nt' Collegian, Inc. Mum m subsulhcrs, and pmvlding a D pCECTUHg SCIWICC f'Of ICHUHICS and ,L'tHCHil tupy, Students in any major may work on the busincsx writing and photography staffs of the Collegian. Ability plus hard work paper groundwork and experience for future on the provide Strong ttarecrs. 'l'hc pcriences after extensive training Iiach staff writers begin their CX- term. interested writers submit an article; from these. thirty writers continue thruugh candidate schuol. After a term Of writing general assignments and infor- mauve articlest the editor choscs new staff. The staff. undergoes a similar orientation period. writers. business and editors, and the business staff combine to New writers. senior reporters form and Continue the successes of The Daily Collegian. - Marilyn Barnard Pr'xlmgufh h Kurn u mner Bl 'SINESS STAFF - Fm! mw: Lisa Uram, Sharon Muller, Debbie Popkin, Colleen Waters, Hope Webb, Sue BcninatiJcnnifcr Bruno; Semml rows Kim 1 1x, Knn l.cvers,Judy Srmth, Nma Kaplan,jodi FuxJodi Shuhm, Beverly Sahel, Dcniac Chapman, Amy Young; Thin! row: Mary McCaffmy. Cindy Zuhvkt Paulette Martin, Bmoks Gamer, Tracy Meyer; Fourth raw: Shelby Hukcr, Nanty Neddcnricp, Michele MCNmnaru, Karen Radcr. Barry Rcichfrf' haugh, Rink Newman, Donna Streszkv, Mithatl Cnnklm, Patrick Jenkins; Fifth mm Andy SnlikoL Sue Klscr. Marion Hughes, M. K. Smoluk. W anrcntculun Kuplan, Lu: Stein. Paul Rudoy. Merle Freeman, Ruben Slammer, Randy Rigdon. 186 M 'NM ,ATIUNS La Vie When the prcswnt La Vie staff got together last spring to create this book. there were m'cr 70 ideas on how to do it. Wlmt tlwmw picturcv writing styles! How munv org.nxizAtiutLv scniurs! Am' nmrkcting Ideas? Xtht mm 568 here is Iht tinul ruult. Cmnpmmiscs. brainstorms, rmdirinnx Last minute revisions m. turncd out well. XVccks wt Cardul prcpdmtmn. Timur skill. talent. And own fun. The year began with Donna .le .Mnrk in the Danu- Mnruthon. They lustrd 1-! hours thcv're still hallmindting. Our first editors. meeting At rhr Deli. Ilnw many turntcs ut' wine? Thrac- meetings gradually moved m Roy's. Cmnnumim- tion can happen with .1 little verbal abusv zmd a lot at rcspcfr. Our intimate formal at Gatsbx s, Thc celebrated cditors' c'ompetition for '31. Dueling memos between Advertising and Dillo. Fall uf't'icc hours with Wdll-tO-WJH senior portrait sigmups. Homccmnmg mm; qul a qumiaqu clowns. Deadlines . . . :30 N HORS ,, Fin! rnuc'junel chcr, Donna Buvc, Mark Miller. Kimhcrly Smith, Carol Kochler; Smunl 7 4'. .. . . . . . An Miler, Kim Kulmszl, Donjcmsn, Stcu' Anlzmlln, 1 0113' Inm, Leslu-Jauvhh, D.Avr Ollctt. PUBLICATIONS 1W 4...... A La Vie h Lonkmg hack. Donna remembers her CdItOfS t t t Mark Millcrt the number one operator. delegated authurity but never uhdxtattd puwcr, Don Jerasa was 50 urganwui he was unorganized. Tony 2001 11m Tum candidly created con- tmuxty, Carol Koehlcr 531d what she meant literally, Who 15 Ann Fisher, the in, visxblc editorz Kun Kuhitsa played the 9 game one step ahead of everyone else. ' $ .lanct Weber cdlted graduates with ' K ' h -' perfection, Dave Ollcrt focused on the - 4? phutography budget but never snapped v I h ' f under pressure, 0n the business side: i h Iteshc jacuhx filed Ad staff memo ,9100, V . K1m Smith marketed the buck, Steve 49 , ! . . Amarillo served as Markhs right-hand h t h . L ' t 5 J ;a man and Kim Young, Donna's life saver, ; . . K h '7 h V somehow managed to manage the office. . L , L 1x K: . The editors remember their staffers . . . h h , ' V xx: 4 Happy Urgamzatmm. Sandy as Pretty I T I I 6er. Count to thirteen, Noreen. Tricia's ; ,1 starch fur baseball pictures, Cathy fit h copyajcan. call who! MOTIVATORS A Donjerasa h Edilov, Noreen Stock, Sandy Beanc. Tricia GclsonJcanJarosh, Cathy Kappel IN CONSORT - Fin! raw: Bridget Petitti, Marguerite Wagner; Strand 7w: Sara Grove. Sandy Schwint, Mary Orlofsky, Tony Turo - Edilor; Mining frat Multan Neil Axe. 188 PI'BLICATIONS s k s s u I 4 :5; x h l n 7 H t t t t sv 1 t . f t f5 t , ' I . J, a :f t h' -. n L ' .C-K. ; .1 h :5: I A l, I A I h h - s ' I' t , . r' h f t LITE K OellfARY AND NIEWS - Firnfau': Christine Csur-Cio, Carol C en, t: .- Literary lultlov, Ann I'IshL:r - Nmnt Iztlllm'. Cret- Mum Gordon; Sc'unnl rum: Kathy 090d. Leannu Peterson. VI! Barnard. Lnuricjoncs; Minna: from plmlux Karyn Spcnr Diane DiPiL-ro. x lel' GRADUATES i Fin! nm': D.Awn Mnl'tizlrt.'lam't Wither - Ifililav, Glenda Sthell; SNUHJ mm Letitia Moorr, PJUIUJ Ortnmn. Tinnl row: Denise W'Vbroski. We Tony's right-hund woman and ultimate need more candids! Sam was staffer. Sandy bcmoaned writing cap- tions. Marguerite searched for ordinary people while Ncil-bnby had no pictures at all. Mary mastered the infamous grid system, and Bridget was the veteran. l,iterary's news. Marilyn the Football Chris, rock reviewer. Gretchen forgot. Front page woman. Rolling Stone Laurie Kuryn's Copy in Panama. Leanne. eternal pledge. Diane's first deadline. And free lanccrs Claudia. Kirk. Ann and Huylce came through in a clutch. Let's talk dirty to the Sports staff . . , Nancy and baseball pics Ilelcnt and prank phone Calls. 'xNiftyn headlines from Debhic. Lynette's Colors Horses ap- peared to Karen Rcurranging Margaret's layouts VUendy on 80 with :1 Hat tire. You want to add how many seniors! Rosanna rescheduling deans' pictures Dawn:- and Mondays. Tish and her hat. Business again. from Patty and Denise Glenda waited for February . t . In the darkroom for hours Finally. a COMPETITORS w Fin! rout Nunty Dowling, Margaret Cuwcn; Serum! ruu', Ilelrnc Pcndzinsku Kim KUbIISJ g Etz'llur, Ksrcn k. . i. .. ' Vt tt H' lf' .1 Moran. Wand: Mc-ckrs; Mmingfmmplmm' Dchlnc Roberts, I,yncuc hor. mg mt 10 HO Slnh WI 1 ' d a m' t' Pray. of film. Chemicals, lenses s who took what? Dave went to the Sugar Bowl. Advertising remembers soliciting, the PSU tun-around. the Collegian Con- s Pl ' BLK'A'IhIUNS 180 VHUH'31.-KUJIH ,rn-Amr 1n mum, qunJ' mu KJWI fn m Jn'w, Invr-z mu Ann lmrluu .NI m .111 NIH HHmw, Dmm UHC'I Vulm KJ'lH : 17er mm W LXMHH DIR! 'IHR 1 , PCHLL'HU g'm, Kurn Wennm, Ruben Neal. 'IYurJ mu Izllzlur. .HHUMQ ' Hrrn jnuths , , lmn. .;;1;xv 'r;, Dun: T'MHHIHU Mdrk Mlllcr. Dumu lfuvc. Human! Hmnstcm; Sn'oml mw' Natalie Dv-MJHH Ibml mtu Muk Kllm. Wallmm l'ullcr. Cmdx Yanulla 'Hmmas Althvlr. Knn Kniwm hrmg Pauwn HI 'Iw KmmWhulnzgmlw'x luhn Hlmk um :u m MMikt-Img rtrmmnbcrs pur- rm; Mllmms nn thr MJH M h AJH Myu- m; up stmurs. hmmxmrmmg Idem, lch fur 1000 'I'htw pcupic mm; lu I'nl mnxcm .md xim'mrs. the; thx EM! Hmdc Hus ?wuL 4:101 'hc unu rhgu wruxni m tell .A'NHJ 17 'AH:' cdlmrs run mm m? rm! PL'HN M the ?uurzh Auldlxm; .nni mmppcrx dimp- :WJYP'H m n rho; cmi Tlxc: ,nidmg mmhmc's tape was swept away. and our rtrcurds wcrc mrcfully logged on the cmnpurer. Wt: did it. We finally agrccd 0n cvt-rxrhmg And cadm timc WC saw the almost finished pmduct we knew it was worth 1r. Publishmg this chrunule 0f Penn State invulvcd challenges and tran- sxtums, Wk'vc Lgruwn over the last year. and I.J V11 has tlmngcd, For the better. 7 Carul Kochlcr ADVIZR'HSING a F1751 mm Amy Young, Jacki: jamicson. Dana K hnxrtnwn. KazhrynCurt1n,5mmnl ruu': Patnma AHcger, Molly Kahl, Leslie Izkllmr; Third raw: Rena De Burtoli, Sum Gut, UrctChcn Sdlmiu. mug 3mg Q1 lqdzuiaqu MARKETING Fin! raw: Maric- Martim; Sn'untl row: Patty Abi-Nader. Maureen, M11cs.jcnifcr Painter, Barbara Wallanc; Tbinl mm Dlanr Scrini, Valerie Drozcck. Am? Pcuncr, 'l'umic Goldsmn. Steve Amarillo Sula Manager, Kimberly Smith - Divrfw' 0f Murkzlmx. x: H hLH AHUNx I I : R eligion : Hillel .u ' 2.111151. n Fin! mu-J Beth Wnlluch - Publh'ily. Mink Ackermam - Sn'remry, Rebeca Kan; Strum! row: David Silver - Smiul, Dmdy Lupldus a PrmiJml, Dmnu Roscn. Deborah Kant; Tbml 1014': Bubble Bronstcin, Sharon Krasc, Rabbnjeffrey Marker, Karen Omberg. Alan Salkowitz - Trmmn'r, Adam Diensrman Via Prtullmi. I pmwpxr, ;, Kurn Wm H Penn State Hillel with making jewish students feel at is concerned home in the community by giving them a dose of family. or a helping hand. said Rabbijcff Eisenstat. Hillel Offers personal and religious counseling and information services about summer schools and job Oppor- tunities. Its educmionul services include Yiddish classesjewish history. films and speakers. Friday night and Saturday services, Closeness among the jeuv'sb students 1': important to us. Passover Seders. Israeli dancmg. faculty seminars and weekend retreats let Hillel members meet in religious, Cultural and social settings The organization rounds out its busy yearly schedule with 10x and bagel brun. chcs, dancw. slimnastics and Deli nights, - Leanne Pctersun Socializing at Hillcll RELIGION 101 ;.J A utheran Student Parish i 41.. .14-. -AT 1,! t1 HLRAN VI l DLN'I PARISH :hlmur Pusmrjuhn chykc. Offmrt Mark Steiner - Pruiclmt, Scutt Hubcv - Finantial Serrtlary, Lynn Wetbinitz - Surelmyjulic LUd' mm W I'nwunr The campus ministry at Penn State is represented by the Lutheran Stu- dent Parish. The Parish centers its Unn- munity activities umund worship. But worshlp is not the only activity of the group. Thrjawbone Coffeehouse, the Oasis Help Center and the Luther House Iluth and Life Unnmunity are all part 0f the group's uLtivttics and services. Retreats. pitnics and IMS an: other We are unified through religinus and mcial activities. ways in which the Parish unites its members and the Community As their guxding premise, thc members think of. people first. h Karyn Spcrtzcl Jrzy uzqux x1. wirnwgd t , t I t 5. Sonahzmg after Sunday SCYV'C' 10.? RLHUIOIN Newman Pbmgmpky b1 Tuan Nguvtn The Newman Student Association provides spiritual, educational and social activities for the members of the Penn State Catholic community. Four thousand students attended the Gaudete Mass. The Association Sponsored such spiritual activities as Bible study groups and Catholic theology studies. The members also do volunteer work for the State College Manor nursing home and visit inmates of Rockview Prison. The grOup's many social activities in- cluded pizza parties. tailgates. Halloween and Christmas parties, and informal get- togethers throughout the year. - Leanne Peterson TEWMAN - Fin! row; Larry Rice r Pruident, Arlecn Murphy e Serremry; Serum! row: Beth Blissman, Donna Nanvitre; Thin! muujohn Averi, Dan Mazenko, Man Kumath; Fourtb row: Chuck Hall e Vin Pruia'mn Ed OWEk e Treamrrr,jcrry Heverly; Miuingfrom plmlo: Maryjo MetroJeff Rice, Wini Wolff. Kyle Dean. h RELIGION 193 x EOCF 4. Kappa Phi 41 Students who wish to continue practicing orthodoxy at school may do so through the Orthodox Chris- tian Fellowship. Aiming the group's imivitics is a Divmc Liturgy held every Sunday mom- mpY in Iiiscnl'iuwcr Chapel; the liturgy is sponsored by the Holy Trinity Orthodox Herh of State College. Vespers service is held every Tuesday evening in the Chapel. with a lecture and discussion period following. EOCF retdirl old world customs. The Fellowship also has a dmir which sings for all scrviccx And special services are provided on holy days, especially dur- ing Great Iicnt, In addition. 150C? has socials and picnics, and sponsors guests lectures and trips such as this year's visit to Saint Tickhon's Seminary and EOCF - Fin! row: Deborah Gall; Serum! rom'Jennifer Kundrat, AnastaSin Borichevsky ., Sendavy, Michelle Hrcsko; Third raw: Barbara VamderpOOl h i Vin Prmklml, Stephanie Kundrat - Preiidml, james Delansky - Advilof. i LC'LmnC PCthSOn Danirl anu. Paul Thomas h Trmmrrr. Monastery. Kappa Phi scrxice xornrity is a i hrixl-ccntcrcd organiymion for women ut Penn State. Its mm 15 to pro- vuic ii xisrcrhoud whiLh Will help pru- Wu nmrc xpirirual gmwrh and m'rivc pur- ,k' riiipatiun Within the Lhuth and kUnHHUHIU, 'Iihc sisterhund's svmhulx retica rhc hum; luwklih uti its members strcngrhi imdcrxhip, Lhc hung light of 00d in each htc. :md uniting lino, Kappa Phi sponsurs Sweetest Day as a Kappa Pbis promote Christian grau'th imd participalilm. pliihmhmpx'. And thti urganwntmn meets rtizuliarh in the: Wesley Foundation Tills xmr's uihcers were: Laurie Marhiw M President, Munim Murphy h Viic PTCSldCHIL Katlmrmc MLDuHCC - Sm runny, and Namgy VUuuds g 'lichsurcr KAPPA PHI - Pint max Nangy Wanda g Treamrer, Teri Schmuck. Katie Weller - Spanmr, Marty Landis; Second row: Mary CamberL UMICJUhnSUn, Kathy 'Iiif'fany, LaurlL' Kmak, Sosamma Mahratm, Katharine McDuffee - Sez'remry; Third rawsjoanne Little, Ingf' h . q , J - A s n i i . , . , , . I L mm. I NU U Knnllc. hlcnda bchell. Nam'y Rmnwycr, Betsy Hillerman, Launc Marlow - Preudenl, Monica Murphy - Vm Premier , Mary R05 Crist. Annctrt Danku, 194 RLLIGK MN e Service Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni- ty was formed as a way for former Boy Scouts to remain involved with scouting after their high school years. But the organization is not only involved with scouting. The 60 brothers and 20 pledges of Penn State sponsor APhiO activities each term. The organization is very active in local volunteer work. Members sponsor a Boy We try to help many or gam'zalions. Scout troop for retarded boys, hold a scout first aid course, and frequently visit Laurelton Centre. The brothers volunteer time for the Association of Retarded t mouuoj uqnfiq 01041qu Aphio gives and gives. Allrha Phi omega Citizens, and help out at the AAUW book sale. 0n campus, dancers from APhiO com- peted in the Dance Marathon for the Four Diamonds Fund. The University Run-Around at the beginning of fall term. and a pancake breakfast for the American Heart Association were other activities of the busy group. In November. Alpha Phi Omega worked with the American Cancer Society to pre- sent the Great American Smokeout. where smokers were to refrain from their habit for that day; and APhiO brought the Red Cross Bloodmobile t0 the HUB every term to make donations easier for locals. A new philanthropy Saturday Special, allowed APhiO members to fur- ther help area handicapped and retarded citizens. - Karyn Spertzel ALPHA PHI OMEGA .. Fin! row: Lori Master, Gary Durward. Alena Lloreno. Connie Parisi. Linda Davey, Eileen Misttick, Diane Andrews, Sharon Schucket. Heidi Beer; Strand row: Sally Twiford. loamy Wl'rlcy, Diana PHuger, Karen Gastrock,janet Weber. Kathleen Hughes. Karen Slagle W Strrctary, Karen Cotellese, Lisa Bruening, Lisa Uram; Third row: Beth Wright, Ann Keiset, Tom Kump. n:n e Smith e Vir: Pmirlml, Mark Visco, Kathy Coulter - Tramway, St Mark Fisher. Caryl Schunacher. Dave Capasso, Kathy McFarland,jon Rider, Duane Horton, Mary Anne Fecney, Ginny WEI. Cheryl Arnold, Lisa Adams. Karon Bohman; Fourth row: William Taddei, Carolyn Werely, Bill WHMIHELJOSCPTI Roma, Lynn Baskin. Greg Vonada, Shawn Ishler.Jerry Flood, David Schulct. MOSS Walden, Ken AIbcrtJohn llcardJoyce Balawejdet, Cheryl Smith, Brad Gerstein; Miuingfmm pbata: Sue Donovan. X x SERVICE 195 A Campus Weather Service i ircle K 4 Campus Weather Service provides a dozen radio stations in Penn- sylvania with weather forecasts four runes a day. The Service's 65 members, mmr of whom are Meteorology majors, benefit from practical forecasting ex- W'e provide forecasts to radio stations across Penmylvania. pcricncc, statc-wxdc exposure, and the l'mversitys highly-rated Meteorology department. This year's officers were: Edward CAMPUS WEATHER SERVICE Fin! row: Chris Alex, Andy Tarzakis, Don Miller, Rick Hartman - Vite Pmidmt' Glenn Wagner; 52mm! mw: Craig Brown, Ron Dumc, Brad Kelly, Lou Zuccarello, Edward Kisser - PrtJidmLJoc Lin ' berg, Third mu': Dawd Hartman, Dan Gurnmcr,janc Cravtns, Douglas Brinkman, Brian Lynn, Alex Sosnowski, P'u - Leannc Peterson Heppnechff' Doran, RlCh Banken. chscr - President; and Rick Hartman - Vch President An international service organiza- tion connected with the State College Kiwanis. Circle K is a student group formed to promote leadership and friendship. Circle K pnmdcs leadership training and perturms cummunity projects for Tbraugla our service to the community we become close friends. State hchgc. The group sponsored a binud pressure CIII'UC and a buwl-a-rama tor the Suund Mlle home. Members sold Christmas cards for I'NICIZF. par- tlupdtcd m the March of Dunes Walk-a- than and helped the Klwunians with rhur Punt 21kt Day this year, VUith these sauces. Urdu K mcmbcrs both help the vummumtx and become close friends. -. Karyn Spcrtzcl CIRCLE K - Fin! raw Carol VIUIJ Prunlml. Sn'nml mur' Lynda Ne , Susan Smoytr. Bnan Prcndergaat, Lori Adeison - TIMI , Shernll TnpudL Muungfram pbom Kathy Fahnllne - VIM Premlml. Homer MCCrcady - Setremr'y. Scott Hommer. rl' WA SERVICE u... , - . . 254'.le '7 ' . - .. 'h ' ' sLmzl'VJhkr-t SAMMA SIGMA SIGMA - Fm! rum: Lynn Ftiedgen, Pam Romanelli. Lori Rogers e Recording Serrrtary, Grace Gushue; Swami row: Karen afbuughjosie Ilotkenberry. Lynn Colditz, Karen Goldstein, Lisa Frigu - Vite Pruidmt, Lori Tucker. Laura Zaspel; Thin! row: Sue Strong JUF'G ReichardJanet CrawfordJennifet Duane, Margie Rauterkus. Suzanne Similo .. Corretpomling Serretury, Morgen Hummel, Sandi McKillip. m ? Rykacyewski, Ellen Burdner; Fourth row: Dani Deane, Yvonne Kells, Kris Barczak, Connie Hunsicker. Stacey Teicher - Fin! Via Prai- ml, Melanie Surson, Christal Greincr.jane Diane Smith, Colleen Williams, Patti Stevens, Mary Kuhar; Mining from plmms Maryjo Metro - T'm- Uer, Eileen Yodcr e Prnidem, Diane Schroeder. Marcy Mitchell. XiRLD AG SOCIETY - Fin! raw: Kathy jones, Lamar Witmer, Kirk Iversen, Ray Morton; Semmz' row: Larr Gmff, Kim Stiles. WT . Lenhert, Mike Ehi Ayewnh; Memht'rt: Heather Armstrong, jeff Miler, Larry Zang, Mark Mummert. Henrik Rasmussen, Cololam H'crrle. Kathy VorseJimmy Kern. Sehe Marsehuln, Teri Michell, Bob Romaowsicr. Brent Godshalk,jan Vindeyis, Terry kirbn' Watl Al-Tiknity, Susan Bentley. Dr. Lowell Wilson, Howard Smilet. Karen Fitzpatrickjuan Ii. Gonmlw. Kerry Odell, Mike M Y. Robert Ilemphill, Karl Yodet, Lynn Trocchio, Kathy Connors, Tom DeatL Francis Littleton, Peter Bohn, Tom Betge, Resilyann Tomasko, Mt Martha Beharry, Margaretha Haeussler. Rashid Khan. David Pope. Daniel Kooper, Bull anukar, Theresa 110' Y- Chet Kirshman. Mark Voultsos, Wit Kiattisnkhlohn Bencker, Grunt Stultzfus, Dr. Felix Luke7ic. Peter deVriew. Dr. David Simwlelljulte Tenny, Steve Meyer, A. K. Alva. Betsy Wert'l, Brian Hagcnhoch, Ajit Kumar, Chung Cyn Kim, Mehar Saini, Funekile Al If atne. Df' Frank Anthony. Al Lutz, Charles Rosehetty. K. Lui, Lina Comm, Petros Mtshali. George Rmenherg, Cyndi Mihth. kx Umn. Christian Berdersen. Femi Otulaju h E Gamma Sigma Sigma I h World Ag. Society Gamma Sigma Sigma's newest project this year was com gleaming to help out local farmers with their fall harvest. The women's service sorority also took part in the NC State halftime show honoring Scholarship at PSU. Gamma Sig provides manpower for We participate in the Book Buddies Program. more than a dozen other service projects and Organizations. Sisters help with registration and publicity, and serve cot . fee and donuts during the campus Blood- mobile drives each term. They make favors for Meals-on-Wheels trays, organize holiday parties for nursing homes. and hold sing-a-longs at State College Manor. Gamma Sig members also help with Stone Soup at the Wesley Foundation, and raise funds for Easter Seals and the Mid.State Literacy Council. The serority The World Agriculatural Service international especially in agriculture, through education. Society promotes understanding, The group is very involved with both the College of Agriculture and the office of Internatibnal Student Affairs. The group sponSOred a tour of Centre county farms, :1 Thanksgiving day hosting pro- gram, and a Christmas party. Undergraduatex, graduates and faculty make up our membership. The most important projects of the Society is a year-round book drive. Over $000 lbst of books and journals have been sent abroad so far. - Karyn Spertzel holds picnics and parties for the local Association for Retarded Citizens, and helps with the Headstart program. - Gretchen Gordon PROFESSIONAL 107 h orority ; lpha Chi 0mega : Alpha Chi known as the Orcads. was originally Omega, formerly organized as a musical sorority. The Orcads was a Penn State women's orgamzatum that promoted comradeship and congeniahty un'mng the mcmbcrs. We placed firt! u'itb Acacia in Greek W'eeL Today; Alpha Chx Omega is a group of women held mgether in a bond of trust. and The partmpatlon 1n Grtrk and loyalty trut: t'riendshrpf' sororm's philanthruprc events has earned its members achievement and reCanition. Among these achievements, AChiO placed first in academic merits among other Penn State sororities. With Acacia, they placed first in last springs Greek Week: the theme of the team's skit was Twas the night before finals. And this fall, AChiO and Pi Kappa Alpha won first place in Homecoming events. AChiO's major philanthropy is the Cystic Fibrosis Association. Every year, sisters hold the Nittany Lion Push-up-a- than, an event that involves collecting donations for the Assuciation as well as a push-up competition among teams for troPhics and awards. - Gretchen Gordon ALPHA CHI OMEGA - Fin! murjanct Tinh, Anne Dry-Henich, Ceil Cook - Panbel, Linda Kimingcr. Diane Kaufman h Third Vice Preridml. Debb'l Nuholson, Suoml mun Katherrne Engcl. Sherry SCheithaut-r, Kathleen Carson. Michele Santangelo - Corrnponding Surclavy, Robin Cherry. Kelley While h Fm! Vm Pvmdmt, Crndr chrgan, Karin Davis; Tbml Rout. Paula Taylor, Debi MacMinn, Maggie Blew - Rurb. Linda Stofko, Laurel Barnett, Mary Beth Purcell. Krm DuBors, Kim Hess, Tonrann Picassu, Karen Lunchan, Lrnda Yaccarino. Valcne Newcomb; Fourth row: Amber Prnsyh,Judy Engle,jennie Led: Denna Fugue. Vrckr Zifft Amy Lcccc. Carol Byrd. Cathy Grrmesjacquelmz Armrtage, Elinor Stuhy, Lee Ann Bonaroti; Fifth raw: Lisa Nies - PruidfM' Sham Brown. Lauren Campbell, Lmda Zurherdc, Beth Stutvman, Nancy Nusgcr. Carolyn Mullin. Lisa Slusarek, Maureen Burke. Cathy Gradyjcnnlf'l Oheys, 1.15;: Pecora, Kim Halvey, Anne jam, Gaul McGlaughlin; Sixth row: Lisa Giarrusso. Kathleen Zelis, Susie Dore. Carolyn Classen, Stephanie Him on Amy Sarago - Trmwrerjane Bell. Lauren Moore, er Schof'ield, Leanne Peterson. Michele Sturniolo. Kami Shoop. Dccdee Dillingham, Sonia Kohanh 'ludy Chekan, Kathy Moldcnjanc Hornrng, mm; zuq Lu Greek week with A chiO 198 SORORITY Prompting sisterhood. scholarship the women of AGD show their Greek and service to others is the aim of spirit. The sorority welcomed their alum- Alpha Gamma Delta. Installed at Penn ni for Homecoming in the fallt and join- State in 1947, the Alpha Nu Chapter has ed in such physical events as the Dance continually maintained its active role in Marathon and the Dee Gee Anchor many campus activities. Splash. The Alpha Gamma Delta Arcade-a- thon, which benefited the juvenile Diabetes Association, was the biggest sorority money.maker this year. It also let pinball wizards use their skills for a good Participation in the Sy Barash Regatta cause. n the spring, as well as Greek Week, let - Gretchen Gordon Our biggest fundraiser is our :4 Arcade-a-Ibon. iPinnp pmnmph, 5, m ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - Fim raw: Lauren Quinn, Dee Petrancosta, Melinda Gardner. Lynda D'Omzio..Iudyjelinek; Semml row.- Arlene Cnmpoli h: Rerording Set'remr'y, Kerry Hoffman, Chrissy Bonevitch w Fin! Vite Prudent, Nicki Will - President, Faith Avellino - Strand Vin Pruidml, aurcen Henderson Debra Sanders; Third row: Linda Arnett. Ellen Kehlenbeck - RuJIJ, Kristina Hichlc Kym Miller, Susan Rauscher - Panbrl. Rhonda P d Johnson. Deborah Reddington, Michele Verilla, Arleen Hilton; Fourth row: Laura LeGay, Lori Adelsnn, Marion Stone. Mary Nisley. Lynda 0 Una Vac. Beth 'Iiygard w 'l'rmmrer. Laura Schmidt, Beth Wilkinson - Corresponding Set'rc'mryJanct Hessclberth, Lisa Cleek. SORORITY 109 Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI t Fim 111w: Tammy Gaston, Debbie DeCinti, Mary jo Sartori, Cathyjo Ondek, Skull One. Ina Sargen, Susan Wuchenich, Ellen Wiess, Kate Mueller: Strand row Maureen MCCahe, Felice Srolis w Remm'ing Secretary, C Jill Rogers, Wendy Scattcrgood, Beth Sprankle, Carolyn Fox. Sue I'loward, Ann HunsickerJennifer Dellgant, Anne Summ, Lua Lundy - Vn'e Pruldml, Lisa Stulu i Preitdmlx Thin! mw: Deirdre Kanc. Margie Pcnrod, Andrea DannerJan Engle. Kelly Eiceman, Meg Parker, Helen Oswick, Karcn PCISCF, Kim Ncsror, Amhcr Langc, Anne Trainor, Cathy Crozier. Lcshe Bdrm. Carolyn Scott; Faurlb Raw' Kathy Kaus, Maricjohnston, Lori Hir7, Kathy Bosak - Corrupmzding Secrelary. Chrrvl Sacra. Lane Fromm, Kun Alansky, Nadine Nye, Franti Coombcs, Susan Cnsta,Judy Miller, Mary Beth Parrish. Lisa Fingchean Wyckoff, Stephanie George, Helene Pendzinski. Linda Macan. Skull Two. Karen Schlimmc; Fifib row: Elaine Matteson, Nanny Succop, Mindy Spiller, Laurie HtaslipJan Klingtr, Lynda Cloud, Leanne Noyes, Connie Pappas -' Trmiurrv. Betky Feikles, Linda Dams - Panbel, Lixa Hoffman 7 Sozial, Linda Schmidt - Philanthropy, Kerry McCormick, Mary Frances Lee, Leslie chon, Mary MuCIer. Susan Devaney, Cheryl Wlllmot, Dianne Dawes. Iilisa Porter, Linda l.adick,Jan Kovarick - Rmb. The newest Penn State sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, didnk take long to become a well-established part of Greek life on campus. February's Dance Marathon was the first AOPi activity in 1983 The Rose for- mal in April left the sisterhood wonder- ing who stole the vasesfi' And teamed with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. AOPi placed third overall in Spring Week; Sisters Chugged and ran in the Phi Psi 500 as the week opened, and Closed with competition at the Regatta, Spring Week skits crgated a new trend in AOPi night life: Let's go to Mr. Sea's - it'll be a splash! The sorority's first formal rush in September left memories of New York, New York, and ofgetting Leanne to say fraternity meni' without blushing. Fall activities included Sigma Chi Derby Days, and the Greek Sing with Pi Kap. During Homecoming, AOPi and Skull House captured first place in the float competition and second place for their banner. In the Hometaming with Skull, our float captured first place. Other memories! Stultz's O.T.F. and Ditto! If it was so scandalous. the way to find Out about it was to call Ladick ... she'll know. And there were problems: What color phone should we get! The usual solution: We'll vote on it. - Gretchen Gordon 'IBJN uaqou .xq wdufioxuid Working on the Homecoming float. 200 80 ROR ITY J J Alpha Phi us. ALPH Pruidem 701p.- I 2L S ?lmaryJulie Caldwell. Lois Hill, Donna Kumig. Shaune Ralph, x Alpha Phi began 1981 with 21 January formal honoring new in- itiates. Lung nights of dancing with Kappa Sigma in the Dance Marathon started Alphxi Phi's Greek involvements. Iiehruary was the month of Alpha Phi's philanthmpy: A sweet or ii heart for The American your sweetheart, inund-miser benefited the Heart Assn- W'e bud the most spirit a! Sigma Cbi's Derby Days. CizitionV In the spring, sisters ran in the Delta Chi Marathon and the Phi Psi $00. With the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lamhdzi thnuuphi hi Due 031a! A PHI - Fin! row: Carolynjelinck. Lisa Ahell, Alison Rzmhm'er, Mary Louise Fellin. Lisa Slegowski; Syraml raw: Sandra Mason. Lisa McAllistt-r - Jan Fullerton, Stephanie D'Orariu, Andrea limmolo, Kasey Carmii'hnel. Chris Dnlli, Kathy Prendergast. Carolyn Shearer. Tim Iohnson; Third Wliiennifc'rjhhns'on, Aniui Nueci, $301? ng-rtzel, Lisa Coilura, Leslie Olsakiwsky . , Remnling Svirzimry,janejacksun, Beth Bohnalcnnifer White, Karen Bridhyf H Smtml, huh NuriCk, hue ?Slkill; fourth row: Lon Henson, Holly Hamlun, lion Masuha, Ctiurtenay McKinnun, Maureen Rafferty, Chris Naida, 15116:: Rogers, Marianne Bu!dle,Jlll Massenat Beth Keescr -- Punbel, Mary Beth Peurlhcrg A PlulimllzrnRy, Fifth rumJtun Wassil. Nancy Hammond, in hwry. Beth Hartman. Nan'cy Lewzild, Robin Lynchjcnniier Gromuda. Cynthia AlhrightJanine Bennett, Susan Maylutk, Tara Howey. Gianinc Zilka, Ar 1:1 'kalijnyce lenders, Sheri BardenJean Slcgavski - Vite Pruitlml; SLUIJ 7'01! Renee lk-huuth-nniier Hinies. Sally Lonuver e Ruth, Brooke Mint- ' Hlne lmnolone, Adrienne Kesslur. Donna Wills, Terri Lynn Myerx. Katie Ihrhcr, Kiisten Peterson, Linda Augusnp Sharon Hund i Corrapomlmg they placed secund Overall in Greek Week. including a third place in the car- nival event. After an of this tittivity, the Alpha Phis relaxed and had a good time at their spring semi-t'tirmiil. Fall term began with a successful for mal rush. and the sisters and their new pledges had :i great time dmng Sigma Chi Derby Days, as winning the Spirit award showed. Alpha Phi plured third in the Phi Sig Superstars, llnd Homecuming with Delta Tau Delta was a huge success. bringing the Alpha Phi's :1 fifth place overall and a third pLiCe in buth the madhattcr and Hunt tnmpetitiuns. Alpha Phi wrapped up the term with gm annual hayride, then celebrated the Christmas season with itS yearly party with the sororitfs big brothersi e Gretchen Gordon n h SORORITY 201 Alpha Sigma Alpha This year. the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha were extremely busy. They danced in the Dance Marathon With Acacm. placed third in the Phi Psi 500's chugging competition, and did Humcunmng with Pi Kappa Phi, We cn-spomorea' the Rock-a-Ilmn with Beta 7 77cm Pi. ASA mnk sctomi place in the Delta Chi Marathon in the fall; the sisters also cwsponsorcci the Beta Theta Pi Rockva. then. The Sigma Pi Open golf tourna- ment saw ASA grab the first place award. Taking time Out from all of their Greek activities, Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters worde hard on their philanthropy to help retarded Children. This relatively young sorority credited its successful year to active officers and a large membership. This year's officers were: Karen Shertcs r President; jo Ann Sowa r Vice President; Gina Kalamar r Secretary; Carol Lyons - Treasurer; Cheryl Bruno .. Chaplain; Dyan Von Canon r Editor; and Mary Lynn Ripp r Membership. - Diane Dipicro ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA .-. Fm! imp: Carol Lyons - Treamnw, Mary Lynn Ripp r thlarnbip. Gina Kalamar r Suntan, Karen Shert VIN Pmulml, Uicrvl Bruno, Dyan Vuntanon. Smmd raw: Doreen Dclphus. Grett'hcn Erb. Ann Fisher, Lynn Lucas, Wendy Spicher. Dana Mamula, Sarah Starkey, C 5hm.Lt'H0ld. Harh M4.f,olluugh. Linda Genslmgcr, Teri Minium; Third row: Beth Pciffer. Anne Wucsthoff, Aileen Sticklcy, Sandy Beadling, Pamela Lehrerui Mastuluni. Lisa Thomas, Donna Hoifman. Lisa Gordon. Debbi Pavclko .. Rmb; Fourth row: Allison Carpentechnnifer Phillips, Nancy Masem. Ann Shoemaker. Wuldnmnjnnet S'unann f Panbrl, Kathy Kozluski. Bcrh Maschcrin, Lisa Scott, Karen Delie, Karen Graver, Lynne Pcner, Dianc Schott, Sharon Siczka; Fifth mu'l Mic Rhuadcs. f ind; Hattx AiilSUn Reeder.judy Danka. Carolyn Kutulis, Ellen Thompson, Gretchen Watson. Karen Hoppc, Laurie Pcnco. Ellen Scabcr, Tracy K023 Hm Srai'ey MilliganJudy Bulam, Mmhellr Shumock, uaymg W W Aqdruhryd s - Pruidmt. jo Ann Sowa t athY can ? Vickl hele k. 53'b ASA piling up on PIKA 203 St iRORITY 3v. ,3 1x Photography by Ann Bar! Alpha Xi Delta A year in the life of an Alpha Xi Delta sister is a very busy one, with everything from Greek philan- thropies to IMs. This year, AXiDelts participated in the Dance Marathon in February. A second place in the Phi Psi 500 and a third in Derby Days gave the sisters awards for their spring and fall activitiest Phi Delta Theta helped make Alpha Xi Deltahs Homecoming special. The women were also very proud of their philanthropics. They made frequent trips to the Laurelton Community Home for the mentally retarded, and were active Ill Earl; Spring u'e box! a social for Laurellon patients with the brolbers of Acacia. in the sorority's national fundraiser for the American Lung Association. ThrOugh all of this activity. AXiDelt women still managed to participate in volleyball 1M5. This officers Becky Eckenrod h President; Nora jarvie w Vice President. Laura Biddle - Secretary; and Cindy Harr - Treasurert - Diane DiPiero year's were: ALPHA XI DELTA h Fin! raw: Pam Bowers. Becky Eckenrod - Prmllmt, Robin Andrewsun, Sandy Beam: - Philanthropy: Smmd raw: Beth Novakowski - Srbnlanbip, Carolyn Smith a Sorial, Diana Twomey - Pledge Trainer. Molly Yates, Selaine Belvcr. Carolyn Hendrnk. Lauren Griffith; Tbim' mu'. Surann: Lovrinic, Valerie Egner, Wendi Zemanski - Panbrl. Stacey Schatz, Matyjanc Kloiber,jo Ann line. Patricia Broderick. Lynne Fellin. Dianne Koehle; Faurtb mux' Kcrry Gache. Cindy Rape, Debbie Turner, Cheryl Kishel, Carolyn Schlegel, Lee Ann McCafferty, Nancy Graham, Kim Padfleld. Connie Krevda; Flflb mu': Cindy Han h Trimmer, Lori Banger, Lisa Holczman, Valerie Drozeck - thlzenbip, Helen Berkheimer, Laura Carelli, Donna Kmeta, Sharon Vincent ... Conarponding Srrrrtmy. Leslie Murphy, Kanettc Koplin, Susan ManningJoli Eiblr; Sixth row: Sarahjane Reese. Laura Helbling, Barbara BickclJnnet Souhy, Sue Rutkowski, Alexis Wormscr, Natalie Osborne, af A h . v A I y r ' ' v ' . . 4 ' v XChllomn, Sarah Stkcs, Lllyn Donnelly, Laun Muchna. L154 Qumlan, Sharon krevda. SORORITY 203 HI UNHMA .Nh I .nth Nh'g HUM Fm! mu Krch- MJquur, Mun vlu Hnmu. Anne DeCULk. Kim Lucn. Ann Barlow. Diane Cardanu; Snoml rnu': Dayna Bcvilacqua, LOri Knitter. Mary Bu'h CL Hume hsdu-r, Maggie Huthngcr. Hmssy Claar. Allmm Krtmpa. Tlunl rnu': Diane Wanda, Karen Jaret, Mary Parerno, Tracey Bruni, Ellen Daccy. T1906 hl-rzs'arua Mm Ann Sunnug. Lindy Sulmn. Andrew: limlml.J:ll Kcnnard, Landauc Gamhunt; Faunl; raw: Sarah hchrer. Diana Purcrno. Laurie Szeyller. Mimi Scott. Kim Kffmp? 7L, Mm Vm-Igly Kan n Ruhhu. Pcnm GM; .nhx vlunm. ullcen Stewart, Amy Nelson, mm mm Harm: Drum, Kathleen SnnnlagJulia FinnJaniCe Allen. Holly Harding. Valcrlt l'cplu J lmx Sammy Allmm Hmds. Mun PleLIHHH. Lhmnnr Wurmm, Shclly Swarthuut. Beverly Fuss, Rhonda litany, Hcth Hrcndgord, Robin Schlener; Sixth raw: Ann Shaf' M: k .chm Daugln-m. Kuhlu-n Inwwn, err; GuM, .nq alladme. Pam HurrcllJackw liymm, Linda Garnsun, Kristy Putter. Pam Perrotta, Lorri Hammel. Lee Anne Downingv fhi Omega was the first national sorority to come to Penn State, and um. founded on the basis of crentixity and enthusiasm. 'J hnmglumt the year. Han hut mprcxwd rhcw qualmcx bx pdmuparmy and txwllmg m mrluus m rmrcs After rmxmg 310000 In flu: Dum'c Mururiuuy M 19 plmcd fourth 111 Greek W'crk vnth Skull Hnusc .md placed scC- umi m the Mn P51 300, m rnrntmn only '4 MM xuumxcs Lav xcar's Panhcl prtsi- dcm AHA u HMO .iJUHlHah chdx Ouku. NHL. Imm Xmm 1AA Paint :4 Muytn Cunmc Hdrtlcmdt Through the IFC Dance Marathon, we raised $10,000 for the Frmr Diamonds Fund. 15 now wurking as a representative for rhc national Chi Omega office. and visits chapters nvross the country. This year's ufficcrs werczjoy Collier - President; Barry Drum Vice President; Ann Barlow A Secretary; and Valerie Doughcrry 7 'I re:as urer Diane DiPiero Enjoying the Homecoming gamc' 104 Si HM HUTY Delta Delta Delta Pimagmpby by Ann Bnrlm. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888 and came to Penn State in 1947. Since then, the sorority has prided itself on maintaining high moral and democratic principles. The Tri-Delts were constantly in ac- tion this year, participating in various campus activities. With Kappa Delta Rho they placed first in the Dance Marathon. Sisters ran in the Delta Chi Marathon, and captured third place in the Sy Barash Regatta. Homecoming events saw Tri- Delts place fourth with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi. The women also par- ticipated in volleyball and football IMs. A DELTA DELTA - First raw: Nancy Beavers. Beth Hinkle - Plnlg: Trainer, Diane Pulakos - Stbolanbip, Linda Groves, Margot Bright; Second row: Elena Tri-Delts take pride in their philan- thropy, Sleigh Bell Days, held every winter. This year's officers were: Sandy Wit- Our Sleigh Bell Days include a band delivered stocking stuffed witb Cbristma: goodies. ting v- President; jane Steiner - Treasurer. Kathy Wadsworth Chaplain; Diane Pulakos - Scholarship; and Beth Hinkle - Pledge Chairman. - Diane DiPiero Uente. W Duany,janct Bunecicky, Laurie Blair, Holly Hacker h Rum, Anna Schwartz.jenny Clouse, Lisa Haviland, Amy Henderson; Third row: Dottie Babcock. Laura aizsscLJOan Curran, Sandy Wining - Prejizlmt, Amy Hersch, Amy Gerlach, Linda Glattes, Nancy Pyszka. Carolyn Ford, Kerry Cappelln; Fourth row: Leigh McGraw. Taud ax, Pa'ntriciu. IritZGcrald, Cathy Countess - Pallbel, Amy Resutko, Lynn I'Dcllapcnnaf. Molly Kahl - Carruponding Serrumy. Marian Buchinski. Lynette Cicrvo, Liz Fall WT. Kun leson - Marshall, Mary McCallister, Lisa Gaddis, Barb Knutfmann; Fifth raw: Carol l-telbetger, Carol Kriebel, Kathy Wadsworth - Cbaplain,j0dy er, Carolyn Lucko, Carole Blank,Junet Campbell, Leslie Haag, Tammy Derenak, Lynne Webcr.Car01yn Whiteside. Adrienne Watts. Holly Allen, Terry Snyder. x X SORORITY clta Gamma Delta Gamma is one of the oldest and strongest national sororities and was once known as La Cama- raderie. The women participate in many fund-raisers with other sororities and fraternities. Dee Gee sponsored the largest sorority philanthmpy, the Anchor Splash, in the winter. The money the sorority raised helps Sight Conservation and aids the blind. Part of this money also helps the education of blind Students who attend the University, Even with this sponsorship, Dee Gees participated in many campus activities in: cluding the Dance Marathon, Greek Week and Homecoming. And Dee Gee - Trmmru, Diane Murawski, Amy Lyons. Our Anchor Splash benefit: a blind Penn State student. is proud of its Panhel representatives, junko Nakada and Lynn Brant. This year's officers were: Vicki Bakerteges - President; Marianne Ken- nedy - Chapter Relations; Bonnie Furhman - Pledge Chairman; Tammy Pfohl - Rush Chairman;junko Nakada - Recording Secretary; judy Geotz - Corresponding Secretary; and Joanne McCabe h Treasurer. - Diane DiPiero Linda - checking out the Anchor Splash bathing beauties DELTA GAMMA - Fin! rowxjodi Spicgcl, Rosemary Ward, Tammy Pfohl - Rub, Maryjack, Marianne Kennedy. Cynthia Kerr - Publir RelaliamJudy Goctz - Corruponllmg Surnary; Smmd raw: Barb Long, Nadine Stein, Daryl Paxson - StbolarlbipJoy Manzingcr, Renee Loebach - Ritual, Mary Gelsomini, Vicki Bakengcs - Pruidmt, Carol Gmu' Came Banholomcw, Mary Bah McLaughlin; Third raw: Maul Bcnado, Amy Young, Christine Moon, Sharon Back, Lori Gardner, Sue Mullin, Kathy Manonik, Susan Mellc h Histunan, Donna Shumar, Lcslic Feckcnstcin, Eileen Kavamugh, Kim Bennett, Laura Ruse, Meg Leighton; Fourth row: Bonnie Fuhrman - Pltdgt Trainer, julic Maicr, JO Y Bookman. Stacey Zuzak, Sharon Kirk - Serial, Linda O'Neal, Lynn Brandt - Panbtl, MaryLou Galyo, Sue Kiser.jayne Friedlander, Nancy Bcrry,Jody BurgoonJoannc M60 J 5a SORORITY Delta Sigma Theta Pbologmpby by Dave Ohm rkite . Superstars spectators DELT dOn e A monthly service project, Greek events, and philanthropies keep the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta sorority busy year-round. The group participated in Superstars. which raised money research. Winning first place overall in for leukemia the female Greek division showed the women's Finesse. A hair care and beauty cosmetic demonstration were Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. And the sorority participated in Hallo- ween and Christmas parties for area children; raising money for sickle cell anemia research and the American Heart Association were other projects. But the annual Delta Sigma Theta Bowling Extravaganza was the groups' biggest event. This bowling tournament A SIGMA THETA - Fin! row: Pamela Smith, Lisa Cooper - Treamrer, Leslie Page; Serum! rou': Racine Leonard e Panlul, Robin McClen- e Reranling Serrrlmjy, Traci Allston, Tracey Carter w Prmidml; Tbim' row: Troi Washington - Sert'ia, Michele Troutman - Soria . and party benefited the Delta Sigma Theta scholarship fund. The scholarship is given annually to a Black student who has demonstrated service to the com- munity 0r Penn State, and who exhibits We won the Female Greek dit'ixion of Superstars! high academic standards. This year's omcers were: Tracey D. Carter - President; Dannette D, Hill Vice President; Robin G. McClendon Recording Secretary; Leslie A. Page Corresponding Secretary; and Lisa A. Cooper .. Treasurer. e Karyn Spertzel SORORITY 207 Gamma Phi Beta was founded on November 11. 1884, at Syracuse University. And 1982 marked the 50th anniversary of the Alpha Epsilon chapter at Penn State. In May. alumni and charter members returned to the Gamma Phi suite and the Nittany Lion Inn to join the collegiates for the special weekend Other spring activities included par- ticxpation in Greek Week with Sigma Nu, the Sy Barash Regatta, and the annual Carnation Ball. However. Gamma Phi activities didn't 5top with summer break. The sororityS national philanthropy, a Camp for under- We assisted the brother: of Alpha Chi Rho with their Halloween Haunted Home and raised 3 4000. With new ideas from the convention, the Penn State sisrers returned to a busy fall schedule. Rush and Homecoming were followed by the Alpha Chi Rho- Gamma Phi Beta Haunted House on Halloween. Together with the brothers privileged girls, was in full Operation. 1n and Little Sisters of Crow House, Gam- late July. Gamma Phis from all over the ma Phi Beta raised over $4000 for comment gathered in Phoenix for their Strawberry Fields. annual convention. - Karyn Spertzel GAMMA PHI BETA - Fin! rnuu' Carla Ewing. Sue Sullivan; Second raw: Denise Hahn. Karla Cooper. Lisa Kanora. Diane Ploschkc. Susan Gaydos. Kathy Rieder - Plfdg' DHNIM. Regina Volkman - Truman, Lorre Torre, Maria Fulginiti; Third rows Betsy Fancher, Michele: McGregor, Diane Zuczek, Kim GossJennifer Klein, Karen Vcsehcky - Stbolanbip, Lcshc Hughes, Helen Szot, Cheryl Hater, Terry Stroud; Fourth munjeanninc Rudolph - Membenbip, Valerie Innes, Wendy Myers, Nancy Baldy, Heather Wm nock, Sharon Burlmgame, Sharon Huston, Mary Matthews, Robin Rokoskic, Tammie Goldstcin, Lisa Laucks; Fifth row: Christine Biagini - Correlpona'ing ScrrumyJan Sxmons, Tern Bognct, Mary Andrews, Kathy Manz. Heidi Thompson, Laura Luykx, Nancy Lauer - Retording Summjy, Lisa Radziwon,Julie Ellwood, Amy Costello - Prtll' dmt, Ann Popovxch. Holly Willxams, ice MSMTf hr '95. ' k$lxh i$x. $w munw MN i4 W'Jitwd Gamma Phis suit up in the sulu' 208 SORORITY EAPPA ALPHA THETA e Fm: mm Leslie Carmichael, Claudia KirshnerJulie O'Brien, Lynne Huston. Karyn Kmak. Geraldine Blavat. Carole Badstibner - Conupanding Serrrtary, asilc, Cathleen Prisca; Serum! row: Chris Papa. Georgette Zacharias. Stephanie Trimble. Leslie Monteith. Karen Schildknecht. Lisa JOdi Gentyler - Pn-Jidem, Sue lieck,janet Daugherty, Mary Beth O'than. Ann Fellow. Caroline Yoder, Susan Repplier.Jenifer Harris; Thin! row: Andi Gardner - Reamling r Betsy Null, Shelly Spiegel, Anita Frank, Karen Trimhle - Trmmrtr, Penny DaPontes,-lill Cusumano, Rosann Cusumano, Cynthia Seidel, Erin Kearney, Lisa Startuick, Allison H w Panbel, Suzy Roy - Chaplain, Linda Shearer. Rohin Firestone, Coleen Gannon,Jettny Cawthia, Kim Zilles; Fourth row: Mmdi T0buck.julie Slifker, Lisa Currie. Meg d CGtoarty, Ann Canter, Abbe Ymmg. Linda Learmonth, Tammi Gregos -- Manlml, Sara Shuey - Vite Pruizlem Effirimry, Dena Aiello, Linda Osberg. Cindy Schnabel .. Vin Prml Pm Pledge Edmazian, Debbie Gingrich. Genie Young, Beverly Beans, Laurie Gray. , Owen Sullivan -d R1415, Tracy Shillinger, Debra B aVada, 5mm in pomp. x Sheri Leise. Kappa Alpha Theta began 1982 dancing with Chi Phi in the Dance Marathon. This was just the beginning of a busy year, as the Thetas participated in the Phi Psi 500 and won first place in enthusiasm for the third straight year. Greek Week followed with fun times with the brothers of Chi Phi. Fall term started with a successful for- mal rush. Right on the heels of rush came the hard work and fun of Homecoming. The brothers of Phi Kap- pa Theta helped the Thetas paint their way to a second place in the window display. The sisters participated in a new Greek W? won the Phi Psi 500 for the third straight year. Panhellenic Council, the Greek Sing. The sorority's annual philanthmpy, a poinset- tia sale to benefit Logopedics, was very successful. Outstanding sorority members includ- ed Anne Pfarter, of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chimes and Phi Sigma; and Carole Brun- son of Phi Eta Sigma. Both women were te 0n Kappa Alpha Theta's chapter honor event in November sponsored by the toll. eKatyn Spertzel i z E E . E $ 2 EC . A i chug, scope . . t pomp, chug, scope . . SORORITY 209 Kappa Delta A year in the life of '4 Kappa Delta vusman is filled with socials. the winter pledge formal, philan- thropicst and other Greek activities. hl'hls year the KDccs placed third mer-all 1n Humccummg with Delta Chit Thc wmrxty also partitipated in the Dance Marathon With Sigma Chi, and in Greek Week with Phi Sigma Kappa. KDets gut dreswd up for the Phi Psi 500 and got wet and wrld at the Regatta. Although they do not have a local phllanthmpy. KDccs sell magazines to ald tht tripplcd childrenk hospital in KDees bad a barrel of fun in the DTD keg roll. Virginia. This yeafs officers were: Susan Specker - President; Renee Weaver - Vice President; Suzanne Dunn h Secretary; jodi Ruth - Treasurer; and Susan Ruth - Assistant Treasurer. - Diane DiPicro Anm: Kelly, Beverly Wcmpa, Cheryl Semman, Darla Hetrick, Sharon Kasper, Ann Reinhard. Debbie Gordon. Laurie Ann MacDonald, Vanessa Gaurry,joy Parker; Fifth row Lisa Ficdlcr, lhlary Miller, Karen Casaara, Eileen Weaver, Peggy Bronish. Mary Kenney,janc Seaton, Lynn Palmer, Kathleen Lynch,Jennifer MCCICHTY'JO Ann Gaughan. Allxmn Matthew, Susan Brumsh, Linda Ljungquist, Shannon Boyle. Beth Kosmack. Laurie Trythall, Diane Hansent PMbgvgpb, hy Mam Mullen KAPPA DELTA i Fm! raw: Katherine Thomscn, Susan Norris, Kerry Klosc - Panbel, Sandra Williams - Mcmlunbip, Susan Spccker - Pruidmt, Renee Weaver h l'm' Prudent, Sumnnc Dunn H Secretary, Susan Parttch - Edimv, jody Ruth - Tummy ; Serum! raw: Beth Reisman. Lori Wcil, Leslie Kenncdy,judi Taylor, Kartnw Hughm 7 Chaplain, Susan MacMannls. Sue Laud, Cassm Schcu, Susan Coyle, Beth Begrow, Robin Kunik, Deb Goyke; Third row: Ellen Williams. Kathryn Ken j thkx PIth'Urd. Barbara Danko, Lash: Cammauf, Sandy 'l'onscm', Diana ngm, Priscilla Shelton, Amy Hulina.julie Hederson, Sheryl Perrine, Cato! Baker, Dam Kumrmht. Mary Lou Mrngme, Chnsti Hess; Fourth raw: Lauren McFeelcy, Robin Cmmhie. Debra Shaffer, Susan GothricJenny Kwiecinski, Lynn McLaughlin. Ci'o' I Dreading the oncoming mud tub; 210 St hRORITY t Kappa Karina Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was wtffggfj . 1 brought to Penn State in 1930 by a ' group of women called the Sycores. ' . . . Kappas do not have their own philan- Xe 5 ? for domg today what '5 d thropy; instead, they participate in fratert preparalion far tomwmu nities' philanthropies. This year, Kappas helped Alpha Kappa Lambda in the Balloon Derby. In other activities. Kappas are very ac- 0n yesterday. while doing today what is a tive. Homecoming saw Kappa Kappa preparation fortomorrow. Gamma with Alpha Sigma Phi place This year's officers were: Diane Whitt- seventh over-all. Kappas were in the man h President; Aaron Conghen - Dance Marathon with Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President; Kelly Brown - Vice and in the Phi Psi 500. At the Regatta, President; Marie Kreco - Recording , g Kappas placed second overall. The Secretary;Kelly Barron-Corresponding g women of Kappa even managed to 5nd Secretary; Sue Hienauer - Treasurer; x 1:: the time to participate in a few in- Charlene Hawk, Pledge Trainer; and a : tramurals, including volleyball. Eileen Supko - Membership. k . H . L ; $ Kappa maintains the ability to build - Diane DiPiero KiPPas stand out in a crow; - h ElgiiA .KAPPA GAMMA - Fint row: Ccily Bcrnhardt. Mary Beth Seville, Eileen Supko - Mrmbnlbip, Wendi Mcckcs, Kerry Self, Bettc-jo Paulk; Strand row: Karen Ku OVIch, Val Connor, Theresa McElveen, Karen Kurtz, Lynn Kennedy, Heidi Rubinson. Katie Byers - Panlnl. Molly Crcan, Catherine Schuttt, Karen Ratchford, Lind: A 1.0m. Third raw: Graccann Migliaccio, Amy Wclty, Denim: Carlson, Beth Longbottom, Haley Couser. Amy Finley. Diane Wittmann - Pruidnu. Katy McQuaid, Laura Hancs. Pnl Rlckley, Lynn Smatsky, Linda Krauser. Terri Williams - Activitiej, Susan Heinauet - Trauma, Maryellen Kiernan; Fourth row: Christine Ecklcy, Kim Pierson, Cheryl Qucrry. Egan Lembach, Kim Koletar - Membenbip, Lori Rittenhousc, Donna Greco - Secretary, Elizabeth Miller, Susan Schleicher, Beth Breakstonc, Erin Conaghan h Fin! Viz: Prui- d 0 , Donna Fegley, Kim tingle, Patty Frye - Serial, Sallijo Myers - Manbal, Carolyn Piucci - Public Rtlaliant SORORITY 211 Phi Mu Phi Mu came to Penn State in 1929, and was originally known as Trcstrclla. Phi Mm encourage participa- It? were originally known 45 tion in Greek campus and philanthropic Trestrella. autumn, and strut for academic and in- dniduul growth. This war. Phi Mus were busy with wtmus examples of these activities. anthropy. Humcumiing was Spent with Alpha This yearis officers were: Vern Lord - Sigma Phi. During Greek Week. Phi Mus President; Anita Adams - Vice Presi- umipeted with Sigma Chi. The women dent; Denise Gazenski - Recording C ran in thc Phi Psi 500, rowed in the Secretary; Karen Wriggle - Correspon- f: Regatta, and chased Sigma Chi brothers ding Secretary; Trudi Bowles - 2 during Derby Dayi Treasurer; Ann Robinson - Panhel; Kel- i The sorority is also very proud of its 1y Shaner -h Phi; and Heather Graham - f; wnrk fur Project Hope, their phil- Rush. - Diane DiPiero g 3. xxx ; PHI Ml' a Fm: raw: Shelly Eddingcr. Sherry NocckerJudyjanscn, Cindy K105, Linda Schmidt, Kim MacMullanJcnnifcr Vanderpilc, Kelly Shaner, Kim Wrigh'i Stmml mu Denise Gizemki i Retardmg Suntan, Lisa Tancrcdi, Chrissie McElroy, Carolyn jabbourJane Sipe. Marcy McCormick, Sue Liek,Jcnny Rccd, DebW Hell. Leslie MINCE Thcresa GEM; Third row: Karen Dallas, Karen Rigglc h Carrupanding Srrwlary, Yvonne Miller, Maria Mullen, Peggy Sorenson, Kristin Blalh Susan Muoni Sonia jarko. Cato! Bauman. Karen Ingram, Becky Lehman, Trudi Bowles - Treamrer, Debbie Shuster; Fourth row: Dawn Budeoni Henderson. 09' di Watts, Anma Adams - Vite PmulmtJenmfcr Cassidy, Angela Shutty, Kara Riggle. Evelyn Dorman, Bobbie jo Posncy, Beth Dcrrico, Colette Kolanko, Pauli Lagattuta. 1.1521 Shclmn. Cynthia HrlmJeanmanc Carty, Susan Travers; Fifth Raw: Cindy Coultet, Nancy Matthews, Karin chowitz, Anne Robinson h Panbtl, LN Lylex. Anne Sherry, Susi Rummel. Karen Kotuwski, Becky Barkman, Mary Sigmund, Vemanne Lord - Premier , Margaret Decker, Heather Graham - Membl't ilnp, Tammv Klasc, Lynn Solomon, Maureen MCKcnna, Elyse Rhoads, Angela Moore. 212 SORi HUTY Pi Beta Phi p1 BETA Pster. us... P PHI - Fin! row: Evie Brendel, Kristen Frey, Tracy Meyer. Donna Dauterich,jackie Roush, Amy Miller; Serona' row: Karen Manis. Kristin Swaile, Heidi Restrick. Karen mid PtirtthrclTi, Karen Morris. Naney Anderson, Donna Hamilton. Karen Gunther; Third row: Lynne Valli,jackie Hirschbuhl. Gail Schatz. Lynne Allen, Mary Louise Wise - tea '1. Yalene Cluass - Philanthroplej, Susan Sullivan, Sue Maurey. Lisa Merchant, Stella Tsai. Diane Bennett; Fuurtb row: Connie Day. Kathy Quiglty. Stephanie Stilt! - Advtunr, Cathy Boylejilljachera, Nancy Rankin. Dana DowdenJulie McCoy. Gretchen Toner. Sandra Miller - lez, Sharon Nickol. Margaret Trost - Vite Pruidmt nmetal Wemml, Kathy Lehrman '- Chap! Coordinator, Lynne Oberschelp, Nancy LAfferty. Kathy Hall; Fiflb mu': Bryn Beason. Nancy Vermeil, Diane Cimino, Carla Paris, Laura alsh, Kelly McKenna. Maureen BurkeJaCkieJamieson - Virt Prejidmt ome'iul Advanammt. Stephanie Weeks, Trish Hayward - Vin Piuidmt anoml Adwznrtmmt, Chtisty oscWJeanne Frensky e Recording Serrtmry, Cindy Santa Croce. Elizabeth Hannan, Karen Henderson, Sue Ann Nusser. w ' 'i c Plated third, isn't that enough! Pi Beta Phi was originally founded at Monmouth College. Illinois. Pi Phis remain active throughout the year with their philanthropy and many other activities. For the First time in three years, the Alamont Craft Sale was held. to raise money for the Alamont Arts and Crafts School in Tennessee. This fund-raiser is being established as an annual Pi Phi event. The Pi Phi's placed high in many of this year's activities. The skit they per- formed with Phi Psi earned the team second place for that competition in Greek Week. They were third in the Crazy Band competition for Homecom- ing. And they placed third overall in the Dee Gee Anchor Splash with a third place in the bathing beauty event. Through all this fun and hard work the Pi This year we restarted the Alamon! Craft Sale philanthropy. Phi's still managed to participate in Volleyball IMs. This yearis officers were: Mary Louise Wise - President; Patricia Hayward - Vice PresidendMorale; Margaret Trost - Vice PresidendMental; jvaueline Jameson e Vice PresidendSocial; jeanie M. Frenske -- Secretary; and Stephanie Seiler - Treasurer. - Diane DiPiero SORORITY 215 Founded at Cornell University in 1917, Sigma Delta Tau is firmly established at Penn State. The women at SDT stay busy with their philanthropy, tho: Fraternity Feud and other fun-f'illed ECIIVWICS The Sumrity partitipated in the Dance Marathon With Delta Tau Delta. in the Rc'untta With Beta Sigma Beta and in Humccmmng with Phi Sigma Kappa SDT ulsu placed scumd overall in the Dec Gcc Anchor Splash. The year was not all fooling around for tun and charity. SDT prides itself on strivmg for friendshiop, individuality and Wall, Lori Widdin, Barbara Link, Fifth row: Lisa Uram, Wendy LeopoldJanct Gutmun. Marci Levin, Marcy Eber, Kathy Coleman, Ellen Miller, Karen Grill, Fern Mi I-ayr Cohen, Undy Zapp, Laurie Maser; S'ml: row: Carrie Zagalsky, Toby Block, Diane Cohn. Amy Klein. Debbie Brown, Lisa Clement. Erica Sparlder, Nancy Mishkin, Nan RupwirL Duretn Morrison, Brenda Kleinman, Susan Lander, Darlene Plisko; Miuingfmm pholox Shelly Somers - Pint Vic: Pruidenli We are a mixture of bolb fun and hard work. involvement, and this requires a mixture of both fun and hard work. This year's Officers were: Barbara Har- ris - President; Ellen Bonder - Vice PresidentiRush; Beth Mcister Secretary; Robin Lenkin - Treasurer; Shelly Somers h Pledge; jody Kirsh .- Panhel; and Debbie Spaulder h Suite. - Diane DiPiero SIGMA DELTA TAU - Fin! mw- Robin Lenkin .. Treamrer, Debhic Spaulder. Barbara Harris - Pruidenl, Ellen Bender h Second Vice Pruidmt, Beth Meistef f S'mwlary,ji.xiic Kirsh ., Panbel, Semnd mw: Lisa Kuhisiak, Pam Santoro, Sue Schcrh, Debbie Malos. Sue Levy, Karen Chasin, Carol Herling; Third raw: Lisa Snyder. Tan. Bogutz. Lms Green, Lori Goodmanjeun Seckler. Eileen Marks, Bonnie Branders, Suzanne Gross, Nancee Hasson, Susie Yoffe; Fourth raw: Kathleen Kist, chb'e Morxcnmrh, Amy Presser, Wendy Feldhtfln, Gwen Rosenthal. Hclainc Milberg, Susyn Wagman, Debbie Grecnborg. Denise Zatcoff, Kim Wagman, Sharon Utain, LindI CL Pbcmgupewdby EXVQ Ollcn. SDT is on with Fraternity Feud- J J 2M SORORITY Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA e Fin! row: Emilyjo Fitch.jody Arndt, Laura Schwartz,jean Tucker; Second row: Ginny Williams. Debbie 1.38pm, Donna Sawicki, Diana Dutc, Chris Werner; Third row: Dianne: Ncwitt, Cindy Banks. Gretchen Shaffer, Dawn Poole. Llnda Mullen. Edie Gcleskie; Fourth row: Linda Welch, Pamela Mellon. Sandra Schwint, Linda Boyles, Carla Gibilisco, Laura ROSOVin'. Fifth raw: Heather Armstrong Ktis Straub. TraCy Thomas. Sheila RimmCY- Debra Trncndly. Lori Omland. MiCki Bcnont. Mari Dyson. 'uvnnw w'w 5? Wm'qu ZTAS taking in the action at Derby Days. Founded at Penn State in 1939, Zeta Tau Alpha has grown to be a vital part of Greek life on campus. Zetas actively participated in the 1982 Greek Week and Sy Barash Regatta. In the fall, sisters were in Derby Days and the Homecoming festivities. The Dee Gee Anchor Splash and Dance Marathon saw Zetas swimming and dancing for fun and charity. In the spring, ZTA sponsored its an- nual Ice Cream Superbowl. The eating event benefited the Association for Retarded Citizens. Our event of tbe year is the Ice Cream Superbowl. As stated in its charter. the purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha is to intensify friend- ship, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. - Marilyn Barnard SORORITY 215 Ill ports : Ice Hockey Club : l ltndL-r xolumccr umghhcs John thllmgum and Larry Rocha. the 1982 ht Hm key club prndun'cd another solid wavm. Thu k Iuh hmi m- tr'Imu- urgmrmnm'z. wnh JR an'crx .md m duh rrzcmlwrs :mulwd m unuus hlgxxmwx npcmnmxx 'l'hc cluh 1x run hx swuitrifx vnhu prunmrc. mlw mnntx and plum rh: Zugmu s fur cuh ,uumc. Ha tht: mzmih: u! Ducmhcr, rhc up gruslw rum, I'md .mmxxcd .1 T4 runrd Ami YJLCd sumr unprcww twins. As .m :mic-pt-t'ujcvzt 1mm, And rcuygmlcd .n um- ut rht brst xlulw mums m fht: Lust. Penn bun: planed scwml mp-mm'h unity squads hbrziumi Smtc. Uwcgu Sure. I'Mnx g: lsnmm, Kent Smu- 4nd St Hmmwnrurc wcrc lmt a few namm un H'lk' uhmiuic Gunmen Smtr. A Huddle luci Ahnsmn J tcnmh rested Pcnn Stubs Mu hurls We promoted. raised money and planned the logistics far each game. mlpruwnwnr mm the yum The team ulw timed Mu'higzm Dearborn, one 0f- the best dn'hion 2 trams in the country Ihnr the scumd year. the dub held the Penn Starc- lnviturional, featuring Aldhamu. Cmton and Lehigh. Over xprmg hrcak tht' ream traveled m the Nav tiunul h lub Chumpinnshlps in Huntsville, Al.1hunm. as the Mid-Atlantic Region rcprtscntutlvc, Tlm ymrhs offiL'L-rs were: Matt Class 7A Prcmdcnt, Glenn DcStephano - Vice Prtsldc-m; Sue Sullivan - Executive Vice Prtsxdcnt. Sue Courtcr h Secretary; and Marmnne SLhuctt - 'l'rcasurcr. - Marilyn Barnard '1 :1 133ml :wq u minis: The result of good management - a Penn State scorc- K 1, HOf KLY Ull 'B h Fm! mw Glenn DcSEefanu i Iixemlwe Auiuam, Sue Counct - Suntar-y, Susan Sullivan h Examine Via Pruidml, Muffy Team Manager Snuml mw Art Mchllan .,, Vlrr Prairie ! t4 Operaliamjnhn Davis, Beth Dear - Alumni Diretmr; Third rowsjon Shcu' mgmn h tmuh. Manannc Smulskl --- Haul Slallttizianulcanne Andersun H Adl'erlijing Dimmr, Nancy Leech - Publirityjanet Pilcwski h Vite Pmidt' Hf .Udvhliug, h uvmllr Hwk-wu 1 H Prntmm'lh Marianne Sdnnm .- Treamver; Mluirlgfhrm pbam, Man Glass h Pruidmt, Larry Rocha, Vance McCulloh I lhm IW of Club me, Dave Hurnat k 7 Youth llnckn; Brad Rush 7 V Rumiting, Dave Ward - Bminru Dirnlor, Staph Cundrcn. Jllw SH NH h Club KARATE cum h Fim row: Bau M Fr Hudspeth, Files. Tom Marshall K Rice, Scott Dan MCCa colxtg uuv tq lqdmzqu S . e H Pan'ng ln lssinryu karate. Brett Coryell, Diane Acri. Doris Arruda. Sig Williams - lmmmor, Dane Sutton - Imtmrtor, Bob Nyahly - lmtrurtor, Gary Sh'llan - Imtruuur, Pang Tsui - Pruitlml, Mike Dulnny - Strrttar-y, Bernard Woodland - Vite Pruidmt. Tony Sapia, Brenda Bartoo; Stumd roun'jan Walk, a'luneljalcohy, Missy Handley. Richard KlienerJulie Fink, Allan Neibarn Steven Trcgo, Dan Shepley, Tom Anestist Tom Price, David Ment'ler, Rick ButgitJuhn aCalussii, Lon Pctritk. Simone Rhonds; Tbinl row: Dunald Confer, Paul Larson, Marty King, William Wlaltz, Harris ShcinmanJodi Goren. Andy Hutchings, Cathy Robert Connhec, Dora Sprouts. Rich McCartney, Nantey Yoanidis. Dean Owens, Brain llakert Dave FazenbakerJohn Costantino; Faurtlj row: Roger Juska. Brian Ryan. Erie Sonnenthal. Dennis Nau, Rick Lee. Madhukar Ran. Greg Michaels, Rich Salemme. Barry Stamm. Katy Ktieger, Tim Nestor. rieman, Hans Blom. Seibi Abdennour, Stephen Hall, Scott MacGregor. l,isajuhnsunt Pat FartellJohn Switalski; Fifth rowsjim Welch. Wade DoveJeff Farrell, Tom LoughryJohn MooreJohn Fox. lid Pancoast, Peter Kolb, Michael Morrison, Markjelunek, David Rundquist, Craig Shores. Don Mazani. ndless, Kyle Mankin. Gene Fancll, Brian Beck, Ronnen Roy. lladjlzeorzrei Z, Gary Lavine The Karate club is devoted to the instruction of Issinryu karate. one of the world's fastest growing styles of karate. and to the principles of tradi- tional martial art. In addition to self- defense, students have found karate to be excellent strength and flexibility training and a means of developing Character and self-control to better face the pressures of academic and daily life. The Club has thrived for more than thirteen years under Dr. Peter 8. Shaw, the club's faculty advisor. Head instruc- tors Sensei Dane Sutton and Sensei Robert Nyahay. both fourth degree black belts, are internationally registered and certified. The quality of their instruction was evidenced by the clubs number one rating out of more than 450 Isshinryu karate schools for the past years. Instruction for students self-Confldence as well as physical conditioning. Uncontrolled ag- gressive behavior is prohibited, and safety new em- phasizes First I will look at their hearts. equipment is mandatory. As students gain proficiency they are trained in non- contact free-sparring and kata. Students advance according to their technical progress and attitude. The club stays active in both Universi. ty and community. Students have won many inter-university competitions. strengthening the club's reputation in the eastern U.S. The club teaches self-defense and self-control to scout troops. delin- quents and the mentally and physically handicapped. Anthrape and women's self-defense courses are also offered. Master of Isshinryu style, Kichiro Shimabuku. on his recent visit to Penn State. was asked what techniques he wished to see demonstrated. First. he said, I will look at their hearts. - Bob Nyahay and Marilyn Barnard SPORTS 217 Nittany Divers j Nittany Divers provides a common meeting-ground for students in any phase of skin or scuba diving. All 60 of the Club members take a termJong course in diving and receive lifetime Cer- tification. In turn. the club teaches the course each term for new members. The club serves its members by organizing mainly scuba diving trips to vanous areas of the country. The most frequent outing i5 t0 Myerstown, near Harrisburg. Three-quarters 0f the trips are to Florida. with about ten total trips, inn cluding some to New Jersey and Maine. Members use dub equipment, and pro- vide their own money for the trips. Besides the extended traveling of the club, and the annual Lobster Tailgate, is the january Underwater Weekend. Dur- ing the weekend, non-divers are in- structed for fifteen minutes and then allowed to try their knowledge under- water in the NatatOtium pool. Receiving lifetime certificete: in div- ing is one of our goals. This year's officers were: john james .. President; Matt Van Matter - Vice President; Margaret Maruschak - Secretary; Dorothy Theobald - Treasurer; Mark Skatbeck - Equipment Manager; and Bob Goldberg and Bruce Bronson e Advisors. - Marilyn Barnard uuuaA uanx liq Athowqd Divers take the plunge at the NW NITTANY DIVERS - Fin! vow: Robert Ftomknecht. Andy Baker, Ronald Simonsen, Kevin French; Smmd row: Lana Fedasiuk, Mini: Mcgnin, Mike Lauffenburget, Tom Massung. Tom jimeson,jeff Berta; Third raw: Eric Switzcr,John Driscoll, Walter Walge, Valori Bulat ' Norris Tollefson, Stu Rosen, Penny Dillon; Fourth raw: Mark Skarbek - Equipment Manager, Matt Van Matter - Via Pruidmt, Margimt Maruschak .. Suntary. Lauri Maclaughlinjohnjamest 218 SPORTS $UTING CLUB ... Fin! rout: Mark Kutz: Strand row: Ann Morris. Amy Csink. Steve Amend, Paul Pochan. Kathy Wyerman. Marty Klanchar; hm! 05 Mark Geyer, Glcnn Garbil, Gary NeightsJoc Hersick, Bruce Laughlint 4. BicYclists unite in the Outing Club. puztrag aumqu L2 41149;?qu The Outing Club is one of the largest Clubs at Penn State. It is made up of various divisions, from biking to equestrian - something for every specialized outdoor interest. We have something for anyone in every type of outdoor interest. The Club aims at providing students and townspeople with training and equip- ment necessary for participation in out- door activities. Annual climbs up Mount Nittany. downhill and cross-country ski trips, bike rides and kayak races were some of the club's activities this year. Every member of the Outing Club shares the same qualification: enjoyment of the outdoors. - Karyn Spertzel 219 SPORTS Aikido Club : ymnastics Club 4 The Aikido club is a group of students that come together to learn about and practice the martial arts. The club teaches members non-violent self-defense technqiues useful for attain- ing a dynamic unity of body and spirit, We teach non-vfolent techniques of self-defense. say its members. Connected with the Free University, club members organize and teach Classes in Aikido every term. Their philosophy encourages a holistic view of mind and body working together in a disciplined AIKIDO CLUB - Fin! row: Nancy DuBois - Pmidml; Second r014 Maria Shandruk -- Secretary; Third row: Chris Pneegor, Richard Mann' Wily. ing. Christian Pcdersen; Fourth vow: Mark Bowers w. Vite Pruidm'v - Karyn Spertzel Shawn Sweeny, Frank Hufnagle - Trauma. Penn State has nationally ranked varsity gymnastics teams. But what about those people who were good gym- nasts in high school, or who want to learn the skills of the sport? We welcome anyone interested in gym- nastics from beginners to advanced athletes. The Gymnastics club is an organiza- tion devoted to open gymnastics workouts. It was organized to teach in- terested University community members more about gymnastics as a recreation and a sport. The club welcomes everyone, from beginners who want to learn of gym- nastics to advanced athletes who wish to continue refining their skills and remain in shape. - Karyn Spertzel GYMNASTICS CLUB - Fin! row: Leigh Viola - Pruidmt, Sharon Sears; Scamd rowsjean Seckler - Serumry, Mindy Weiner, Lisa Wootton - Vi Pruidmt; Third row: Gladys Cuadrado, Gary Leavy - Treamnr, R0134!rt Walker - Family Adviwr, jean McDermott o Supervi10r,Jeff Singer; Fourth rouujohn Matsumura, David Penkowcr. Eric Holloway, Ronald MelkisJOhn Roberts. Kevin Kirtleyt J 220 SPORTS .- tudent y Block and Bridle Club BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB - Fin! mu': Mary Ann Bitty. Kelly Scott.ji1n Black. Laurie Dobrosky, Lynne Keno, Nancy Cardonl. Pam Murtha. Bernice White. Gina MiletV m. Rubi n Page; Sumnd row: Melanie Hemminger, Kathy Vorse. Gloris Ceyer, Laurie Thomas, Brenda Werner, Denise Hinkson, Dunm Haynest Marv Streen. Lorramr Carkddel, Ma'y Parrish. Linda Shcrriff. Deb Torstrup; Thin! mu: Cindy Weir, Nelson Beam, Sheila Fairbaim. Robb Rosenberger, Heather SchofieldJane 'I'eson. Lon Coon, Debbie Long, Janny Shick, Cindy Stahl. Becky Salamanc, Debbie Schott; Family row: Linda Moyert Diane Krause. Duff George..lune Bechtel, Molly'lohnsun. Ben COOPCLJitn Alvaria Diane- r, Blaine Clowsen. Dr. Harold Harpster. David Prinkey. Lisa Dobrosky, Malcolm Koontz, Cliff Browne Brute Young. Steve Petersuludy Long. Kevun MtLaren; sziir 2,811. Stoltzfus, Brian Zerby. Daryl Schafcr, Tim ZieglerJohn Logan, Tory Ott. Teil Teaford, Philip Pruee, Scott Davenport, Mark Dimmud.jerry MtCammon. Paul Kelly. Ums Shuey, Brian Robinson, Dave Hartmen. Shec k 1 e fowl. C The Block and Bridle Club was organized 65 years ago to promote animal agriculture. The club gives students interested in animal agriculture 21 chance to work with livestock and with people interested in the same career. A sausage Idle was our big fund- raiser. In the spring the club held the Little International Livestock Show. At the end of April, club members had a chance to compete using University-owned beef. swine, sheep and horses. Competitors were judged on the job they'd done preparing the animal, and the way in which they presented the animals. The Club started the new school year with a big fund-raise - a sausage sale. The club also sponsored two livestock judging contests for the Four-H and Future Farmers of America. - Karyn Spertzel puqlag auusqu L4 qudmiqud B a 6:8 members getting, down to business. X STI'DENT 231 x Colloquy Members discussxuprcoming speakefs' Culluquy Student Speaker Organization began in thc 1960521511 reaction to the political. social and educational climate of the times. Although it's 340m through many thangcs, thts ycar's Uylluqulx has the S.AHH: ham, purpose that. It has always had: In supplemunr L lassmmn lcnrmng hy pm- ;;r.uv'1nlxn;: iuturcs LHltJ pmuthng panel dxsttusxums. debates and wnrkxhnps for 1179;! did the kids put jam on the rat? tht I'mwrsm :md tjun'umunity. Culluquy programs xpcgikers who talked un subjuts as dxvcrsc as Conscr- mtasm m America to Cuntcmpmary Authors; Pmtcssmnahsm m Sports tn Women m Puwcr, Bunusc Culluquy 15 totally student-run, and all the programs Arc tree m 1h audxcnccx Colluquy has cx- pcrxcntcd mam thullcngcs. But xts membership has grown 3 Int, Mcmhcrs learned nut tu vote t'nr Ahnymlu that smrugc Lahmcts hclung nn that suits. and that typewriters are xcry hcmv. But the must Important ac- tgmnphshmcnt members have made was 35 V tu answcr eternal qucxtums What is your ' -- . 4 3 taumtc Havur 0t lnllipupt W'hy did the h i I H U 1 tht It I COLLOQI ?Y - Fm; mu Cindy Paul, Luis Green, Wendy Bollinger; Seroml row: Denise Horan, Dehbic Cohen. Colleen DWIc 'It3 JLVJRI Ur tkl Vurmuy, Beth Durnhlascr, Tlunl mm Fwd hurthuck, Chris Connors - Preticlem, Lcslyc chtte, Frank Baker. Noel Kaplan' ,, Gretthcn Gordon Rum Bullag. 4 u l- S'l'l DENT RV :ETZEI. UNION BOARD - Fin: row: Susan Secburger, Tim Niemann, Tamara Montgomery; Suom! row: Sheryle Beck h Tremurer, Chuck Cook, Cathy Stinson - Pruidmt; hm! raw: Gina Koenigsbngon Silberg, Lisa Tingue - Vite Pruidtm, Donna Puchalla - Suntan, Mark Melnick. Tom Swan, Frank Castillo, Did you ever wonder who brings Cartoon and Daddy Licks to the HUB Ballroom? A grOup of students who comprise the Hetzel Union Board is dedicated to bringing good program- ming t0 the HUB. HUB helps the HUB bop. The Board organized Gong Shows and an Air Band competition in the spring. During Halloween the group sponsored Ghoul Grams. They bring to campus the movies, concerts, monthly coffeehouses and Special speakers and dances that students and faculty enjoy. - Karyn Spenzel WHO and 14 Qxdmiqu HUB Members relax during a coffee house. X STUDENT 225 Internationale Dancers Phamgupby rivy Karen W mner Directed by Elizabeth Hanley and sponsored by the college of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Penn State's Internationale Dancers originated in 1978. Ms Hanley saw that increasing interest in international dance by Students could be expressed Our Mother's Day performance is the main cultural event of the year for us. through the club. The dancers perform throughout the northeastern states, and hold regular rehearsals in White building during the academic year to prepare for recitals. Membership is decided through audi- tions and apprenticeships for qualified and interested dancers. Major Internationale Dancers produc- tions this year included the annual spring performance, a Mother's Day exhibition, and appearances at campus cultural . 4 .1 . .. events. . 1; V . 3 , 2g; Debbnc Gntfm and Gretchen Gordon r 73.x. '. :3. ' A; r 4 I x, INTERNATIONALE DANCERS - Fin! vow: Elizabeth Hanley - Dinrlor, Natalie Sandcl;$tmm110w Laura Dunn. Debbie Griffin; Third raw: Yuene Gaithcr. jeannc Bray, Tom McGilloway, Rob1n Woodrow, Melinda Carter; Fourth row: Mary Atkinson - Auiuan! Direnor, Anthony Ulizio. Hugh DarlmgancHrcy Rozwadowski. Cathy Hill. 224 STUDENT Justice Action Group- JUSTICE ACTION GROUP - Fin! mu': Laurie Saxc, Kathy Corson, Amber Eshclmna, Toni K631 sh; 56mm! mu' ac uclmc MtCuxrr, LiSa Conrad, Iinn Brcnmn, Cal 4 P q 3' Gray, Dunc Hunter .. Tmuurrr; Thin! mu': Patrick L 'den. Gre 'orv Sadowskl, Tom Dahlhcr v, St on Frumschx, lmr ah liarluw i Prahlml, Cynthia hues. An. 3 L , b . i n . . Etle Murphy, Lun Valentine - Suremry. 1 A , . kc members dISCllSS chomm:Y sgakers. Phyrwupby W7 Dan 0116: justice Action Group is a student organization designed to bridge the gap between faculty and students in the Administration of justice major. The group provides speakers focusing on various areas of the criminal justice system, and plans social functions to Sludents and faculty study the criminal justice system together. bring faculty and students together in a mm-ucademic atmosphcm The group's main project last year was the spring Law and justice Week. The program featured speeches by important figures in the criminal justice system, with speech topics ranging from organ- ized crime to the FBI. Law andjustice Week Speakers includ- ed cx-Iibl director Clarentc Kcllcv, l'nivcrsity of Delaware sociologlst Wlilham Chambliss. and Dr. David Gar- row. author of TIM FBI and Martin thlbrr King h Grezchrn Gordan SITDIENT 33$ -Li0n A mbassadors This year we got our name established as an important group on campus, said Lion Ambassador Glenn DeStefano. We got rid of our starting problems and put our energy into projects. This year we got our name established a: important group on campus. The group, in its second year, per- forms a vanety of functions to exchange ideas among University students, alumni and administrators. Ambassadors are in- volved in student recruitment and University tours, and they Sponsor special events on campus One such event was the Old Main reception. Ambassadors gave tours of Old Mam and stopped in various offices to give visitors a glimpse of who ad- ministrators are and what they do. LION AMBASSADORS e Fin: row: Sheri Barden, Susan Sullivan, Lori Master, Kathleen O'Leary; Strand rowaane jackson -- Sunlarjv Teri Snyder. Debi MacMinn. Dawn Malarky, Mary Matthews, Terri Mlodizik; Third raw: Kim Schandcl. Lorijohnson, Lee Ginnnonc ' AduirorJanet Pilewski. Holly Hacker, Lynn Kennedy; Family row: Ann Horn, Mark Bersette,judy Walters, Paul Dillman, Karen George T Truman, Scott Mathews. Lillian Spangler, Rick Gibboney, Heidi Hamilton. Glenn DeStefano - Pruidmt; Fifth row: Tom Bolling Suzanne Barkus. Robert Nagy - Vite Pnrident, Gregory Touhill, Lenore Tietjens, Dave Ikenberry, Mark Buchinsky, Ivan Puhak. Kevin Murphy, Bruce KentJeff Price, William Lewrsr The group sponsored Penn State Day at Hershey Park last Spring. On the weekend of the Blue-White game, Am- bassadors organized the Alumni Run, a road race for returning graduates. The group also promotes the Alumni Association and the Office of Gifts and Endowments, and helps with other organizations' phone-a-thons. Last winter the Ambassadors went on a weekend retreat; because this was the first year members were involved in selecting new members, a main topic was interviewing. Openness and an ability to deal with people tactfully are a lot more important than what's written on the resume, said DeStefano. We looked more at per- sonality this year. As well as diplomacy, members are chosen on their enthusiasm and a recom- mendation from a University faculty or staff member. - Gretchen Gordon Pb-ngupb, b; Sconjohnson - Publrc Infmmnrion. 3g Lighthearted moments with Ambassadors and President Oswald- 226 STUDENT h MontLPython Society : yt i Founded in 1978 by Jerry Skurla and Ron Frame. the Monty Python Society promotes the appreciation of British humor as exemplified by Monty Python's Flying Circus. Contrary to popular demand, the Society again solicited membership at its 666th Going Out of Business Meeting. Nearly 100 people dared t0 sign the membership list, and they then made Good evening Shelia: and Braces. ' 32, matters worse by showing up at g meetings. I '14 By strategically nailing a few people's V heads to coffee tables. several projects h were started. At lens: one of them. ap- a pearing in the Homecoming parade, was actually completed. It seems that the t Society could not escape its tenuous hold 0 n student supporters. - Gretchen Gordon Phalaamph 57 Karen W Inner . .. ?QNTY PYTHON SOCIETY - Fin! row: Paul Martorano. Nancy Kopaczewski, Bruce Penkower. Bruce Whittaker, Vicky Strause, Petr: Nielsen - Trmnmr, Bruce 0 8: Strand rowxjohn Bibcl, Bruce Leshinskie, Bruce Rhodes, Bruce Takvorian. Sheila Lynch - Sammy, Bruce Pinchock - Pmidml, Sheila Peirce - Via Pmi- Bo . Bruce Fave, Bruce Anon, Dale Milnes; Third row: Eric Huss, Daniel Morley, David Williams, Michael Scogna. Bruce Biancnlana, Bruce Simkoivch, Bruce Vann. Wberger. Sheila Hughes. STUDENT 227 x Pa. Legal Society 4 PA LEGAL SOCIETY h Fin! row: Nancy Stuart, Linda Dieterich, Maureen Holland, Brigitte Vaessenjanicc Bole, Ellen Langholtz. Saramma Mcthrme? Smmd rum: Karen Pestaina. Ann Fausey. Amanda Shrecvc,JillJachera, Kristen Carroll, Ellen Wright,Jim Gorecki, Bonnielyn Vail; Third row: Lori Mastef: Nancy Enema hmned, Timothy johnson - Vite Pmidmt, john McCarthy - Pmident. P. Andrew Schaun, jackie Huchenski; Fourth row: Bliss Ehrlich, Laura Anderson, Paula johnsun. Carol Kochler, Tom Houck, David Morgan. Lisa Port, Kristen Mitchellchfrey Dicciduc. Debbie Bicklc; Fifth 7 Kathleen McGrathJeffrey Owens, Robert Brozey, Dawd Glassman, V. Mark Lcithold, Tim Carlson, Michael G:thany.John McNamara. Scott Winterburnv Cratg Mauro, Diane Morris, Working closely with the Pre-Law program in the University, the Penn- sylvania Legal Society is for people interested in law, government and politics. explained John McCarthy. Our membership grew a lot this year; we went from about 50 members last spring The Pa. Legal Society is for people in- terested in law, government, andpalitics. to 250 this fall. The group brought in speakers from Villanova, Wake Forest and Temple this year. In the fall, the group sponsored practice LSAT exams for members and other interested students. An appli- cation-to-law-school night was held in December to ready prospective law Students. This year's officers werezjohn McCar- thy h President; Tim johnson - Vice President; Andy Schaum - Advertis- ing;Chair; and Linda Boland - Com- munications. - Christine Curcio 3mm mtg lq Windward ' .1 . t . -. ,4 ; . Future lawyers consult with LSAT specialism 223 STL'DENT y J UCc e r e txwuam um, Iq qdmioqu Within the past year the University Concert Committee has provided a variety of top musical acts ranging from Renaissance's art rock to Santana's Latin rock to Chuck Mangione's jazz. We keep in mind what the students want to bear. The concert that drew the biggest crowd was the j. Geils Band. coming to Penn State hot on the heels of their suc- cessful 1p, Freeze Frame. Graham Parker was not so well-received. sched- uled the night of the Sy Barash Regatta, but the crowd was appreciative. Firs! row: Karen Solat, Debby Ruth - Slag: Manager,Jackie Huchcnski. Carol Hcrling, Leslie Lewis, Cindy Freeman - Head U15 ; Strand rowsjoc Plasko. Randy limiter. Trish Watkins, Carol Koehler, Suzanne Marsden, Karen ReimetJulie Papalin; Third row: Thomas Swetzenski e Cban'mun, Andre Floyd - Entertainment Coor- g'm'mf, Kimberly Hancharik, Linda Eisenhart, Thomas Boguski. Albert Millnr, Terry Amadon, Michael Ciletti, Glenn Rowe; Mittlingfrom photo: Amy Duckett - Advcrn'J- mematinm Coordinator. hOur purpose used to be all- encompassing entertainment, said Tom Swerzenski. But within the past eight years we became a strictly music pro. gram. We keep in mind what the students want to hear. UCC averages about 100 club members. who perform as stage crew and ushers. They spend the day setting up and tearing down the stage. or keep order during the bands' concerts. This year's offxcers were: Tom Swerzenski - President; Debbie Ruth - Stage Manager; Cindy Freeman - Head Usher; andjulie Papalia - Assistant. - Christine Curcio x STUDENT 229 We started as a one'time-yearly festival arts program, then we worked to support student per- formers. Now we're bringing in profes- sionals to meet the need of the area for the performing arts, explained Peter Bart about the four-year-old Student Foundation for the Performing Arts. We bring in professional: to meet the need 0f the area for the performin g arts. SFPA has sponsored programs over the past year from The Fantastiks and The Hugs to Breakthrough and the Quiet Riot mime company. In january, Penn Staters were treated to the comedy Explained Barr, Pennsylvania is low in the nation on support for the perform- ing arts; kids in elementary schools get almost no exposure to the performing arts. While the Artists Series provides shows for people who have seen arts before and Can afford them, SFPA brings the performing arts to those who have never had the Chance to see them. The students of the organization con- tact performers, work with their budget committee and advisor john McCauley to increase financial support and quality bookings, then schedule and promote the performers. It is necessary and demand- ing work, but the membership is growing in bounds. We're doing a lot, and get- ting more members, so we can do even SFSP : tudent Trainers 4 I to; 1'. I of Catch a Rising Star. Through a con- more, said Barr. test co-sponsored by the Hetzel Union This year's officers were: Peter Bart - Board. SFPA found Penn State's very Director; Kristi Wither5poon - own student comedian, who had a Secretary; and Steve Vallotin - chance to plZW at the famous NYC Club. Treasurer. SFPA - Fin! raw: Fred Borchuk,jill Segal; Second row: Marcia Briggs. Beth Leslie; Thin! row: Kristi Witherspoon, Peter Barr. Cynthia Retort, Denise Phelabaum, Steven Vallotton. - Carol Koehler Student Trainers provides coverage for all men's and women's varsity athletes. Our members learn while providing a valuable university service. The trainers also provide an organized structure in coordinating the athletic functions. The Club gives members an Opportunity to learn skills from local health professionals e members learn while providing a valuable University service. This year's officers were: Tim Bream and Carolyn Sarson - Co-Presidents; Chris Fischetti - Secretary;joe Kotch - Treasurer; andjohn Norwig - Advisor. e- Christine Curcio STUDENT TRAINERS - Fin: rowxjoe Kotch - Tmuurer, Carolyn Sarson - Co-Prnidmt, Tim Beam - Cu-Pruidmt, Chf'is Fischetti e Serrelmy; Setond row: Barbara WhiteJudy Greenstein.John Norwig - Advi:or,john Pettengill, Gwen Kaufman; Tb raw: Cheryl Lynn Smith. Bob KellyJohn Schmitt, Dave Kerns, Dave Mastrantuon. Mitch ChristensenJon Almiquist. Duane End?L J 250 STUDENT T Ukrainian Club h Womelfs Collective The Ukrainian club sponsors a variety of panics and sociuls fur 01d and new members every year. The 33 active mcmhcrs went Chrismms mmling Tor Ukrainian families in Sure Collcgc. and took part in intrumumls wnh L'o-mi fumhull And vnllcyhnll teams. The Slavic Festival in the spring was a big event for the club, It had u folk danc- ing and singing cnxrmhlc. .md .m cxhihlt 0T elaborately dccomttd Iiastcr eggs. T be Slavic Ii'xiit'ul in tbe spring u'us d big event for the club. W'c have scwml road trips to other Ukrainian Tmtimls in Pittsburgh and Shawn. PA, said-Iuc Xucutski. This year's officers wcrctloc XUCUTSTKT T President; Alexandra Struclcns Vitt- Prcsident; Karen Miller 7 Vite Presi- UKRNNIAN CLUB T Fin! rum Karen Miller. Vern Cuerller-Kochnu. Swim! mu R0. LTCHI; Carolina Kulwwki i Sc-trcmn'; maYne Postupack, l,indn Hmww, Harh Pckl; Thin! mu': Steve Vurgu, liugtnc Muluruvk. I '09 Zucoi'ski a anlmljohn Murunkuwski, Dawn Dcmlancyyk T 'l'rcmurrr. and Dawn Dcmizmcryk w Trt-asurcr. g Thristinc Curcio The Women's Collective began .15 a support group of Uniwrsity students. The organimtion established a place for students to go to dismss pm. hlcms and umccrns. It is primarily in- terested in encouraging support and tow cum among all Students thmugh nu- tivincs such as coffeehvuscs .md upcn huuscs. Seminars .md film t'cstix'uls allow education and Consciousmss-mising. We lmt'e exmblixbed a plate for students to go to dictum problems and amcerm. . The Collective sponsored thc .mnuul h , '7 a: l . HTukc Burk the Night march which f , T T ' : ' , ,4 , n demonstrated against mpt- and the HGrccnlight ngram'l which gives WOMEN'S COLLECTIVE w Fin! row: Kns Olson. Valerie DcPopc , Pn'siJml, Rim Simon - l'iu' Prmuiml, Jimmy fr women who are being thrum-ncd 0r 1 I'lmm: Kathy Ankcs w- 'l'remlm'rulum- Pmncmy, Amy Inwc, Sumnnc TTLIJCHILIH. Tulluwed :1 5;;ch place to go - nunnc P rson x I c etc STl'DIiN'I' 3H r- AK . To strive is to achieve, to achieve is to be first. - Anonymuus EDITED BY KIM KUBITSA Margaret Cowcn. Nancy Bowling. Karen Horan. Wendi Mcckes. Helene Pendzinski, Lynette Pray, Debbie Roberts i Www.gmpby Jmhu m ,Ivnm Mt Rnbzn Neal. Mam Mullen, Michael Cxlcm, Mullen, Mullen. 10h: LADY LH LN SOFTBALL TLAM ; Row one Chnstv Phxllips. MarY Ann Cremo. Cheryl Kent, Cmdy Fiedler, Peg Htffemn. Carole Courtet. Margaret Baker, Nancy Lauer, Michelle Turk. C3701 .uu Anuzr MxHx Harmmn fan Vuchdurtcr Rau' tuvr Sue Rankm a Head Coach. Carol I-ulu, Ronda Burg, Marian Hahn. Katy Kumara, Rayne Yori, Brenda Frey Geri Saya, Lori Frey. Pam .thu-n H .1 Mzmlc-. KJren Sullnan, umhn Szlrwn -- Trainer, KHH Servers ,, Annmnl Comb A grueling sixteen game endurance test in April showed the skill and finesse of top pitchers and hitters as Coach Rankins gives PRAISE To STARTER AND BENCH L b: . ! RisTnngxT. f? ?IIOIQQQQ 'QQQQQQQ'NQ' Above: Sophomore Carol Fultz brings in a run. Left. Rayne Yori picks her pitch as Carol Carr guards 3rd. Softball 235 246 ixteen games in two weeks. Such was the pace of the 1982 Softball team. Under first year coach Sue Rankin, the Lady Lions pulled out a 17-7 record in one of their most rain-plagued seasons. The young team - only four seniors re- turned - received their first Eastern AIAW championship bid in six years, and placed third at the event But their toughest games Came during'two weeks in Aprilr The Lady Lions beat Clarion State twice at home then traveled to Temple, Princeton, Rutgers and IthaCa where they won seven games in five days. Coach Rankin said the Rutgers games were especially memorable as the Lady Lions had lost to Rutgers the previous season and had the poise and finesse to over- come them this year. Lock Haven turned the tide for the ex- hausted team, as they split a doubleheader. And we shouldn't have lost to them; they're a Division 2 team, said Rankin. Over the next four days the Lady Lions went 3-3, including victories at the Ohio State tournament and losses to West Virginia that nearly threw the Lady Lions out of EAIAW contention. junior Brenda Frey and senior Rayne Yori started as pitchers for every game during the spring. Although most pitchers would be tired after such a workout, the two women managed superior ERAS of .766 and .707, respectively. The defense was impregnable, said Rankin. Shortstop Michelle Turk hit .388 for the season. and fielder Kristy Phillips hit .355, many hits counting because of her Speed to first base. The bench really made the team, com- mented Rankin. And they're a team-oriented bunth. After losing three at OSU, the women pulled themselves together and built each others' confidencesr It's fun to coach when you've got an interested team like this. Article by Carol Kaebler. Phnlurmphy ilm run kum Mr Mithari Lilem, Marla Mullen. Robert Neal, Muilcn.1Nzal,Ncai Spring ngrlS ?: Although the weather was not always cooperative, the women of the Lady Lion Softball team hit HOMERUNS IN THE SPRING 350 ? Carol Carr and Rayne Yori on a job well done. f Mary Ann Cremo anticipams a run with Michclle Turk at bat. An exhausted Gcri Sara takes a rest at 15! b SOFTBALL P.S.U. OPP. 10 Indiana 1 University W50 4 Indiana 0 University GHQ 2 LaSalle 5 6 LaSallc 3 12 Clarion 3 M Clarion S $ Temple 0 4 Temple 0 5 Princeton 0 4 Rutgers 1 l Rutgers 0 8 Ithaca 1 S Ithaca 4 1 Lock Haven 0 1 Lock Haven l 6 West Virginia 7 0 W'esi Virginia 5 4 Ohio State 1 3 Ohio 0 4 Charleston 0 1 Ohio 3 1 Rutgers 0 2 West Virginia 2 Rhode Island 4 3rd EAIAVU Regionals Season's Record: 17-7-0. 50ft ball r 4 J. , 2m Spnng Sports A Erfcct line c BASEBALL RSU. OPE 1 Navy 8 I Nav 15 5 Bloomsburg 4 2 Lock Haven 4 15 Lock Haven 6 6 West Chester 7 5 St j0hn's 4 9 StJohn's 3 8 Rlder 3 6 Rider 1 9 Mansfield 5 3 Buckn 1 11 Bucknell O 5 Temple 12 2 Buffalo 6 4 West Virgmla 5 West Virginia 1 Robert Morris 5 4 Robert Morris 3 3 juniam 2 5 Indiana 2 10 Indmna 6 9 Gettysburg 6 5 .ornell 8 4 Cornell 5 6 Cornell 7 Seasonk Record: 17-11-0. , Preving to be the toughest opponents of the year, r em cold weather, and 40 mph winds fail to stop Lions as SLUGGERSOSTP ' will mm Mo 1! ats were swinging at the first sign of spring as the 1982 Baseball team started preparing for another ex- season. Besides the players, another fresh face appeared on the field. It was Head Coach Shorty Stoner. In 1981 Chuck Medlat resigned his 19-year post and Stoner was chosen to fill his place. He step- ped down from his position at Behrend College where he led the team to 147 victories in his twelve years as coach. As the Lions' 17.11 record shows, Stoner did :1 fine job here. The Lions returned from last year with six starters. This left Stoner a lot to work with as he Citing new began developing a good pitching squad and a strong, swinging lineup. Injuries were a pro- blem, but the teams flexibility made it easy to find replacements. A secure defense was the key to the team's victories. Leading the Lion defense was captain Bob D'Ambrosio at second base. D'Ambrosio added talent and spirit to the team despite some early season problems. Other defensive leaders included Al Warrington at first,j0e Phillips at WINNING SEASON shortstop and Todd Hostetler at third. Coach Stonerls biggest developing a pitching squad. Dave Spanier, the problem was only experienced pitcher, was recovering from injuries but pulled through. With Tom Bart, Mike Hughes and Regis Scanlon, they formed a successful squad. The Lions strong offensive lineup also con- tributed to the team's wins. There were many players who held at least a .500 batting average. Outstanding Sluggers included John Tarley. Keith Carango and Mike Obeid. The toughest Opponent all year was the weather, and many weekends the Lions played This grueling schedule couldn't spoil the team's spirit e or their impressive win record. Arlicle by Nancy Dowling. tlerC 82111165 85 make-upsi lezugmplry, rimhum mm; Jrfz Umrtesy ulrhe Daily Lullgghm 7 Rt'ntT'IlAKUltM 1.3..in milewn Paul Ritmnn, 11.11 Ritung. tum mm t'm'lwim , mm Farm. twiwn ,, MM xx MU Ups and downs - all m the space of a few crazy days in A pril - still led to a winning season for Leading pitcher Dave Spamcr hurls anot 9 wit u mm 57m Ym SIM? ff m r m Hf9EWJIfK WSW; IEINBTME . am - whit. THE 1982 BASEBALL TEAM - Row rme: Bob Perks, Kevin Ferringer, Ray Moyer, Mike Hughes, Al Warrington, Dave Spamer,john Tarley, Keith Carang Randy Snncoxjim Henry. Mike Bellman, Lisa Anderson w Student Trainer, Row twa: Dick Smith - Anixtant Comb, Dave Christian. Stan Brubaker, Roy Walker. Bo brmm H Caplairz, Gary Binduga, ch MCMumy. Regis Scanlon, Howie Witham Tom Barn Bob Zonts,Joe Philips, Mike Obeid, Todd Hostetler, Mark Bernlohr,john Annemarie McDonald - Manager, 'Shorty Sinner -u Head Coarh, Phnmrmphy .hubu mfmm left hmnm m m: Dme CnIlrgluIL BIH Rmmg. Hitting. Ruben Nral. Rxmng, Spun; Sports 54: I I TOP SLUGGERS AND PITCHERS h 0. Dave Smolanon b D'N Aimina y. crsmW . 5 y 2 wt 4 E. . Above: Regis Scanlon pulls through for another Lion victory. Left.- Preparing to steal second base. Baseball 241 Sandyjaskol lines up her ball for a birdie putt. WOMEN'S GOLF ls! Seahawk-Azalen Invitational 4th Mmhigan State Invitational lsr Bowling Green Invitational 13! Lady Lion Invitational 22nd AIAW Champlonshlps 1982 LADY LION GOLF TEAM - Sealed, left to right: Trish Crossin,jane AboodJoanne Finegan, Lisa Thomas, Sandy jaskol, Mary Kennedy - Comb, Slanding: Theresa Coenc, lillcn Black, Kelliejones, Denise SL Pierre 242. Spring Sports Coupled by a winning lineup and a busy schedule, LADY LIONS DRIVE TO Wf .4. - mar Denise St. Pierre struggles with the s andtrap. i auging the weather proved a frustrating?' task for the 1982 Lady Lion Golf team. After snow prevented them from playing all but a practice round at Ohio State, the Lady Lions headed for the warm climate of the University of North Carolina - Wilminton. There. at the Seahawk Azalea Invitational, the Penn State squad collared a first place victory. The march ended with a tense sudden-death playoff featur- ing Jane Abood. Capturing the title, Abood contributed her score to Penn State's best four out of six individual scores for the day According to Mary Kennedy, it was a really good win. especially considerin5y that most schools had been playing all year? Among the top players were Abood, Ellen Black, Denise St. Pierre, Kellie jones, Sandy jaskol, joanne Finegan and Trish Crossin. Weather presented more obstacles for the Lady Lions as they traveled to the Michigan State Invitational. Overcoming windy matches VICTORY rm k $3, A crucial putt kes all of Sandyjaskol's concentration, and the minor adjustments they required, Penn State placed fourth. The Lady Lions entered the Bowling Green Invitational well-rested. And it showed. The team took First place, and junior jane Abood took the rep individual honors in her second I8 tournament win. The Squad returned home to host the three- day Lady Lion Invitational. The 54-hole tourna- ment featured competitive teams such as Il- linois, Darthmouth and Minnesota. In excellent form, Penn State captured the team title. In their Final tournament play, the Lady Lions competed in the AIAW championship at Col- umbus. Ohio. Playing against some of their seasonal competition, Penn State twenty-second. Individuals scores over the course of the season, and team placed improved their members were pleased with their three tourna- ment victories. Article by Marilyn Barnard. Pbomgmpb; by. Dave 011m Women's Golf 243 2441 Spring Sports Despite unpredictable weather and a young squad, A oing south was a good idea for the 1982 Lion Golf team, but the Change Of climate still didn't make the weather cooperate. Even as the season Opened with the 36-hole Navy Spring In- vitational. the 21-team field only played eigh- teen holes due to conditions But that didn't stop the Lions from playing well. as they tied for third place. Freshman Brian 8361' brightened the day with a fourth place individual finish. As for the teams play, Coach joe Boyle felt the tournament 'Thad a very strong field. A relatively young Squad, the Lions improved their skills as the season progressed. The team placed ninth at the Marshall Invitational in West Virginia. At Ohio State, Penn State was one of the 27 teams in the Kepler Invitational. On what is considered one 0fthe best collegiate golf courses in the country, the Lions finished fifteenth. Scott Tharrington follows through on his swin , LIONS SWING INTO ACTION The golfers headed for home and the eighth annual Nittany Lion Invitational, which sports a 54-hole course. The Lions placed fourth. In- dividually, Scott Tharrington tied for second place, and moved to third in the 114-man lineup, Other Perm Staters competing on the first team were Tom Beam, jim Boyle, Bob Phillips and Baer. The regular season ended with the Indiana Invitational at 1UP. The Lions finished second in the 18-hole tournament. Penn State placed fourth in the NCAA District II tournament at Toftrees Country Club. Despite a slow start, with the lowest team score of the second day senior Captain Bob Phillips displayed his formidable skill, tying for third. All in all, the Lions honed their skills to complete a fine season. Article by Marilyn Barnard. Photograph; by: Dave 0mm 19E? MEN'S GOLF TEAM tam' Aft Robidoux. joe Boyle - Comb, Brian BaerJim Boyle, Derek Grill, Mike Fingleton, Scott Thanington, Tom Bean, Bob Phillips - Cap- MENS GOLF 3rd Navy Spring Invitational 9th Marshall Invitational 15th Kepler Invitational 4th Nittany Lion Invitational 2nd Indiana Invitational WaJ 4th District 2 Championship Men's Golf 245 Brown Virginia james Madison Old Dominion William and Mary Maryland Princeton lst Place, Middle States Tennis Association Season's Record: 2 1982 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM - Linda Learmonth, Donna DiRenzo - Co-Captain, Sue Whiteside, Bessie Paragas, Liz Campbell, 509 DiBiase, Zeniz Matkiwsky, Carol Daniels - Ca- Captain, Kim Muller Head CaatlJ. 246 Spring Sports 1C eam co-captain Donna DiRenzo said she wanted to see ali-Penn State finals in Women's Tennis. This Came after the season-opening win over Brown, 7-2. in close matches. Later in the season, a 1-8 loss to Ivy League champion Princeton almost destroyed those hopes. Carol Daniels and Sue Whiteside won in doubles play and provided the Lady Lions' only point. But in the Middle States Tennis Association championship, Penn State won 34517-23, beating number two George Washington. Daniels cap- tured her second MSTA title by beating Maryland's Wendy Fine, :1 close rival, who was seeded first. Whiteside placed fifth in the competition. In the EAIAW championship, the Lady Lions were seeded fourth behind Ivy Leaguers such as Princeton, 3 traditional tennis power. Penn State placed third in regional competi- tion with a 6-5 finish. Coach Kim Muller said the individual play determined the wins. MSTA champ Daniels beat opponents from Rutgers and Princeton, and advanced to the quarter Top Singles player Carol Daniels returns 2 Serve. Despite an in jury ridden season, Daniels, Whiteside and Learmonth shine as NETWOMEN RECAPTURE TITLE finalsr There, she faced teammate Linda Learr month who had trounced her Syracuse and Rutgers Opponents. Freshman Learmonth lost but was named to the All-East team e and Daniels advanced to fourth in regionals. Number two singles player Sue W'hiteside relieved some of the pressure on later doubles players with her big, big win, said Coach Mullerr In doubles play. the number two seeded team of Daniels and Whiteside lost a tough match to number one seed Princeton. Although the Lady Lions beat the MSTA doubles champions earlier in the season, they weren't able to pull off the win, but were named to the All-East doubles honor roll. Learmonth and Liz Camp- bell, Penn States number two doubles team, were eliminated in regional play. With a MSTA championship to their credit and fine showings in both EAIAW and regional competition, the netwomen finished a strong season. Article by Carol Koehler. Phalugmpby, ilarku'm from lrfz Hill Ruling. Duve Ollett, Ritnng, 0UP , Womenis Tennis 2r a at LAXERS PLAY HAR J NV Although they fell short ofan NCAA bid, Guterding, Martin led the team to an 8- 3 season and proved that t W V 'hk -- Taking a refreshing break. Anticipating a p355 Attackman George Connor outreaches his Ohio State Opponent 248 Spring Sports ast year was the senior year for five or six top players, said Coach Glenn Thiel of the Men's Lacrosse team for the past five years. Although they lost to Army in the last game of the season and just missed a first-ever NCAA POSt-season tournament bid, the Laxers finished the season with a respectable 8-3 record. Among the departing seniors were joe Guterding and Bill Turre, who made All- Ametican. The goalie, Guterding set a school reCord with a 75.2 saves percentage. Turri, Bob- by Campbell, Brian Herzer, Doug Bailey and W'k m M mm III-Zlf ?- jim Kopenhaver were all accomplished mid- fielders. Three senior defensive playerst Mark Goulding, Mark Ervin and Kenny Panzer, will also be missed. But sophomore Gary Martin, classed as one of the top scorers in the country with 42 goals and 44 assists, will return for the 1983 season. The seniors had a 2-9 season when they were freshmen, said Thiel. The fact that they improved to 9-2 last year and 8-3 in '82 is impressive. Penn State was off to a great start in their first game of the season, beating Lehigh 23-6. Syracuse and Rutgers, both formidable teams, edged the Laxers 4-12 and 3-11, re5pectively. The game against Loyola proved a close one as . I-q-Q-wnwwe'hWTTTT aax xx x xawst l, y: the teams went into overtime. Penn State won, 18-17. This was an outstanding victory since the Lions had five players on their injury list. Bill Turrit out with an injured foot, played for the first time in the season. Midfielderjohn Schmitt was lost for the year because of a broken collar bone and Brian Herzer, another midfielder, had a bad knee. Goaltender joe Guterding played despite having a broken thumb. The high scoring of the Loyola game was typical of the two previous seasons. Penn State and Loyola excelled in a running game with at- tacker Gary Martin and goalie Guterding key members 0fthe team's effort. Article by Chris Curcio. Photograph; by: Dave Ollett. Above: All-American goalie Joe Guterding makes another save. Left: High scorer Gary Martin heads for another goal. Men's Lacrosse 249 The men rallied over Loyola, the women beat former victors as LIONS STICK IT TO EM 10H MILN S LALRUSSI: '1 RAM 7- Rum amr Tum Hoftnct chrgc Cunnur, Gary Martin, Bub Lampbell Dcnms Lunan, Duug Ballcy. Ruth Rusw, juhn Curcm Row two: Doug Koban. Bull XhmenAket Mark Rirscnfeld, Rob Cooke, Steve Budd. Tum LnJrL Stu Hall, Brook: Ohm Mark hwm, Raw Ibruz: VK Kcl. ly, Brian Lynch, jav Srampoh, Dave Taylor, Mark Gnuldmg, Ken Panzer 7 Captain, Andy Damds, Srcvc Schwm,jln'1 Kopenhaver, joc Gurerdmg - Captain Rauvfour, Pete Kowalski - Cauuhmg Anistam, Todd Brum - Student Twmev, John Sthmxrt. Tum Sanders - Caatbmg Autumn, 5111 Turn - Captain, Bob Dunwonh, Bnan Ilcrzer.john Coylc,jerry Cun- nmgham AA Cnmlzmg Amslanl, Glenn Thxcl - Head C0403 MEN'S LACROSSE 3 P.S.U. OPP. a 23 Lehigh 6 S 4 Syracuse 12 E 24 Ohio State 4 .1 14 Towson 1 1 g m Hofsrra 10 g 5 Rutgers 11 19 Drexel 12 18 Loyola 17 20 Montdair State 6 22 Bucknell 10 14 Army 20 Seasonk Record: 8-3-0. Rigbt, Midfieldman Dave Taylor 03; scrambles for a loose ball. 250 Sprung Spom Pbamgmyhy by. Dav: Olleu. 11 1, 1 3V i 2 g rmgw-y Om- wcm ' WOMEN'S LACROSSE P.S.U. s 9a :1: james Madison Towson State Ohio University William and Mary West Chester Ursinus Pennsylvania Harvard Princeton Harvard Ohio University Tem 1e Pennsylvania WONOQNNVVNNANOir-IN 1982 LADY LION LACROSSE TEAM - Row one. Dale Anthony, Doreen Schlater Leslie Monteith Monica Hughes Ellen Cohill Barb jordan Season 5 Record: 14'3'0' Snyn nMore Karen Rickards, Caner Mannion. Row two. Suzanne Friedrich, Lindsay Sheehan Marsha Florio Laurie Gray,judy Mahaffey, Patricia Wilgda Sally Ratcliffe, jean Mitinger Betsy Williams Lyn jordan, Chris Moon Sandra Comet Row three Dave Mastrantuo o - Student Trainer d' n en 1 Keller - Student Trainer, Lynn Manson, Laurie Hoke, Candy Finn, janet Dolan, Pattie Sue Ewan ,Jane Koffenberger. Sara Shuey, Susan Mc- 0Y1 Am'nam Comb, Gillian Rattray i Head Coach Lacrosse 251 352 a y u'wrsw-gmm v 'i' l - 93M: wit VLV ed by Boderick Award winner Can- dy Finn and guided by veteran coach Gillian Rattray. the Women's Lacrosse team experienced an ex- cellent year. Five freshmen and only one senior were part of the starting lineup. Despite her knee injury. All-American Candy Finn could only stay away so long. After Penn State beat james Madison to start the season, Finn returned to actitn wearing, a restrictive knee brace. The Lady Laxers used their balanced attack to upset William and Mary 11-9. Sophomore goalie Lynn Mattson displayed her talent while Finn shone on offense with her record-breaking 200th Career goal. Penn State outshone rival Temple in a close 8-7 game which Coach Rattray termed an ex- cellent win. And after romps over Rutgers and Lock Haven, the Lady Lions faced Maryland in a longstanding and heated rivalry. The Terps, defending national Champions, handed Penn State its only regular season loss in a disappoin- ting 3-7 match. The disappointment was the kind the Lions would later remember to their advantage. At the EAIAW ch mpionship at Maryland, Penn State suffered a frustrating 6-7 upset from Spring Sports 3'. N1 Penn. But in the consolation game with the Terps, the Lady Lions soundly defeated their nemesis 7-6. Rattray spoke for her team in say- ings, There was no way we were going to lose to them again. We knew we were a better team. In tribute to their hard-working efforts. the Lady Lions received one ofthree at-large AIAW championship bids. Seeded third, the Laxers lost 5-6 in a stubborn game against Temple. But the Lady Lions, with a 12-2 regular season record and true to their seeding, defeated Penn to capture third place nationally. Article by Marilyn Barnard. Pbatugmplzy, tlnrkuim fmm Irfl Dave Ollett. Ollcti. Olleut Ollcttt Robert Nezl.0lleu,011ert. Candy Finn set for action. Finn and Manson sparked the team to an AM W Championship bid as LDIES RUN OVER OPPONENTS WWW Marsha Florio out-maneuvers her opponent. A powerful pass byjudy Mahaffey. ,.AM', 1.. - 'b L$L $4M M'm . llLW .QcU3s... , 7 '1 Above: jane Koffenberger sends a pass downfleld. L Left: Senior Candy Finn races toward the goal line. Women's Lacrosse 253 hcfyrc nut an Ivy League tram, hut tht: Mcnhs Tennis tcnm plays with the hcst of thcm Because more tcn- nxs players .mcnd the traditmnal puwurx Bmwn, Hurvunk Prlntctun A, those plawm .1: Pmm State And other Hnormal m hunls must tram and play rhar IHULh harder to LHHLPCHT Ami uzmpctc rhtw did. l'ndtr 17-year cuach Hulmcs tathrallt thc nctmcn pmvcd their strengths HXX'VC pluycd lots of tough cumpcti- tum thn wurf Mud Cnthrall, The tesmn hear Brown at humc. 6-? Although hrs: smglcs player, tjaptmn Blll St'hilhngs, and thud sirzvglcs plum, Tom Bcckhard. were dcttatctL scumd unglcs player Jeff Factor won in strmght sctx, In 4 hume quadrangular meet, Penn State rruuntmj Mcru'hurst and Bowling Green. But that xuttcrcd a tough loss :0 Ohm State which we shuuhi haw; wunf sand Cathrall. The team was redeemed hy the 6.7. 7-6, 6-5 doubles win ht St i'ailhngs and Christian, In another humc meet. the third-rzmked 1mm met numhcr tWU West Virginia, We wanted thu, om.- had. xaid Cathrull. since WVU hmt tht: Lium In an earlier meet, jetf Factor won m straight 368 over a former opponent, 4nd lutmr and jam Whltcsidc wcrc victorious m .itmhics tumpctition. I'mmr xhowcd hi5 superb singles play in another marth against Butknell. Penn State mtleh Controlled the Cuurts. winning 9-0, with httur puttmg away his opptmcnt 6-0, 6-0. A 0K upset of Maryland prepared the Lions fur Print'ctmL H'lkhere were a lot of pressure matchcs tuduyf said Cuthrall about the Tarps mutt NH ; doubles 0!. number one team Bu Hurt! and Miami: were the key. Althuugh the: Lmns lust m Ivy League cham. pinn Harvard, and to number tmc Princeton, they wen: pleased with mp-nutch performances aguilbl traditional powerhouses, Article by Carol Koehler. l'humvmlw than n Jmm I41 Duw- Ulirrv Mann Mullah Dave I'Iuiamer, Mulfrt. v rim. 1mm fH 'I'mn Hetkhdnd connectb on a forehand. Mummy Spurrs 1 They had their ups and downs in singles play, but in doubles NETMEN SCORED HIGH Awaiting the return 1n doubles, MEN'S TENNIS P.S.U. Penn Towson West Virginia Navy Swarthmore William and Mary Old Dominion Pitt Indiana WM Columbia :1 East Stroudsburg Mercyhurst Col 'ate Bloomsburg West Virginia Harvard Brown 5 Mercyhurst 8 Bowling Green 1 2y, Ohio University 6M: 1982 MEN'S TENNIS TEAM - Bob Winchester. Bill Schillings - Captain. Virgil Christian, Tom Bcckhard.jeff Factor, Bob 9 Bucknell 0 Pinkham. Howard Beckman, Bill Pilardi,jon Whiteside, Holmes Cathrall - Head Coach. 6 Maryland 3 2 Princeton 6 Season's Record: 17-8-0. Men's Tennis 255 In the Eastern AlA W Regional Championship, the Lady Lions ran, jumped and threw their we y to the top spot. A team effort helped TRACK WOMEN RUN TO VICTORY x J .ut n 'W .H 'um t' ulww , K .3, w' w .. . Longq'umper Hannah Humphrics caught in mid-air. Sue Linder makes a smooth hand-off to Tammy Hart- 1X jt N...- am, . M ., MW A t x lammmr . Above: Neck and neck at the hurdles are Sue Linder and Stephanie Weeks. Right: Another first place for Tammy Hart in the 400 meter dash. 256 Spring Sports t W a: a. t .:.W t e IN Li: M Penn State Lady Lions dominate the middle distance race. he Lady Lion Track team had its- best indoor season in three years, winning the EAIAW indoor cham- pionship for the second straight Year. Penn State also won its second straight B'AIAW outdoor championship and the Lady LlOHS went on to finish 17th in the NCAA out- doof championship in Provo, Utah. COach Gary Schwartz was very pleased with the team's performance. We were tenth in the country Out of 35 to 40 teams who scored in in- door track, he said. In outdoor track we were e. r wee 17th out of over 60 teams who scored. Seven Lady Lions earned Ail-American honors at the indoor AIAW championship and the team captured eight individual titles and one relay title at the outdoor championship. Showing the advantages of year-round workouts, Tammie Hart, Patty Murnane, Terry Pioli, V'vian Riddick and Elaine Sobansky were named All-Americans in both indoor and out- door track. Doreen Startare and Carolyn Ihrig were All- Americans in indoor track; Marilyn Senz and the relay team of Sue Lindner, Tammie Hart, Stephanie Weeks and Vivian Riddick earned All-American honors in outdoor track. Coach Schwartz said he also had some ex- cellent team members that were not runners. He 3 :53. 59? was speaking of women like Marilyn Senz, one of the top javeline throwers in the East, and Elaine Sobansky, usually ranked third nationally in the shot put. Elaine was pleased with break- ing her personal shot put record, a feat that rais- ed her standing as the school's record-holder. I she said. Heather Carmichael was lost for the season with a broken arm. There were lots of people running around the indoor track and I collided with one of the sprinters, she said. felt really strong, Coach Schwartz, one of two assistant coaches for the East team at the national festival, stressed individual accomplishments as well as Penn State's Overall track program. Article by Lauriejones. anrugmplzy by Dave oum Women's Track 257 C. ,, , :J V 57 The Lady Lions lend the opponents around the stack; , Terry Pioli Completes the last leg of the relay 135 1982 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM - Row 0m: Gwen Kaufman - Student Irainer, jeff Wolfe, Dave Benman, Al Wo!fe, Harry Smith, Steve Shisler, Dave Rihtarchik, Dan Smith,Jose Chg Dennis Memrt, ROCCO Lutz, Eric Kragness, Dave Lucas, Bill Malchano, Tim Fischer, Ron Gulaskey, Bruce Evans, Chris Herr. Row two: Bob Kelly - Student train , Alan Scharsu and Ed RoskiCWF; - Co-mptaim, Barry Ennght, Paul McLaughlin, Ken Wynn.john McKay, Mike Valenti, Todd Shenk, Todd Leggett, Tony Reilly, Ron Campbell, Carl Cowen, Stephen Sckulich, Bany RobinsonJl Sellers, Mark Heckcl, Rob Whitesidc, Ron Carr, Tom Williams,Jeffjodon Cam'bing Aninant. Row Ibreexjohn Norwig - Trainer, Harry Groves - Head Coach, Alan Daum - Manager, Mike Car! wnght Mark Overheim, Mike McCahill. Cun Warner, Steve Phclan, Kenny jackson,jcff Adkins, Clark Haley, Paul Souza, Rick Kleban,jeff Locken, Zeb Stewart, Doak Walker, Dave DeVitO. Mik' Cook, Nxck Kello, Tom Walchuck, Gary Black, Swight Stephens, Vince McHenry, Karl Grosh, Tom Bieber, Mark Bilyk Auinam Coarb. 258 Sprmg Sports Men and womenb team RIGHT ON TRACK rm .r. Doik Walker makes a successful pass to Curt Warner. , , s! d .. m9 810ii f MW v UMSW' 1 1982 LADY LION TRACK TEAM - Row am: Heike Koopman,jaye Oellctte, Doreen Startare, Paula Froke. Elaine LaFramboise. Patty Murnane- and Vivian Riddick - Co- Captain1.johanna Hum- pKh'eYS. Carol Dickstein, Chris Hines, l,inda Malmrose, Sandy Ford, Laurie Zimmerman. Mimi McGarry Raw two: Merle ChuseJulie Cown, Monique Purcell. Carolyn lhrig. Emily Williams. Magda n Ubasiewicz, Heather Carmichael, Angela VanRooyen,Judy Casscl. Sue Miley, Paula chzi, Heidc Gcrken, Karen MCGIashun, Bcv Pazur, Margama Smith. Row tbma' Gwen Kaufman and Bob Ktlly ; Studenl Traimn, Lou Isenberg - Coarbing AIJthzmI, Susie Fales - Manager, Beth Anderson, Leslie chon. Kim Long..Iackieilamieson, Elaine Sobansky, Sue Linder, Stephanie Weeks. Marilyn an, Tammie Hart. Terry Pioli, Gary Schwartz - de Comb, Mark Hilyk -jum;1 Comb. Mike Shine - Animal! Comerondon w Coarbiug AJJiJmm'. I Track 259 With a perfect 1982 indoor season behind their belts, trackmen shine as LIONS DOMINATE AT RELAY Todd Leggct exhibiting his javclin technique. Clearing the b3, m , 53f.- landing About: Bruce Evans comes out of the blocks at !hc sound of the gun Right: Best performer in the long jump, Dave DcVito 260 Sprung Sports he Penn State Men's Track team .5919 s ,. had a perfect 1982 indoor season 7 . Coach Harry Groves said the team did very well and he was pleased with the Lions'. Our big meet was the IC4A, he said. We were one of the top teams in both indoor and outdoor meets. And we were in the top five out of104 teams. But it was the individual members that took the tracksters to the top. Ken Wynn won the 800-meter race and Rick Kleban finished fourth in the decathalon. Kleban's two-day total of 6,830 points surpassed Penn State's former record of 6,766 points set by Dave Hajnik in '77. mem $3 In the indoor season, high jumper Paul Souza tied for sixth place at the NCAA track cham- :3 pionship. The jump qualified him for indoor track's All-American team. WW . The Nittany Lions also scored well at in- dividual meets thrOughout the season. The outstanding relay team of Tom Walchuck, Paul McLaughlin, Ken Wynn and Mike Cook won the two-mile event at the Princeton meet. Cook set a school record later in the season, com- pleting the 1,000-meter race in 2:242, over a .vmn'l L 'QVmWMx . y , , second under the old school record. The Lions won the Memorial Invitational, beat Ohio State and Kent State in a triangular meet, and won five events at the Delaware In- vitational indoor track meet. Because Happy Valley is excellent training country, trackmen and other athletes keep in shape year-round. Two members of the Nittany Lion Football team - Kenny jackson and Curt Warner - participated in the Spring season. 50 track, fxeld and cross-country athletes saw their continual conditioning pay off with an ex- cellent national ranking. Article by Lauriejones. Photography by Dave Ollm. Gary Black breaks the tape to win the Memorial Invitational. Men's Track 261 The Cheerleaders and the Blue Band help to promote school spirit and keep the crowd involved as they show the visiting teams WE ARE. . . PENN STATE :; .3 e g M. x 8mWJ a a ' m 3 II un. cbxzrmv-s m.t' ' ' h' , lellfxn-r, 'Nurmmmm , ' Mmh dek Quukwstm . . ; - A . . .g ' r, n h ' '9 Y . ! V' e?$t?'v,.-,u .I'x x. 5,. J m. r y. c ' . a 1 41V h h Q 1 h THE 1982-83 IJON'S LEGION - Raw ane: Karen RickardJolenc Lopuck, Maura Weinstein,julie Matheson, Lorri Hammel, Nimmy Lion Dave Dailey, Sue Price,joanne Clark, Kami Shoop, Tammy Conrad, Lisa Mertz. Row Iwa: Ron Boxall, Dave Cipriani,Jim Bogneh Bob Gold, Matt Shay, Drew Arnmon.john Zitkus. Martin Greer, Iggy Weeks. WWTFMNYTW iii L THE 1982-83 CHEERLEADING SQUAD - Row one: Penny Pugliano, Linda Stahl, Denise Crognale. Lori McKee, Nittany Lion DaVe Dailey, Kelly King,Judy Jenkins, Gail Sebastinnelli, Linda GrambOW. Row two: Scott Nendza,joe Wilson,j0hn SmithJon McKay. Kevin Btessler, Dave Wright, Scott Soper, Steve Viscardi, Gregg Cook. itting in the stands before the Football team takes the field and during breaks in play, Penn State fans still have some aetion to watch. The Penn State Cheerleaders lead the crowds in stadium cheers like the famous We are . . . Penn State, pitting students against alumni. They also lead the crowd when the team scores, and keep the spectators enthusiastic and 0p- timistic during low points in the games. Every time the team scores, Nittany Lion Dave Dailey does onehanded push-ups and gets tossed in the air in the blanket toss. This re- quires a lot of practice because the male cheerleaders rely solely on hand strength. The lion must also practice push-ups because there are high-scoring games. During half-time, the Blue Band entertains the crowd with their silk rOutines. a 'touch of blue number, to highlight the majorettes, and their precision drill highlighting the bande mar- ching skills. PSU and the floating Lions, along with the alma mater, are favorite pre- game traditions. This year's band has had more injuries than usual. During an early practice, drum major Tony Petroy fell and fractured his hand while landing after his Hip. Greg Stock. the alternate drum major, led the band onto the field and performed the famous Hip. Petroy recovered by the Syracuse game and led the band with a dou- ble flip during their entrance. Feature twirler Carol Wilt also fell during a practice, fracturing a bone in her foot. Band Director Darhyl Ramsey said Wilt was not replaced because her job requires so much skill. The Lion's Legion, a grOup of selected students who lead cheers at the north end of the stadium. is a new group. They help spread en- thusiasm through the part of the crowd that the cheerleaders cannot reach. Article by Lauriejones. Photography, tlwbwiil from Irfr Karen Wenner. Dave Olieu, Rlll Rittmg. Mum Mullen. M? v Blue Band members enthusiastically cheer on the team, Blue BandTCheerleadets a 3m lin- 265 u .m a f a O . action - - . .Fcl nun : w x orming what has been dubbed the new Air Paterno system, the Penn State Nittany Lions faced the nation's toughest schedule in their 1982 season. Involved in the balanced attack were starting quarterback Todd Blackledge, All- American runningback Curt Warner, and a whole line-up of excellent receivers. Depth was a plus for the Lions as the variable offense pro- vided fresh passing and running games. After the graduation of key players in linebacker slots, Coach joe Paterno quickly began the rebuilding process. As the season progressed, the defense began to mesh as a strong unit. Offensive tackle Pete Speros, linebacker Ken Kelley and defensive end Walker Lee Ashley provided leadership as tri-captains. The Temple game gave fans their first glimp- se of the Lions' new big play, higher passing percentage offense. Within four minutes, Penn State scored three touchdowns through the air to go ahead 21-0. Senior Curt Warner began the attack with a 40-yard catch and Sprint into the end zone. Minutes later, Blackledge connected with wide receiver Kevin Baugh for a 31-yard TD pass. After a loose ball on the kickoff, Penn State recovered on Temple's 23-yard line. Blackledge and company took only three plays to send a TD pass into the hands of fullback jonathan Williams for the third score. The Owls scored early in the second quarter. But Penn State's freshman kicker Massimo Manca, a native of Italy, managed a 57-yard freld goal to boost the score to 24-7. PENN STATE .......... 31 TEMPLE ............... 14 In the second half, the Temple defense kept the Lion running game to 90 yards on 21 carries. However, the Penn State defense played equally well, with key plays by Walker Lee Ashley, Dave Opfar and Harry Hamilton. After a scoreless third quarter, Blackledge continued the passing show as he found Williams for another touchdown. Blackledge's fourth TD pass of the day tied Chuck Fusina's 1978 school record, and the Lions won, 31-14. Football articles by Marilyn Barnard. Pbatogmyby, rlatbwiufmm Itfls Mike Ciletti, Dave Olletr, Ollm. Ollett. Football 265 sting a Sellout cmwd of 811.597. the Lions heat Maryland x931 and cap: tured their 100th victory in Beaver Stadium. Todd Blackledge tied the record tor TD passes again at four. Wide receiver Kenny jackson pulled down two TD passes for a new Lion career record Of H TD TCCCPUOHS. Tight end Mike McCloskey led the team with five ffC'CPthnb for 66 yards. In the first quarter, Massimo Manca kicked a 20-yard field goal, After a fumble recovery by Greg Gattuso. Curt Warner caught a Blackledge pass for a touchdown. A fumble recovery by JOE Hines let receiver Kenny jackwn pull m a 22-yard touchdown catch. PENNSTATE .......... 39 MARYLAND ........... 31 The Lions fell behind 23-24 in the third quarter. But the offensive line took over and started some impresswe scoring drives. The first drive totaled 70 yards and ended in a field goal, as Warner and split end Greg Garrity gained yardage on passes. Penn State began a 78-yard drive which ended in a Blackledge t0 Garrity pass for the touchdown A Kenny jackson TD and another Manca field goal brought the final store to a W-M Lion victory. e3 : J - -' 71 Kenny Jackson tSZi protects Punt returner Kevin Baugh 00' September 20 brought another victory to the Lions as they rumped over Rutgers 49-14 In the first quarter. the crowd rose to its feet over Mark Robinson's fantastic 92-yard punt return for a touchdown, setting the day's mood. Todd Blackledge. who completed 6196 of his PENN STATE .......... 49 RUTGERS ............. 14 passes for 078 yards, contributed his usual four TD passes in the game. For the first time this season. the Lions scored two TDS on the ground, one by fullback jon Williams from the one-yard lme and the other as tailback Skeeter Nichols scored on a handoff from the 15. Curt Warner had a record-breaking day. as a ZZry'ard touchdown pass put him into first place on Penn State's all-purpose yardage chart. Ad- ding t0 the Lions' scores were several fine receptions including split end Greg Garrity's TD catchi Mike McCloskey and Kennyjackson also scored. and Kevin Baugh's 108 yards on seven punt returns highlighted the day. l'Immpmlmy :fmluvli' hum Mr Due Ullm, OHuL Rnlwn Neal Mam Mullen, Writ i 7331+ 1 Nick Hadcn 690 and Skeeter Nichols i210 congratulate eath other- ZNi Fall Sports Maryland, Rutgers fall to Lions as Blackledge sets school records and proves. AIR ATTACK KEY TO VICTORIES MM. . M r . hw,.:ra.- NH; a ,., xf$k I .4 w.x,y -al AHJ' ' Scnior Curt Warner QED attempts to ward off the Temple foes. ' . Almw: A team effort to halt the Maryland drive. Leftsjoe Parcrno's answer 10 Bear Bryant's plaid hats. Football 267 In a sport wrought with ups and downs: Penn State shucks Nebraska with a late TD but suffers first loss of season as TIDE ROLLS OVER LIONS i- wi :4? war? About: Kevin Baugh UH receives a kickoff Right: Kennyjackson mm makes another Furs: down catch. 268 Fall Sports antastic. Spectacular. Incredible. After it was over, every Penn State fan was grinning With ecstacy. That included those fans who surged onto the field and carried the goal posts across cam- pus and downtown. The final score, Penn State 27, Nebraska 24, didn't say half of what had to be seen. The late start due to CBS-TV coverage agreed with the Lions, in what had to be one of the finest wins we've ever had, according to Coach Paterno. The man of the day was Stone Hands Kirk Bowman. With four seconds to go in the fourth quarter, Bowman climaxed the Lions' final 80- yard, 74-second drive with a tension-packed TD catch for the victory. PENN STATE .......... 27 NEBRASKA ............ 24 Bowman was not the only hero. A confident Blackledge threw three TD passes and was becoming recognized as one of the nation's t0p quarterbacks. Curt Warner was back in his old form with a total of 78 yards rushed on 13 car- ries, and Coach Paterno had praise for the now- matured defense. With a fourth down and eleven situation, Coach Paterno decided to go for it. Kenny jackson and Mike McClosl-tey helped advance the ball to the two, and Bowman topped off the drive with the score. Unforgettable! After a week off, the Lions, at number three, met number four Alabama. Penn State made costly errors on October 9, with two blocked Kg; punts, five interceptions and a few fumbles. - 4:8 , Under coach Bear Bryant, Alabama took advan- On the sideline, Walker Lee Ashley smiles fo, the camm; tage ofthese miStakes to beat the Lions 21-42. PENN STATE .......... 21 ALABAMA ............. 42 Despite the errors, Blackledge set a new season record with 17 TD passes,jon Williams and Kevin Baugh scored, but things went awry in the fourth quarter. Everyone had a different opinion. Warner said, I don't think the score indicated to any degree where the game was at. However, Coach Paterno expressed the outcome the beSt, noting, Alabama played a better game and deserved to win. Finally, Tri-Captain Pete Speros concisely looked to the future by poin- ting out that this team has a lot of character. It will bounce back. Pbalng'apbj, rlarkwm fmm hf! Karen Wenner. Dave Olletti Ollett. Ollett. Wanner, m. .. Dave Opfar MD and Al Harris i88i attack the Nebraska quarterback Football 269 niricuimin; brought alumni, wet weather and Syracuse to Penn State md Bemer Stadium. And the Nit- tam Llonh brought defeat to the Ut;iii;eitieri iH .a xeure of 23-7. Sdturthii mfternmm thi: team presented a few strategx ehariges in tune With the weatheris thimeuex, The me gained 325 vards rushing to umipile their highest total of the season, Curt Warner had his personal highest rushingY game With H8 yards. whiie Jon VUiIIizmis tmd joel Miles added xuhstantial yardage as well. PENNSTATE W28 SYRACUSE .H.W7 Pm rm: ilI'SY time this season. Todd Hhitkietige didnt throw kl touchdown pant But vxhdt he missed in the alr he made up for on the gruumi, Blagkiedge scored twme in the secund quarter on two onetyard quarterback sneaks. And wphumure kicker Nick Cancitano cont xistenth hunted extra pomts fur a total of tour, The other twu Penn State touchdowns were Warner mm. A Blackledge to Greg Garrity pass set up the first T11 and a 25-yard Kenny jatkwn receptmn set up the second in the tiuurth quarter. Couch Paterno waS pleased with the game snung. This was the best game our deiemixe hne has phiyedfl Keeping their success alive and euntinuing a imIiimcd offense. the Lions took their running gaitit tn the hills of West Virginia on October N There. the Lions shut out the Mountaineers, 1!.0 A toiiihinatiun of Warner. Williams and Skeeter NIL'hUiS led the rushing, totaling 225 xardx un 19 games. Nichols had an excellent dtn. rushing W yards in ten plays. PENNSTATE WW24 W.VIRGINIA 0 After a fumble reCmery by Steve Setter. a BlatHedge m Kenny jackson pass set up a Nick Gantitano field goal, Then Williams took a ilriard reverse from Warner mm the endzone. The WVI' quarterback, former Lion jeff Hmtetlcr. wax intercepted a few times - Mark Robinson's N.It'ard interceptian return ended a thud Mountaineer drive. And Scott Radecic mm M yards after his interception, blocked by Walker Lee Ashley. Nichols and Kennyjackson tumhmed tor the last TD. I'mrml mam, y Duty t mrvv 1411 Hymn Todd Blackledge HM iuuks fur an npcn YCCFJIVPY- After a Homecoming win over the Orangemen of Syracuse, the Nittan y Lions travel to the hills of West Virginia for a 24-0 victory as the LIONS BLANK MOUNTAINEERS eYle-ahfwwx T1 , ' ab? If! A4,. A :ltltt; . T 4 ,m. . 49k I V 1- : K m . g. . mt m Baugh U U prepares for a lateral handoff to a teammate ; 3x35: .3 tot W . -L S . , . . . keeter Nichols 90 displays fancy footwork. Curt Warner CST mes to stay on top of the snmatmn. l'uutball 371 UGAR BOWL CLASSIC $41 PENN STATE 27,GEORGIA 23 . . . PLAY 6-4-3 . HERSCHEL WHO? . . .NEW ORLEANS HOW BOUT THEM LIONS jANUARYl,1983 , . . .BOURBON STREET , . , , WARRRNERRR' NATIONAL CHAMPIONS. . IHATE RED . . ,VXURRICAIVES ...... The Magic Defense collapses on a Georgia Dawg Tuilbnck Curt HWamnc-rrr 09 gained 117 yards on 18 Carries MVP of the game. Todd Blackledge 010 calls the play 6-4-3 Sugar Bowl ClgnsiC ational champions 1983 Sugar Bowl winners. Number 1 in the nation. On January 1, 1983, the Penn State Nittany Lions Captured more than a sensational 27-23 win over the Georgia Bulldogs. Their victory in the 49th annual Sugar Bowl didn't make them official national champions until the next day, but the 11-1 Lions ecstatically foresaw the title in their grasp. Their ensuing celebrations were laced with the sweetness of victory and the thrill of success. No one appreciated the day more than COach of the Year joe Paterno. A couple of times I thought I could feel it slipping away. But that is what has made this team so Special. They have poise, courage. They have been able Left: Kevin Baugh 00 bursts for a nifty 66 yard punt return. to handle adversity. The poise and courage were evident in the Bowl's first half; the adversity came later. After the Lions took the kickoff, Todd Blackledge hit receivers Mike McCloskey and Gregg Garrity to begin the passing show. Within three minutes, Curt Warner completed the 80-yard drive with a two-yard sweep into the end zone. Undaunted, Heisman trophy winner Herschel Walker and the Bulldogs began a drive of their own. With 40 yards from Herschel, the Dawgs only produced a field oal. The second quarter began with Black- ledge, the games MVP, at his best. Acrobatic Kenny jackson caught a 23-yard pass, and the effervescent Warner scrambled for 26 yards to set up a Nick Gancitano 38-yard field goal. Kevin Baughis fantastic 66-yard punt return displayed his versatility on the field. The Georgia defense rallied and cut that drive short, but minutes later Baugh returned another punt for 24 yards. A 36-yard Blackledge t0 Garrity pass highlighted the Lions' 65-yard scoring drive, completed with Warner's fancy cut-back for the score. Within tWO minutes Gancitano kicked a 45-yard field goal and helped Penn State to a 20-3 lead. But with only 39 seconds left in the half, Georgia quarterback john Lastinger began a 66-yard drive to a Herman Archie TD. In the third quarter, the Dawgs scored another TD on a one-yard Walker run to pull Georgia within three points of the Lions. From then on, Penn State presented a fired-up defense but a relatively shaky offense. The defense featured Mark Robinson, who caught two timely interceptions, and Scott Radecic, who managed 14 tackles. Walker Lee Ashley and Harry Hamilton combined to vigorously pressure Herschel. Said Blackledge, I lost my poise in the third quarter, but I gathered myself together in the fourth quarter. The quarterback was true to his word. He connected with Garrity for a spectacular 47-yard diving catch and Penn State's final TD. It was a clutch play, said Paterno. We had been struggling in the second half until then. Georgia came back after the Lions fumbled on a punt return, and the Dawgs got their final TD on a pass to Clarence Kay. After the clock ran out, coaches joe Paterno and Vince Dooley gave their impressions. A gracious but subdued Dooley praised PSU's tremendous balance in all phases of the game. They make the big plays. They are a class team in every sense of the word. They deserve to be number one. joe Paterno described the championship season when he said those undisputed words, This is the best team I have ever had. Article by Marilyn Barnard. Photography, dorkwije from left: Dave Ollett, Ollett, Ollett, Courtesy of Bill Coleman. Above: The Nittany Lions penetrate the Georgia offense. Left. The aura of being f1 fills the air at the Pep Rally. Sugar Bowl Classic ew Orleans - the Birthplace of jazz and the Home of the 1985 Sugar Bowl. Imagine ringing in the New Year and toasting'a national Championship on Bourbon Street with one big party and 50,000 guests! Donned in blue from head to toe, button to banner, Penn Staters downed hurricanes at Pat O'Brien's and con- gregated at Fritzel's Lions Den. They ventured into strip tease joints and taunted their red-clad counterparts: Herschel Who? How 'bout them Lionsfl The celebration didn't end in New Orleans At a Capitol campus rally the national Champs were greeted by 8,000 fans and Governor Dick Thornburgh, who proclaimed January 2-8 Penn State National Championship Week. In State College, enthusiastic fans filled College Ave. to honor the Football players at a snowy Love Ya Lions parade. And 15,000 people congregated before Old Main at a pep rally on january 3. Retired Voice of the Lions Fran Fisher led the congratulations and cheering. President Oswald was oh, so proud of the coach and team. We're number one, not only in Football. We're number one in many, many things because We Are . . . Penn State! exclaimed Coach Paterno. Team members joked and strut- ted before fans cheering Warrrnerrr and We are Number One! What a day! Article by Kim Kubitsa. Pbologvapby, rlodwiu from lrfr Mark Lash, Ann Barlow. Bill Rittmg, Ritting. Barlow. Rinmg, Dive Olleu, Rimng. Lift! People of all ages support the National Champs sII lIII: About Pre- -game excitement surrounds the Super dom 11f! Penn Staters congratulate the ill Lions with a Victory Parade. . .nlIIII $$le Al Allin Plllllw .Illll ; .. 'l' x; t pleases me to happen to be part of the Number One Football team. I am pleased, too, that it happened at this time in Dr. Oswald's Career that he could leave feeling that he finally got it done. This meeting gives me an opportunity to tell you how I feel and what kind of contributions I'd like to make to this institution as I stay here. All of us are disappointed in reports that some of our academic departments are not rated very highly. It bothers me to see Penn State Football be number one and then to read we don't have many of our disciplines rated up there with other institutions. I want to share a couple of thoughts with you now. . . This is a magic time for Penn State. They're Everywhere Ilve gone Ilve heard, 'Penn State, what a great bunch of people!' more united or proud. Maybe it's unfortunate that it takes a number one Football team to do that. I don't think we can lose the opportunities that this moment presents to us. I'm not even concerned about the athletics; we can maintain the kinds of teams that you like to see, and that you Can be proud of, and that you can identify with the type of students and Football players we get. But we do have a magic moment and we have a great Opportunity. We are fortunate that we've been able to get to number one our way. We've set a standard in one area that created a challenge for us to reach in all of our areas. We have got to put our energies together to make Penn State a number one institution by 1990. We do need some things. We need endowed chairs. We need money so we can get stars. We need scholarship money so we can get scholars who will be with the stars so that the stars will come in and have people around that can stimulate them, and they can be stimulated by the stars. We need better libraries so the stars and the scholars have the tools to realize their potential. We need an environment of dissent and freedom to express new and controversial ideas. We need more people to come to us with dif- ferent ideas. We need minorities. We can't be afraid, too reactionary to new and disturbing ideas. However, we can't do everything at once. We've got to set some priorities. We have some excellent departments that can be absolutely outstanding in a short time. We also have some departments that are absolutely lousy . . . Our new president and Dr. Oswald need to make some tough decisions. We are lool-tingjy for the soul of this institu- tion. Who we are what we are. We need vibrant, aggressive, brilliant teachers and scholars. We have some but we don't have enough of them. We need to give them resources to grow and freedom to challenge some old ideas . . . I'm a Football coach. I sit down with my staff and we say 'this is what we want to do and this is what we can do.' And then we set priorities and make decisions as to how we can achieve our objectives. We put a plan together and we stick with it and we bust out butt to get it done. And that's what has to be done with Penn State in the '805. We can't wait. We can only hold up our finger as number one for six more months and then we have to play the game again and we may not be number one. We have a great chance and challenge to make our university number one in many areas and in coming together to do it we may find we'll have as much fun as we had doing it in New Orleans! I think you know how much I love this in- stitution and how much I appreciate what it has We've got six short months to capture this magic moment. You are the peo- ple who have to help us do it. meant to me and my family for 33 glorious years e years of a great love affair with this place and town. I'm only anxious to get on with other things to make it even bigger and better in the context of quality and influence in this country, and in some things it's important for a major institution of this size to do . . r IFromjoseph V. Paterno's address to the Board of Trustees,january 22, 1983 Photography ilalumfnm 14;! Bill Ritnng. Dine Oilett Ollett Oileti Ritting, Ritnng Ritting Rittin . 1, ti I . Fkirzsvs ;' :3 ' LION Sugar Bowl Classic Sugar Bowl Classic Right: Fritzel's Lions Den entertains Penn Statets. La Vie 1983 Proudly Congratulates Caddy ofblje Y ear j 0e Patewzo and National Champion; N many Lion; You lla1Ways be $41 in our bookj Curt , . Wal'ner Savors an ever so sweet vmory. HA Paterno flies high Pm - . . . IdemJOhn Oswald anxnously awalts the outcome. Penn Staters feel the force of thc Hurncuncs at PM 0 Bnens. Sugar Bowl Classu: 273 27 3; n a beautiful day in Boston, the Nit- tany Lions posted a 52-17 victory over the Boston Eagles. Despite the lopsided score, offensive yardage was equal. The two teams totaled 1274 yards for a fan-tickling display. Curt Warner had an excellent day, gaining 183 yards rushing. Warner broke the all-time rushing record and became the first Lion to break the 3000-yard mark. In throwing three TD passes for a total of 39 in his career, Todd Blackledge broke Chuck Fusina's TD record. PENN STATE .......... 52 BOSTON COLLEGE ..... 17 BC quarterback Doug Flutie threw the first TD pass of the day. A two-yatd Warner run and a fantastic 59-yard pass from Blackledge to Kenny jackson upped the score to 14-7. A Gregg Garity TD catch, a Nick Gancitano field goal and a Warner TD highlighted the second quarter; Warner's score ended an 80- yard drive which featured a 24-yard jon Williams pass reception. Penn State's third quarter scoring was limited to a 29-yard Blackledge to jackson pass after a 38-yard Kevin Baugh punt return. Warner and Tony Mumford both contributed TDs in the final quarter. As a team I think we were better today than we have been all year. Those were the words of Coach Paterno after Penn State slaughtered the North Carolina State Wolfpack 54-0. Although the scoring was one-sided, play was nor limited to offense. Steve Sefter led the defense with two quarterback sacks and nine tackles. Scott Radecic grabbed his second in- terception for a touchdown this season. PENN STATE .......... 54 N.C. STATE ............. O Almost everyone on the Penn State sideline saw action. Williams, Warner and Mumford each scored two touchdowns. Nick Gancitano added extra points and two field goals. Two downs after the opening kickoff, linebacker Dave Paffenroth recovered a fumble to set up a 43-yard TD drive. Fumble recoveries by Radecic and Brian McCann, and a Roger Puz interception, started drives. Said Blackledge, After 'Bama we decided we weren't going to lose any more. Phomgrdfln, rlmbu Infra ! Irjl Man: Mullen, Mike Crlctn, Mullen, Fall Sports Curt Warner led the awesome Lions to impressive wins over BOSton College and N. C. State. Reaching new offensive heights helped LIONS CRUSH COMPETITORS .n .3 1'3-' 21,-3- ..... ' 21!ij 3' 14L 5 R .or 3 Todd 5 . - : . V Rlackledpefhrgws ? deep pass down field. Skeeter Nichols 00 charges past the N.C. State defense. 5. . .m. ..7-mV-,3- ........- v.-.....-o-.-..-o-- . -v' '5 T 3:50:932EOOTBALL TEAM - Row ormjohn Rosenberg f Anixtant CaacbuTodd Blackledge, Dan Biondi, Mark Battaglia, Dave Opfar, Ken Kelley - Cap!ain.joe Paretno - Hma' Coach, Pct: Bill Cont ?fiam, Walker Lee Ashley - Captain, Gregg GarnryJoe! Coles, Mike McCloskeyJohn Bove - Auinan! Caarb. Row mm.- Mark Fruehan, Curt Warner, Gcnc Giotto, Ralph Giacomnrro, John Gu Zlk' 1m Robinson, Rogerjackson, Stuart McMunn - Cflpmm, Roger ?uz, Tom BarnJCff Hochberg Row three: Fran Gamer - Anistant Coach, Mike Dunlay. Dick Maginnis. Kirk Martin, Baugh rs 1. $teve Sefxcr. Blu Quinn, Dave Paffenrmh, Al Hams, George Henna, Marc R9551. $90!: Cfmaher, Tom Bradley - Auinan! Caatb. Row3u7: Brian McCann, George Reynolds, Kevin Radecilcjolg Hines, Mark Robinson, Ron Heller. Kirk Bowman, Greg Gartuso. Carmen Mascxantomo, Mike Suter, Mike Leskowsky. Row 1712:: Greg Golanski. Harry Hamilton, Skeeter Nichols, Scott Strang ii'uan Lonergan, Ken jlackson. Pat Slgter. Tom Pearl. Marty Shamroxjohtn Luron. Row six: Peter Guinrg '- Auinan! Coach, Bob Williams. Al Cunningham.jim Moore, Mike Stillman, Doug Mike fVVI I Emerson, To'm Ewmg, Dan Cordls. Nick Gancintano,chf Brume, Nick Haden. Stan Short: Bob PhllllPS - Auiuan! Comb. Row 1mm: Al Viceli. Kevin Campbell,john Walter. Pat Daily, Chris S veyersJeromc leson,jeff Prindle,jeff Woofter, Tom Couch, Brad Saar. Brad Andres; Row flgbl: Chet Fuhrman - Strength Coarb,joe Clouser,jack Mcrinat. Mike Garrett, Tony Mumford, ?anr. Lou Banek. Randy Scort, Ed Finkbeiner, Ray Leskowsky,jon Masoni. Craig SchmuckerJon Williams,jim Williams - Anhmm Coarb. Row nim: Mike Martinez, Tom Wilk, Don Gin- OnlanDafrgre Giles. Don Dell'iga'rti. Lang: Hamilton, Ed Boone, Danne Anderson. Tom Fickinger. Todd Moulizs. Brent Urbanovich, Dave Robinson. Raw mujcrry Sandusky - Auiuant Coach, Shane 3 41:3: ob Ontko. Dean Dledo, Kelth Radecicl, Rich Chamberlain, DachClarlf, Darren Ham-Ilton: Bop Smnh. Duffy Cobbs, Masimo Manca,John Bruno, Bob White. Stcve Smith. Booker Brooks index D4 ! Caatb. Row elwm: Pat Flaheny a Aumam Coach, Drew Bycoskxc, Mike Arnold, Brian Swerlmg. Gene Lyons. Don Graham. Chris Collins,johnjohnston - Am'mm! Coach, Rogers Alex- - in Morgan. Eric Hamilton. Mike Zordich. Eufard Cooper, Rocky Washington, Sid Lewis. Dick Anderson - Aniuam Caarlz. Hem. Football 275 JV: Fall Sports After emerging as victors over the Fighting Irish, kicker Nick Gancitano scored the points as LIONS POUNCE QN PANTHERS L. p JAR , f g; ' in 7 ' K :1 'T ; F... . ' Ii. V v H - .f w , . K i 7. ., ' - ' .: L Taking the handoff ,joel Colcs Om heads for a Penn State fxrst down 4:: ;';i5 4boze Stew ve Sefrer MD and Ken Kelley Gin crush the Syracuse Orangeman itsgl: Todd Blackledge 04 Calls a play against Temple. n November 13 the Lions traveled to Notre Dame 11nd pulled off. a come-from-hehind 24-1-1 win, The Fighting Irish took control from the Opening kickoff t0 :1 touchdown in the first quartet. In the second quarter, Todd Blackledge and Kenny jackson combined for scores. thckson's 114 yards in 6 catches resulted in a school record of three successive IOO-yatd games. The Lion defense was primed for tackling, with Steve Setter getting 12 and Scott Radecic and Mark Robinson with 11 each. Setter and Gregg Gattuso recovered two None Dame fumbles that Nick Gancitano Converted to field goals. But a 93-yard kickoff return put the IHSh ahead PENN STATE .......... 24 NOTRE DAME ......... 14 at the half. The Lions rallied in the fourth quarter with a three-play, 80-yard TD drive by jackson and Warner. Walker Lee Ashley pushed the Irish in- to their own end zone for a SafCKV after the kickoff. A 44-yard W'amer run set up a 37-yard Gancitano field goal, ending the daV'S scoring. It was the Pennsylvania Bowl. and Penn State beat Pittsburgh for the second season in a row. Kicker Gancitano booted four field gmls, the first via a Blackledge-to-Gtegg Garrity pass. for the 10-10 win. Pitt quarterback Dan Marino commanded an 85-yard drive for a 3-7 halftime lead, The third quartet saw a stingy Lion defense and .1 surging offense. After the Lion kickoff, the defense kept Pitt punting into the wind The offense registered its only TD with a Kcnnv jnckson reception. PENNSTATE ...........19 PITTlO The team traded scores in the fourth quartert Lion defenders denied Pitt a touchdown forcing a Panther field goal from the one-yard line. jon Williams tan for 25 yards on the final drive. which ended in a field goal. Curt Warner cemented an unusual record: Penn State never lost when the tailback ran for over lOO-yards e like in this game. leogvapby, datum: fun: Mr Ksrrn Vienna. Dave Tiulhdmrh Thnlhunev. Dave Ollctt, Ollrn LiOnS' Rodger Puz 1551, Mike Stillman mzi und-lohn Walter 0161 tackle a Panther. Football 27'7 Brenda Stauffer dominated the offensive game, while an attacking defense kept opponents from penetrating our territory. Teamwork was the key as Lady LIONS RANK 4th IN COUNTRY Beth Thompson and Annc HA I s' 1 27X P.S.U. 1 ?v r., m. FIELD HOCKEY Pnncemn Ohm Sta : Purdue Lock Haven Dawn 51 Elkins Amcncan Delaware North Carolina Maryland Rutgers Temple COnnECUCUY Rhodt- Island Vu rmm jamex Madlsun West Chester l, 'rsmus mu? 1982 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Raw am: Monica Hughes, Doreen Schlater, Barbara Jordan, Lorraine Razzi, Karen Anderson, Tracy Isanoni Season's Record' 1 3.4.0 lfsko, Barbara Mundxc, Bexh Thompson. Raw two: Vilma Cicchinelli, Marsha Florio, Lindsay Sheehan. Laurie Gray,Judy Mahaffey, Brenda Snuff:r w Ca-Capxain, Cindi Mccham Co-Cap!ain,Jane anfenburger. Tracy Houston, Lynn MattsonJacquelinc Boylc.jean Mitingcr, Alix Hughes' Fall Spa 5 Karen Rickards Row three; Gillian Ramay - Head Comb, Duane Brida - Student Trainer, Kathlcen Wychock - Manager, Barbara White - 51.1 den! Tram , Rene Wright, Bonnie Dengler. Sherrie Sylvester. Anne Hopkins. Marguerite Dunphy, Marcie Gehman, Candace Finn - Comb ! Autumn, Susan Schretz - Aninam Comb. Ltfls Tracy Houston 0X Anne Hopkins 06L and Barbarajordan 003mg up on a Temple OWL $r . amqp-h - Vial $W xn-v-amg f. E YEAR. outth place, a good finish, was somewhat disappointing for the 1980 and 1981 AIAW women's Field Hockey champions. But Coach Gillian Ratttay pulled her 1982 team into the final four and compiled a 14-4 season record. At the NCAA quarterfinals against Califor- nia, the Lady Lions won 2-1 in overtime. Six days later the team faced number-one seed Old Dominion 08-01. In a violent match. OD. triumphed 3-4. The Lady Lions were ahead 2-0 at halftime; OD. pulled its goalie to pressure Penn State. Before the Lady Lions reacted to a controversial call, OD. set up for a score. The Lions lost to Delaware in the consolation game, despite out-shooting them 16-10. Said Rattray. We're as good as anyone. But we didn't have the mental tenacity to be really tough enough. We have to say, 'Hey, we're fourth in the nation and that's pretty good.' The record showed just how good the Lady Lions were. They 3110wed only four goals on an early six-game road trip, beating American University 7-0 with 49-0 shots on goal after a short night on a broken bus. Also on the trip was a hard loss to Lock Haven, 2-3, in two over- times. With a corner hit she had worked on all season, Brenda Stauffer led a 1-0 win over Delaware. The defense shone as the Lady Lions l Hi, '49? iLLla-ue shut out Temple 1-0. And raising their home non-losing streak to 26. Penn State ran over Ur- sinus 2-0 in their 11th shut out. Assistant coach Candy Finn received the Broderick award for her Penn State record 106 points. Following in Finn's footsteps was this year's top scorer, USFHA player of the year. Stauffer, with 9 goals. Goalie Lynn Mattson had a 9196 record. with 5 shutouts and 53 saves. Article by Carol Koehler. Pbologmpby. dubwmfmu hf! Dive 00m. Brett Kline, Klme.011m. Kline Coach Gillian Rattny. Barbarajordan OD aggressively beats her opponent to the ball. 59.1 I s , Lindsay Sheehan Om is engaged in stick to stick combat. Pbamgmphy, xlmburmfmm 11ft Dave Ollcu,Ullcn,01lm.0llun, Ullm. Dave Thalhamev. 'l'hallumcr Anne Hopkins Um battles for the ban' 3R0 Fall Sports A strong offense and aggressive defense were the keys to the Field Hockey and Soccer teames CLIIVIB TO ATIOAL RANKING A wukc Form! npponcm Nils m xmp'letf Muwrhul'cr UL e ' . Q, fe$ I V$ tr Aimm Volka Goren Hm brakes toward the hall. Lfflf Bill McDonald e M out maneuvers his opponent. FirldHoCchSoCCt-r 281 282 SOCCER P 5 L OPP I Dug 5; ILIIUHS 0 A Hanwuk 4 1 Vin! Vlrglma 0 1 RIImIc Island 1 1 Loyola U .' West Chum l 1 NIIIrIwm IIIIIIIJIS J R, leclnnd Sure I I AIdnrsuII Iimaddux 1 1 AIxmn U I W'Akr I'nrcxr l I I.m I-. Haven 2 5 Law! ernudsburg U I Lung IxIand 1 0 But ImrII 0 I PIIHIHUYFII U S Rulgrrs 0 J Lunnumur I 3 'IIt'mpIc 0 I Lafayette 1 l I'LIII'Ic-Igh DILkImon U U PhIIadeIpIna 'l'cerIr 2 Season's Record: 15-5-2. 1982 SIXCER TI'AM g Rou arm BIII GIImour Larry Miller Dave Dabora Torbin Agesen George Megaloudis, Kevinjenn- Inga Ray Ballannnc Rnu tun Duug Moycr Dan MurphyJeIf Maierhofer Peter Jobling, Steve Blumenthal Chris Schicn BIII MLDtmuId Vulkzm horrn Rnu three john Powell v Trainer, Bob Kt eIIy - Sludmt Trainer, Greg Kenncy, Scott Gardiner.10u Karhu ncr Bah I Immngham Greg Denms I Capmm Markn Hulatovic Steve Locker I Graduate Auiuam Comb Walter Bahr - Head Comb FaII Sports Above Bill GIImour I9I races to get to the ball 5M Right Greg Dennis IQ tries to block his opponcnt Penn State posted a 14-4-2 record and finished the season ranking 14th in the nation. For the 13th consecutive time, BOOTERS MAKE NCAA PLAYOFFS Doug MOyer i1 U finds an open field. Peter'lobling Um rushes toward the goal, ince fifteen lettermen returned for the 1982 Soccer season. Coach Walter Baht could look toward the year with Confidence. Ilis team's Opening win over Davis and Elkins was an indicator of the squad's performance. The 1'0 victory came when jet'f Muierhofer headed in :1 Corner kick f'rnm forward Steve Blumenthalt Coach Baht received his ltHrd win. Other vicmries soon followed. The Lions beat WTc-st Chester 2-1; Rhodc Island fell $4 on two head-in goals by Jeff Muiethotcrt The MaierhofervBlumenthnl combination scored against Loyola and Cleveland State. The Lions zapped the Akron Zips 3-0, thanks to aggressive play along the hack lines by Bill McDonald. Greg Dennis. Lou Karbiener and goalie Greg Kenney. Two Pete jobling goals helped in the 5-0 crush of East Stroudsburg. The team performed well again in its 1-1 tie with number one ranked Long Island. Coach Bahr's hooters played their way to a 14-4.: record, a national ranking of 14th and a Middle Atlantic ranking of second. And to their thirteenth COnSCCUIiVC NCAA hid. Defenseman Lou Karbienerls ten goals and seven assists placed him first on the team in scoring. Goalie Greg Kenney posted eight shutouts during the year. With assets such as these, the Lions faced Fairleigh-Dickinson- 'Iieuneck in the first round of the NCAA cham- pionship. The 12th ranked Lions' 1-0 win moved the team into the serum! mund. Although the Lions were defeated TW Philadelphhr Textile 0-3, Penn State clearlv dmninuted the game. While the men on defense and the aggressive scorers of the front line were most noted this season, the midfield was very strong. The $- M attack UTJC'TT Maierhofer, Gerry Moyer and Dan Murphy set up w and got -- goals. Two Lions were honored after the season Defenseman Lou Kathiener was Chosen first team All-American and plated in the Senior BOWL .lef'f' Maierhofer was selected fur the tri- state team. Article by Lemme Peterson. rm . 0: mph runium Mm.- 1m Um Ulieu Mar t iirrti, Min Ritmxg UUrrt Ullrrt. Ollrtt Soil?! 3M Consistency was the key to the Lady Lions finishing 6th in the country. Startare received AlI-American honors as onsistency is a goal for all runners, and this year's women's Cross Country team displayed that aim perfectly. The women captured many top scores in all of their races. The season began late in the summer, as the Lady Lions started their rigorous practice schedule. Coach Gary Schwartz had a good outlook for the team. Many top runners re- turned. and some fresh faces on the track had a lot of potential, he said. A very impressive win at the first meet, the Lady Lion and Alumni Invitational, struck an Optimisth note on the season. The Lady Lions ran away with seven Of the eight top finishes. Winners included long-time track star Heather Carmichael, Doreen Stattare, Heidi Gerken and Paula Renzi. The team's next victory came at Lehigh in the Paul Short Invitational. The Penn State trackwomen were first among eight teams. Car- michael, Renzi and Natalie Updegrove had 284 Fall Sports LIONS RACE TO A TOP SPOT strong performances. Renzi and Updegtove broke personal records in their racing. As the season wore on the Cross Country team remained consistent, despite a grueling schedule - seven of nine meets were on the road. But this setback didn't stOp the harriers, as they took first places in a meet at Rutgers and the Lady Lion Invitational. The culmination of the season was the NCAA championships at Indiana University. The team Came away with a sixth place finish. Coach Schwartz was impressed with the finish because the women had beaten many' fine, top- ranked teams. Doreen Startare and Heather Car- michael were top finishers for Penn State, with Startare receiving All-American honors in cross country for the first time, The NCAA meet proved once again that the Lady Lions Cross Country team was very con- sistent, and fans watched the group's successes. Article by Nancy Dowling. Phulagmphy, rlrxiwmfmrn III! Maria Mullen. Dave Ollen. Brett Kline. Ollett I slag, h , a: .5 ..; , mm Greene keeps a steady lead, TH : . . . . . D0: 1982 LADY LION ICROSSCQUN I RY 'I LAM v- Row nnexjohanna Schmidt. Hemher Carmichael. Paula Renzi. Kim Long, Tracv Moriarty. Beth Stcver, Rhonda Bershuk. Row lum' Iudv Cassek, anen Starmrc, S'ue Mlley, Hde Gerken, Natalie Updegrovq Sharon Greenv, Merle Chusc. Lou lscnbcrg .. Combing Amuanl. Row 111m : Jennifer Winrow, Susan Ihles. Cmdv .War;1b01d - agen. Carol Dickstein, Tracy Spalvins, Monique Purcell - Captain, Sandy Font Leslie Fedon. Lou Ducsing - Cnm'ln'ng Alfijldrll, Gary Schwartz k Hem! Comb, Women's Cross Coumry 285 toss Counm' runners face fickle weather and rolling hills every season. and Penn State's team was no excepti i The Lions started their year placing first in their initial track meet on September 18. the Spiked Shoe Invitational at I'niversit Parks Eight lettermen returned, in- cluding jett Adkins. the 1982 Penn Relay 5000 meter champion. Although the Penn State team did nor qualify for the NCAA Cross Country Championships this year, Adkins did. On ctober 2 at the Belmont Plateau in Philadelphia, the Lions became Atlantic 10 champs. Adkins led the team to a 50 point win. Running the rough five-mile course was no easy task. and the 70-degree weather didn't help, but Adkins came in first with a time 01'262048. The terrain would typically prevent a team from staying together as a unit; however, the first five Lions to cross the finish line came within 40 seconds of each other. Clark Haley placed t'ourtht Rick Garcia fifth, Gary Black seventh, and Mark Overheim thirteenth. The Penn State Invitational on October 30 saw Farleigh-Dickinson place first. Lions sec- ond. The 10,000 meter race proved that the Lions could do better than their 10th place in the previous week's Central Collegiate Con- ference championship. Penn State finished its Invitational With 47 points, just seven more than the winners. On November 13 the Lions went to Lehigh to defend their District 2 title. The race was a combined District 1 and 2 and IC4A event, so 300 runners were entered. Penn State placed fifth in the IC4A with 174 points, and third in District 2 with 118. The t0p Penn State finisher was jeft- Adkins, 11th in 30:57. Gary Black, Barry Enright, Rob Whiteside, Rick Garcia and Clark Haley also represented the Lions. Dwight Stevens, one of our top runners, didn't compete this year because of an injury, said coach Harry Groves. And next year we have a big group of young, dedicated runners. Article by Christine Curcio. anrngmphy, rlmiuilufrllm 1y: Mm Mullen, rum Kline, Dave Olleu, Ollen. Kline wggm 1 hr Harriers team captain,jcff Adki 4 i v' m. Rich Clclan i t . x - , outruns his Opponen- , . ,. v f 'x 13$ , ,y,,z.;;ma-: eg' W31 ??? 1 Above: Rick Garcia pushes toward the finish. Right: Harriers Bob Whiteside and Clark Haley compete in the 14th annual Penn State Open .286 Fall Sports Jeff Adkins led the Lion pack to a first place win in the Atlantic 10 Conference. Running through the hills of Happ y Valle y helped HARRIERS FINISHKON TOP w , 1w 5 . is teammates past the oppo , . . f :3 nent. ix 3 C Harriers captainjeff Adkins sets his pace with teammate Mark Overheim close behind. W 1982 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Raw one: Brian Cassidy, Dave Benman, Daryn McCrillis, Harry Smith, Bill Malchano, Greg Halligan, Dave Rihtarchik, Dwight Stephens, Paul Mackley. Row two: Bob Hudson, Dave Lucas, Stewart Schott. Rick Clelan, Steve Shisler, Randy Moore, Tom Shiffer, Tom Walchuck, Rick Garcia, Barry Enright. John Evans. Row tbm: john Norwig - Trainer, Ken Wynn, Dave Ludd, Craig Wclch, Tom Virbitsky, Paul McLaughlin, Nick Kello, Bob Whitesides, Mark Overheim, Zeb Stewart, Mike Cook, Clark Haley. Gary Black, jeff Adkins - Captain, Harry Groves e Coarb. Men's Cross Country 287 a 1-. W. Muhm, zakuw'l VOLLEYBALL P.S.U. Kent Stan: Pittsburgh Ohio State Trnncssee Lamar Northwestern Texas San DIch Houston Syracuse Louisville Pittsburgh Purdue Kentucky Northwestern Virginia Providence Princeton Clemson Rhodc Island Rut vers Illinois-Chicago Circle james Madison Fairleigh Dickinson Edinboro Pittsburgh Southern Illinois Ohio State Indiana Texas I- Arlington Rhodc Island Purdue '94 w'wrvoruru'wI-AIWH O Patty Skadeland jumps for the block while Shelly MiIIer watch53' 2 0 5 l 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 0 2 l 2 Rhodc Island Rutgers Rhoda Island Louisiana SIate NC 135 a uameuaONO'wt-INCN wawrv Season's Record: 26-15-0. d, 1982 WOMEN' S VOI I EYBALI IISAM - Raw am Mary Susinskns ,.. Ca- Cafmu'rl Inurie IokasII Meredith Aronson Chris Lennon Patty SkadeIanf' Lori Barberich, Marcia Icap. C hris I Ischeui I Simian! lminer Raw ma NIInLy IIcnslcr, Ian MosIcr - Cu- Captain, Carla chcune I Isa Vernon Pam SC h In Icslie Peters LIsu C IIIdestcr. Shelly Russ Ruse - Cowl; 288 Fall Sports Although the Lady Lions had a slow start, their aggressive defense sparked man y Wins against top 20 teams. Nationally ranked 17 th, iTiiii Ra The front line defending the net. 'v $9 m mmw wilT. $74: Ready for the serve ictories M e - 3'08 Leap setting for teammates. hard for the women's Volleyball team at the Came beginning of the season, With 0n- ly a handful of returning veterans, the team was also faced with a rugged schedule. By learning from their early mistakes, the Lady Spikers were able to end the season with 26-15 record, ranked 17th nationally. I was pleased with the results but not with the performance, said coach Russ Rose. The women learned a lot this year; they'll improve with more experience. The team started the season with a loss to Syracuse at the Pittsburgh tournament. We weren't mentally prepared, commented Pam Schaffer. Another disturbing loss came at the hands of a tough Rutgers team that took sec- 0nd in the Atlantic Conference and knocked Penn State out of the group. Despite these early defeats, Penn State was proud of its performance. The Lady Lions won LADY LIONS VOLLEY TO WIN , impressively over tough teams like Pitt. Ohio State and Southern Illinois. Both coach and team attributed victories to the aggressive defense, the strongest aspect of their game. And as Leslie Peters said, All the teams we lost to the top of the NCAA tournament. were in twenty For the third consecutive year, the team qualified for the NCAA tournament. An intense game against Nebraska was our best defensive match ever. said Leslie Peters. despite losing three heartbreaking games. The distinguished throughout the season by taking at least one spikers themselves game from top-ranked teams. A game was cap- tured from a tough Purdue squad. In the Texas-Austin match, which the Lady Lions lost. they were one of the few teams to take Texas- Austin into the fifth game. Article by Diane DiPiero. Pballtgnxfhy by. Dave Oilett Women's Volleyball 289 . M Wlmcr Spurn Six All-American starters assisted the Mews Volleyball . team in earning their reputation as the eastern power as w 7-I wait? Kw owa- . . LIQNSBURST WITH TALENT w VO L LEYBA LL OPP. Ohio State 0 Rutgtrs-Newark 1 Pittsburgh 0 lst Dalhousie Classic lst Nittany Lion Invitational 5th Pin Invitational 3rd Golden Dome Classic Seasons Record: 3-0-0 um, : Bruce Vanllorn sets to Scott Treser. $- 0 gnu ictory wasn't going to come easily to the favored UCLA Menls Volleyball team - not if Penn State had anything to do with it. A capacity crowd at Rec Hall watched as the two teams faced off in the finals of the NCAA Men's Volleyball championships in May, 1082. After three painfully Close games, the west coast team took the national title But Penn State's outstanding season and the Squads in- tensity in the close sets proved that California is not the only place to find great volleyball. Ranked third behind number one UCLA and second place Santa Barbara, Penn State was the only eastern team in the top ten when the 1985 season began. Under Coach Tom Tait, the Lions continued to earn their reputation as the eastern volleyball power. They took first place at the Dalhousie Classic in Nova Scotia. and notched early wins over the two best midwestem teams, Ball State and Ohio State. The Penn State squad also won its own Nittany Lion Invitational and placed third in the Golden Dome Classic. Four of the Squadls six starters were named to the All-American team in pre-season voting. jeff johnson was named first team; Steve Hunkins, second team; and Boris K32 and co- captain Mark Kraynik each received honorable mention. The Squad's other captain, Bruce VanHorn. and senior Mike Guyon completed the stairtinzgv six. This was the most talented team we've ever had, and probably the most aggressive, too, VanHom said. Experience was also a key to the teams suc- cess, according to johnson. This year's seniors were guys from the first recruiting. And everyone has had national or international experience. Article by Gretchen Gordon. Phblqgndfhy ilzrkuiurfmm 1:11 Dave Ollett. Ollett. Olletr, Olleti. llill Rimng 5 19s . X StejeMEN S VOLLEYBALL e Raw 011:; Brent Kteider - Managrr, johanjonsson, Bob Palka, Mark Kraynik - Co-mptain, , J'. Ed SCMMSalese, Scott Treser, Tim Paulson - Manager. Raw two: Tom Tait - Caaereffjohnson,John Ilartranft, Ken Kraft, lam Clulllnguane Trumble, Mike Guyon, Boris Kaz, Steve Hunkins, Bruce Vanllorn - Co-raptain, Chuck Kegerreis - Arm- Oar i .- 1 , . 4 983 team On offense in a game against alumni. Men's Volleyball 291 WOMEN'S SWIMMING P.S.U. OPP. 101 George Wmhingzun 56 101 James Madison 45 59 North Carolina 90 114 West Virginia 56 98 Syracuse 51 35 Brown 95 87 Pittsburgh 62 96 Virginia 58 107 Harvard 41 95 Princeton $4 68 Rutgcrs 45 13: Penn State Diving Invitational 2nd Penn State Relays 15! Eastern Championshlps Seasows Record: 9-2. Captain Megan Tompkins prepares for the gun , v 'wnu. :- war The 198285 SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM ,4 Row um': Margot Fucigna. Tricia Sullivan, Cathleen Leeshock, Cathy Wentz, Megan Tompkins - Captain. Mary Clark, Kristin Whimcr, Brtsy Baker. Row two: Lori Valentino, Therese Buchtel, Sue Moyer.Janeen Lecshock, Cindy Post. l,isajohnson, Robin Molesc, Katy McQuaid. Row Ibmt' lioh Goldberg Dining Comb, Pam Hiester. Panijones, Nancy Lines, Chris Ricdel. Carol Single. Linda Krauscr, julic Sygcndn, Michele Maximo, Sue Bcauchamp, Monica Murphy. Shirley Walsh, Bruce Bronsdon - Cnurbing Auiuanl, Sandy Bizal, Mary Houck, Val Quinn. Bob Krimmel - Ilmrl Caarb. Rigbl: An outstanding effort to beat the clock. 292 Winter Sports With hard work and determination Coaches Bob Krimmel, Bob Goldberg and the Lady Lions make -'R t iwt Cathy Went: concentrates before taking the plunge. 0 many people consider the Natatorium the place for a leisurely swim, but for a small group of Penn State women, arriving at the Nat meant looking ahead to a long, hard workout. The Lady Lion Swimming and Diving team was composed of thirty women working toward perfection; last year's winning season set the mood for the 1982-83 season. COaCh Bob Ktimmel was extremely pleased at the 1982-83 season's events. The swimmers pulled through with mp finishes in almost all events, and achieved some record-breaking times. The team dove headfirst into the season with a meet against George Washington, and won 15 SEASON A SPLASHING SUCCESS of 16 events, 104-36. Mary Ellen Clark, an All- American diver and defending Eastern cham- pion in both the one- and three-meter events, started the season with a first place in the one- meter. Patti jones took first in three-meter by one crucial point. Both Clark and jones won their events with national qualifying scores. The next competition was a tri-meet with the University of North Carolina and West Virginia. The Lady Lions did a Superb job, but North Carolina pulled through with a 59-90 win. Clark again led the diving, and many Penn State records were broken. Val Quinn, Robin Molese, Sandy Bizal and Megan Thompkins combined in the 400 medley relay, the 100 individual medley record fell t9. Tricia Sullivan and the s: N t a t. All-Amcrican Mary Ellen Clark consistently placed on top. 1000 freestyle, to Linda Krauser. janeen Leeshock swam to a new 50 breaststroke record and Quinn broke the 200 breaststroke time. The team placed second in the Penn State relays, beaten only by North Carolina. The PSU 200 medley relay team earned a place in the NCAA championships. And the team took three first place finishes and broke for three new Penn State records enroute to a 95-54 swamping of the eastern champion Princeton Squad the following meet. Coaches Krimmel and Bob Goldberg had nothing but praise for this year's results and swimmers. Article by Nancy Bowling. Pborpgvaphy, :luburiufm szt: Brett Kline. Kline. Bill Rimng, liming, Rittmg Women '5 Swimming 293 aid Men's Swimming coach Lou MacNeill in reference to his team's low wineloss record in the 1982-83 season, We don't, care. Explaining that tough meets are intentionally scheduled for the sake of practice, he said that his commitment was to do the best he could with a team lacking the financial backing that supports many of the nation's collegiate swimming powers. According to team member Miles Cubbison, the Cummitment paid off because the current group of swimmers composed the best team in a long. long time at Penn State? He echoed MacNeillis lack of' concern over the teams record and explained that in the schedule only one meet, the Eastern Championships, was im. portant Therefore, the team adopted a focused training program; the rugged practices were tapered and the swimmers were shaved only before Easterns rather than before every meet. Although some Of. the swimmers were discouraged over the teams losses. Cubbison saw that feeling as beneficial. All the anger will explode at Easterns. The Close team, said Cubbison, had a nice balance of characters. In the eyes of MacNeill, team leaders were swimmers Barry Marlin and jay Mahoney, and diver Dale Dmitrzak. According to the coach, Any event which employed the talents of these men could be considered a strength for the team. He specifically Cited the individual medley, butter- Hy and one- and three-meter springboard diving events. I.Jnfortunately, the team suffered the tem- porary loss of Mahoney, who was sidelined with an appendectomy early in the season. Despite this missing diver, the feeling of the 1982-85 Menis Swimmin57 and Diving team was summarized by Cubbison when he stated near mid-season, This will be our year! Article by Ann Cook. letugmphy, ilm iwudmm lefl Davc Ollett, Bill Ritnng, Ritnng, Rimng, Ollctt, 294 Winter Sports ii .ie A few helpful pointers for divcrjim Ebw t m a W, Taking a break after a rough workO'JL , The Mews Swimming team competed against the toughest swimming Powers in the country. Commitment by the team members helped place SWIMMEN 2nd AT EASTERNS 198283 MEN'S SWIMMING - Row one: Alison Snyder - Manager, Ted Berger, Mike Cecatiello. Dale Dmitrzak, Rick Kennedy. Sam Scoggin - CmCapmi , Dave Mastrantuono -- Cn-taptain,joe ThierJamic Conlan, Scott Ettcr,jay Mahoney. Row two: Bob Galbraith - Caarbing AIJthanr, Brant Smcldefalkc, Pete Greene,jim Eben, Larry Sechtman, Bill Martin, Barry Marlin,jerry Ross. George Henning,jim Thoresen, Don Entight,john Lyons - Amnant Comb. Row three: Bob Goldberg - Diving Cuarb, Randy Deihl, Steve Vandersluis, Miles Cubbison, Dan Rafferty, Greg Roth, Scott Wakeley Wager, Tom Linell, Steve Potsklan. Doug Tobiason, Guy DelFranco, Chris Greene, Lou MacNeill - Coach. : Dmitrzak szrings into action. SWIMM IN G P.S.U. OPP 41 West Virginia 72 5O Villanova 63 57 Syracuse 61 50 Pittsburgh 63 19 Virginia 74 71 johns Hopkins 42 59 Ohio State 74 87 Cleveland State 26 27 Harvard 86 58 Temple 55 68 St. Bonaventure 27 1st Penn State: Diving Invitational 3rd Penn State Rclays 2nd Eastern Championships Season's Record: 4-7. Men's Swimming 295 W'inter Sports m encing had a new coach for the Men's 1982-83 season - Emmaniul Kaidanov. And the team had high hopes for another winning year. Coming Off an eighth place team finish in last years NCAA championships, with good per- formances From all fencers and a fifth place in epee from Mike Corona, the Lions looked for- ward to a demanding schedule against perennial powers like Penn and North Carolina. Returne ing NCAA placers included juniior john Papp, 24th plaCe in foil, and George Vandemark, 11th in sabre. The men's team lost three top competitors to graduation, but came back in 1983 with a win- ning combination of experience and youth. Five freshmen, three sophomores, twelve juniors and five seniors made up this years Nittany Lion Squad. The fencers started the season in fine style, and traveled to Philadelphia for the Temple Open. Scott Hollenbeck won top honors in epee; foilist jeff Brown took fifth in his division. The Penn State Open was a disappointing setback, but the squad quickly regained stride. The men traveled to Chapel Hill to battle the University of North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State, Cornell and Notte Dame. The Squad came home with five skillful victories. With a winning combination of experience and youth, the team was able to begin and end the season in style as LIONS STRIDE TO VICT . W ,. Two near misses. Sabre fencer Bruce Capin termed the follow- ing week's meet the most important meet 0f the season. Against the University of Penn- sylvania, the Lions were never phased. The Penn Staters continued their march to the NCAA championships with a 14-13 win. Last yearTs Lady Lion Fencing team finished in the top ten of the NCAA Championships. And this despite the absence of the nation's number one fencer, jana Angelakis. Angelakis rejuvenated the 1982-83 squad after spending the past year training with the US. Olympic Squad in Portland, Oregon. Angelakis spurred on the Lady Lions with her fine fencing form in the Penn State Open in November. In january, the top fencer won the Olympia Award for her performances. In other meets this season, the experienced squad faced such top rivals as Cornell, Northwestern and the University of Penn- sylvania. Finishing undefeated, 20-0, was superior preparation for the NCAA champion- ships, held in March on the Lady Lions' home floor. Top fencers for both the men's and women's teams brought skill and consistency to Penn State this season. Their finesse intimidated 0p- ponents this year; their expertise gave younger fencers an edge in future meets. Article by Karyn Spertzel. Pbumgmpby, ilwbwmfmm 19ft: Dave Olletr, Brett Kline, Ollett, Kline Right: On the attack. ORY ' Fcnccrs lunge and parryi Left' 1983-83 LADY LIONS FENCING 'HiAlNi 1 Kym m1? Anne Conklin. W'cndy Miller, Hupe Meyer, Hannc Sku- trbol, Sue Hill. Cindy W'atts. Rmr tum: Tun Busbxng 1 Student Trainer, Michelle 'lhrplev, jam: Angelnkls x Cu- Captain. April Miller - Cu-Capmin, Sue Page, Alvson Frost, Donna Perm. Beth Alphin - Comb Advance and retreat. WOMENS FENCING P.S U . OPP 11 Fairleigh Dickinson 8 16 St. Prter's 0 14 NC. State 2. 13 Duke 1 10 Cornell 6 1-1 North Carolina 2 10 William and Marv 6 10 enn 6 14 Temple 2 10 Sanjose 6 14 StJohn's 3 12 William Patterson 1 11 Cornell 5 15 IN? 1 15 CAL Stare 1Pa11 1 12 james Madison 4 10 Northwestern 6 15 Denoit 1 11 Wlsconsxn 5 11 Ohio State 5 151 NCAA Championships Season's Record: 20-0. Fcncing 297 The no. 1 fencer in the country, Jana Angelakis, led the no. 1 team to a 20-0 season as LADIES GO UNDEFEATED MEN'S FENCING P.S.U. OPP. 1 5 Rutgers l 15 Lafayette u; 25 SL Peter's 2 15 North Camlmu 11 10 Cornell 8 W Duke 8 2-1 NC, State a 14 Pcnn H 22 SLJUhn's S 20 William Paucrsun 17 18 Wisconsin 9 1 Northwestern 9 21 University 0! Dcuoit 6 ; Ohio State 5 13th NCAA Champmnshlps Scasods Record: 13-1. 1982 8$ MEN'S FENCING TEAM - Raw mu': jnlm Papp. Bruce Capin, Marshall Urban, Jeff Brown, Larry Barcheni. Georg: Vundcmark Rou' Iu'u: Rob Moms, Chris Iiulcmacu. Richard Huucr. lid Marslcu. Vance Fowlkes, Row liner: Emmanuil KaidanoV CumecH Lucas Scott HollcnbchJon lillxs, Paul Wharmn, Ruhcrt Pcppler, Mitch Horwat. Alan Stem. Matthew Glick, Alfred Clafw Keith Raquel, Mumn Simuwounnms Kain, Mlkt' Murphy, Marc Watts. 298 Winter Sports erstler Bob Harr working for a tilt. Above: Scot! Webster scores a rakcdown over Clarion. Left: Carl DeStephanis is in Control as he lets Ins Clanon opponent Wrrstllng 2m With outstanding seniors and nationally ranked men in the 1,11? h Top wrestler Car! DcStephanis put 1982-83 WRESTLING TEAM -e Raw one: Many Landxs e Managn, Dan Herrick, Carl DeStefanis - Cn-Capmin, Tim Buna, Tim Flynn, Scott Lynch Stun Wchxrer. Don Ktyx Nle Vodantis, Dean 'I'revelinu. Tom Macascvich,jeff Mutzger. Raw two: Tammy Huttcrworth - Manager. Karen George Manager, Bub Bury v Cu-Capmm, Glenn Kmer, DougY Pyshcr, Iimtjohnson, Iiric Chxlds, Chris Hcvllacqua. Pat Hanrahan, Dave Sahcxdtjun Kvlaus's, Bull MannuJuhn Pettengnll ; Student Trainer, Paul Kennedy - Strength Comb. Row three: Ed Sulkowski - Trainer, Mink Izagcn, Chm ergmxae Bnun BtlL Martin Gllvary, Brad Houk, Steve Antes, Iiric Brugel, Kirby Wuod. Steve Smith, Run Hellenjocljolmson, Bub Thomas. Mlkt Kluwey, Paul Wiegarmerjan Johnson, Birch Hall, Bob HarrJeff Rosenbergcr, Rich Loremo W Haul Comb. Rowfaurxjohn Fritz e Cumh Davr liu km 7 Vulurltatr Cowhjohn Hanmhan 7 Graduate AIJiJIaIlI Comb, Drew Bycoskic, Tum Slowty. Frank InsermJaCk lnscrra, Ben Hepburnjuhn Knapp, Steve Setter, Dave Stas.GaryKaschakJuh11 Manum, Rth Bury. light weights, the Lions were able to win nine straight. After winning the E WL Title, GRAPPLERS SEND 8 TO NCAA1S the Eressurc on Clarion 022nm! from the WE WRESTLING P.S.U. OPP- 30 Michigan 16 9 Iowa 54 23 Syracuse 15 25 Missoun 15 12 Iowa State 31 38 Clarion 9 51 Lehigh 10 54 Millersville 0 20 Navy 20 35 Maryland 6 32 Wilkes S 26 Cleveland State 8 37 Pittsburgh 6 46 West Virginia 6 3B Bloomsburg 7 2.9 Lock Haven 19 lst East Stroudsburg Open 4th Bloomsburg Invitational 6th Penn State Invitational 2nd Mat Town USA Tournament 81h Midlands Tournament 4th Wilkes Open 7th NCAA Championships Season's Record: 13-2-1. J 500 Wlmcr Sports 1x 805 Burry secures a takedown. restlers for Penn State had a fine season in 1983.81. due to consistent and constientious efforts. according to head coach Rich Lorenzo. Penn State sent up to three teammates in some classes to the Iiast Stroudsburg Open, November 191 Individual champions included Carl DeStefunis 11181, Scott Lynch 112m, Bill Marino T1541, Bub Bury Q1421, Chris Bevilucqua T150Tand Iiric Brugel 11671. The 1982 Penn State Invitational pmved to be a great tournament for the Lions. Individual Champs were DeStef-imis, Lynch, Marinu, Bury, Eric Childs and Bob Harri Iowa Day 1Decemher 61 at Rec Hall was a losing one for the Lions, with the Hawkeyes victorious 9-34. But the sixth-ranked l,iuns went to meet Syracuse twelve days later, and won 25-15. Co-Captuin Bob Bury's recurring shoulder problem edged him out 01' the tournament at Temple, when he lost to Al Aires in the semifinals. The Lions held on to a winniimv streak of nine straight matches in the Iiastern Wrestling League with an impressive win-Ianuary 13 over Clarion State. 3X9.Joeljohnson returned after a three-week absence to score a 10-2 win in his match. Coach Lorenm attributed his team's suc- cesses to three outstanding, seniors: Bill Marino, Bob Bury and joel johnson, who were ranked in the tap of their classes nationally. The teams juniurs have Also excelled. Curl DeStehmis was ranked second or third natiunallv in his weight class, 215 was Scott Lynch in his class Bob Harr 11771 had a great year. said the Coach, He's given us a pleasant surprise with his outstanding leadership and perfornmnce. On a national level, Penn State was recugnized for its strength in the lighter weights this year. said Lorenzo. 'All five of our top wrestlers were nationally ranked. Commenting on the team's high-mnked 11L dividuals Coach Lorenzo said. ' These team- mates have earned thuse honors themselves; their goals are to be national Champions. Everyone worked very hard. Article by Christine Curcio. ,,,V7U.'Ux'dpkvt ilmiaurfmm 1m Due Ullrtt. Ruben an. Nrn Ullru, Nrm Despite early problems with a weak line-up Coach Judi A vener successfull y makes the season A YEAR OF REBUILDING , 4. a. 2 Above: Veteran Cissy Chung consistently placed well in all her events. Right: Captain jeanne Beltz was a leader in spirit and performance. 103 Vther Sports lelagrapby, rlwbuv'nfram Itfl: Mam Mullen, Dav: Ollcn, Ollen, Bill Rmmg, Ollcn. Rimng, Ollen. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Clarion Indiana New Hampshire Michigan State Ohio State Utah State Alabama Oklahoma State Nebraska Pittsburgh West Virginia lst Cat Classic lst Atlantic 10 Championships Season's Record: 6-4-1. Betsy Noll is very determined to keep her balance. Women's Gymnastics 305 With the help of nine freshmen and four returning gymnasts, Coach Judi Avenefs goal is to STRIVE TO KEEP TRADITION , . . . ' c D Llsa Smlth ICCCIVCS some last mmute adwc l IMIIY llh THE 1982-83 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM - Row one: Diane Drum, Pam Loree, Lisa Smith, Renee Bunker. Kris Pollock, Row Iwo: Betsy Noll. Tina MihalyJoanne Beltz Captain, Nadine DeLeo, Lynne Hairston,joanna Sime, Cissy Chung, Tina Greif. Right: A perfect landing by Lynne Hairston. 304 Winter Sports p L. Diane Dl'um pleases the judges with her style and grace. etting through the 1981-82 season was almost a struggle for the injuty-plagued Lady Lion Gym- nastics team. But this minor detail didn't hamper the final outcome. The women Wrapped up the year with a 17-3 record, took qut in the NCAA tegionals, and placed third in the NCAA finals. We went into the finals tanked ninth in the nation and came out third. We made a terrific COmeback, remarked coach judi Avener. It Was a great season. . The year was a great one for outstanding rmEmbers. Marcie Levine won the balance beam competition in the NCAA regionals for the t ifd year in a row; and Heidi Anderson took highest overall honors in the national championships. Graduation, conflicts between players and COaChes, and some recurring, injuries left judi AVCner with a young team for the 1982-32 season. We lost a lot of kids last year, Avener said. We've had to start from scratch. This truly has been a rebuilding year. We had some trouble the first two meets, joanna Sime said. Our line-up wasn't too strong. The Lady Lions tied Clarion State and won over Indiana University of Pennsylvania, but they weren't satisfied with the difficulty of their routines. We added more difficulty to our routines and had a lot more fight than before, com- mented captain joanne Beltz about the next meet, against New Hampshire. The women im- proved their overall scoring from 159 points against 1UP to 170 against New Hampshire, but suffered their first Rec Hall defeat in 26 meets. Freshman Diane Drum won the Ann Carr award for her inspiring 9.15 finish on the floor exerc15e. Against two excellent teams, Ohio State and joanne Beltz executes a perfect leap. Michigan State, the Lady Lions placed second to OSU by tWO points. But the tri-meet wasn't a real loss as freshman Pam Loree took first in the all-around with a 35.2 and Sime placed first with an 8.8 on the balance beam. Coach Avener noted that the three veterans - Beltz, Sime and Cissy Chung - helped alleviate some of the tension of the nine new team members. joanne Beltz was really one of the most consistent, dedicated players I've ever coached, said Avener. She's got a record of at least 51 performances on the beam without a fall. We probably had the toughest schedule in the country, said the coach, playing eleven of the top 20 teams. Consistent improvement sparked the rebuilding team's performances past the mid-season. Article by Diane DiPiero. Pbuloguplw. dwbuwt from lrfi' Dnve Ollen. Mum Mullen. Bill Rinmg. Ollett, Mullen. Women's Gymnastics 305 ymnastics may not look like foot- ball but athletes train just like it is, commented Karl Schier, coach of the Men's Gymnastics team. Watching the men on the parallel bars and pommel horse determined to perfect that mount or dismount is enough to see the strength, endurance and finesse necessary to compete, After training for nearly eight years, gymnasts face the Challenge of collegiate com- petition with dreams of the Olympics in their minds. Ranked third in the preseason by the NCAA News, the Men's Gymnastics team entered the 1982-83 season facing one of the most demand- ing schedules in the country: defending cham- pion Nebraska. the USSR All-Stars and the NCAA championships at Rec Hall; Syracuse, Indiana State and Ohio State on the road. But Penn State boasted some Spectacular gymnasts. Senior Steve Marino was ranked as the top gymnast on the rings, and the t0p all- arounder in the East. Steve Friedman was given the same distinction in the floor exercise. Strong performances came from other all- arounders Terry Bartlett, Gregg Simon and Mario Gonzalez. The Lions opened their season with an ex- hibition against the USSR. Even though Penn State was not victorious, the team showed much more versatility and originality than the Soviets. The Lions showed their skills with a perfect 10 by graduate Randy jepsen on the rings and a 9.9 by sophomore Bill Stanley on the pommel horse. These top performances set the tone for the rest ofthe season. Commenting on the 1984 Olympics, Coach Schier said he could see Penn State placing six or seven gymnasts on various teams. We have Marino and Simon as possibilities for the United States' team, Terry Bartlett for Great Britain, and Mario Gonzalez for Puerto Rico. But with the strength of the team, who could count out Ken Viscardi, Bill Stanley or Steve Freidman? The skills of these men, and the dominance of Penn State in men's gymnastics is largely due to the new innovations of the Penn State pro- gram. Our practice facilities are the best around, explained the coach. We work with new, custom-fit grips, padded pommel horses and new spring sets. These advances help make Penn State a real force in the revolution of gymnastics - and so do the gymnasts. Article by Sara Grove. anmgmpby. rlmhwmfrum ltfl' Bren Kline, Dave Oiletr, Kline, Ollert, Above: Steve Marino demonstrates the Olympic 005; Right: Mario Gonzalez shows skill on the paralle' 306 Winter Sports Top all-arounder in the East, Steve Merino, set the winning tone for the team, while his teammates kept alive this spirit as LIONS STRIVE FOR TOP SEASON Bobby Painton shows stamina on the rings. Gregg Simon gets ready to dismount 0n the high bar. This year the gymnastics team faced one of the most demanding seasons ever. Ranked third in the pre-season by NCAA news, MEN VAULT TO HIGH SCORES Above; Steve Marino displays the Straddle L on the rings. igbt: Mario Gonzalez fmishes up a mat routine. 308 Winter Sports Pbamgmpby, :lorkwinfrom 11ft, Dave 011m. Ollen. 011m, Bren Klmc. Klmc tadman' Glenn Aser,jeff Kimmel, Brian Walker, Martin Gillespie. Row two: Terry Bartlett, Steve Marine, Gregg Simon, Bobby Pain Mn, Karl Schier - itchell, Steve Moyer, Wes Sipc, Fred Gonzalez, Mike Dailey. x 198283 MEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM - Raw one: Mario Gonzalez, Ken Viscardi, Steve Friedman, Bill Stanley, Steve Esposito, Tom 0 Coach, Rich Palumbo Am'nam Comb, Randy jepson - Auiuam Comb, John Crumlish - Manager, Phil MEN'S GYMNASTICS P.S.U. 279.10 Syracuse 276.10 Ohio State Indiana State Nebraska Southern Connecticut North Carolina State Northern Illinois Illinois-Chicago Southern Illinois Pittsburgh Temple Season's Record: Men's Gymnastics 309 BASKETBALL P.S.U. Monmouth emp e Villanova Florida State New Orleans Villanova Northwestern Fairfield Connecticut Syracuse E. Tennessee St. Temple South Carolin' Boston University Seton Hall Tennessee West Virginia Pittsburgh lst Atlantic 10 Seasons Record: Andrea Fridley looking to pass. Cheryl Ellison shooting a short jumpcr' 510 Winter Sports Cheryl Ellison and Carol Walderman dominated the boards and scoring throughout the season. Young talent supplemented the outstanding seniors as LIONS GRAB ATLANTIC TITLE on the fa w: -: : st break. y the end of the last year the Lady Lions Basketball team had seen the National Collegiate Athletic Association's regional playoffs at USC and were ready to start another winning season. The Lady Lions played Monmouth on November 27, 1982, with Coach Rene Portland beginning her third season at Penn State with a win. In every game in the 1982-83 season the play- ing revolved around the four seniors, all starters from the 1981-82 season. Annie Troyan was the playmaket, and Cheryl Ellison, Carol Walderman, and captain Louise Leimkuhler routinely scored in double figures, Ellison was also the third all-time rebounder at Penn State and needed only 76 more at the end of the Coca-Cola Classic in mid-january to move to second. With over 1200 points in her three years here, Carol Waldetman became an All- Ametican and the second all-time scorer in Penn State history. By the end of the Classic. she needed only 155 points to reach the number one spot. erts Louise Leimkuhler shoots for two. Kahadeejah Herbert at the foul line. The seniors and fans were always aware of the young talent on the team. Sophomore Kahadeejah Herbert, with her high Field goal percentage and rebounding skills, was named Atlantic 10 conference player of the week early in the winter. Sophomore Carol Fultz. at only 5'4 , used her height to get around taller players for assists and a few baskets whenever she played. And Stacy Dean, also a sophomore, continued the playing which had made her a Parade All-American in high school. junior Brenda Larrimet returned with one season's experience to compete for playing time, and four freshmen, Patti Longenecker, joanie O'Brien, Lorraine McGirt and Andrea Fridley, joined the team this year to add depth and versatility to the Squad. Coach Rene Portland said, I enjoyed help- ing the team improve in three years - to be ranked in the top twenty throughout the 1982- 83 season. The entire team worked hard, aiming for the NCAA Easterns in March at Rec. Hall. Article by Haylee Scbu'enk. Photography, tlubwm from 1ch Brett Klmc, Dave Ollett, Bill Rutmg, Ollett, Klme. Women's Basketball 311 The Lady Lions have improved greatly in the last three seasons. This year depth and versatility help CAGERS RANK IN TOP 20 1983 WOMENS BASKETBALL - Raul one: Annie Troyan. Cheryl Ellison, Louise Leimkuhler h Captain, Carol Walderman h . Row two: Andrea Fridley, Carol Fultz, Stacey Dean, Lorraine McGirt,joanie O'Brien, Patti Longenecker, Kahadeejah Herbert A future Cheryl Ellxsonh 312 Wlnter Sports J . d 3n 0ante O'Brien dribbles past an opponent. Action in the foul laneA Above: Louise Leimkuhler shoots for one. Left: Annie Troyan picks for Carol Walderman. Pbalograpbj, :lu urbuiu fmn lef Bill Rining Brm Khne Riuing Dav: Ollcu Kiln! Co onu ccsy of the Daily Collegian - Thomas Swan Daily Callrgian Melodee D Snoke. Klin Women's Basketball 513 The Cagers had one of the most successful seasons in years, but they were plagued with inconsistency. Outstanding players, Lang and A gudio helped LIONS TAKE IT TO THE HOOP :4 '- A -d Wally Choice 03 shoots for two. .. e i . - MJ' 1982-83 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM - Row one: Mike Banfleld e Manager, Alex Agudio, Terry Graves. Craig Collins, Matt Moser, J Dick Mumma, Bob Milone e Manager, john Norwig - Trainere Raw Iwo: Mike Lang - Tri-Captain, Rich Fetter e Tri- Captain, Dick Stewart - Amman! Caarlz, Tom McCluskey - Tri-Captain, Ray Edelman - Anmam Comb, jim Forjan, David Griffin, Wally Choice, Dwight Gibson, Vince Garlick, Brian Dean, Dick Harter - Head Coach, Rod jensen - Auiuam Comb, Ed DeChellis - Graduate K Anijtant, $14 Winter Sports .,. 1 I d i e '. ,, .'I. $4 LI :1 efore the season even began the 108231 Men's Basketball team exe perienced a significant change: the Lions entered the Atlantic 10 con, ference. The new conference pmvided :1 post. season tournament. and added 21 19-foot three- point play and a 40-second shot clocki During the season one of the Itionsi biggest strengths was their team depth Among the team's returning players were center Mike Lang; forwards Rich Fetter, Dave Griffin, Tom Mc- Cluskey. Dick Mumma and Brian Dean; and guards Craig Collins, Dwight Gibson, Wally Choice and blim Forjan. FOur new freshmen completed the lineup, and contributed playing time throughout the season - Alex Agudio, Vince Garlick, Terry Graves and Matt Moser. To his credit. guard Agudio was starting hv the middle of the season and combined with Lang for 45 points against the University of Massachusetts in :1 59-57 win. The season began with an exhibition loss to Athletes in Action, and a Stunning 97-70 win over Maryland Coach Dick Hatter considered the Maryland game his biggest win since Com- ing to Penn State. That win was followed by an emmrrassinev 84-46 win over Indiana University 0f Penn- sylvania, a 71-533 victory against Widener. and an uneventful 867$ defeat of Philadelphia Textile. Eleventh-ranked and undefeated Alabama found some tough competition in its 67-75 vic- tory over the Nittany Lions. Penn State led the game 55-51 with three minutes left, but failed to capitalize on key opportunities. The game final- ly ended after three Overtimes. Said Coach Hatter, XVe played very, very hard, but it came down to just making a couple basketball plays at key times. The Lions went on to defeat St. joseph's. their first Atlantic 10 opponent. The highly physical game featured 6'6 forward Dave Grif- fin with a career-high 22 points. As of the St. joe's game. senior center Mike Lang, who scored over 1,000 points in his career, was leading the team in scoring and rebounding with 12.8 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. just before Christmas the Lions played 3 games in four days and two cities. The result: a win over Hatdin-Simmons and losses to SMU and South Florida. Penn State pulled out a win over Iowa State in the Gator Bowl tournament. and Coach Hatter considered the game the best we've played so far this year. An 84-67 win over George Washington took the Lions back to Rec Hall with an 8-4 season record, and by mid-january the Lions led the Atlantic 105 Western division. Article by Marilyn Barnard. Pbolnguphy, 11m kwuifmm lrfl Dave Olletri Ollett, I'um Nguvrn. Ullett, Ullru 4b 1 13' s t, e A,- I ,W Ltfiigcraig Collins 051 plays tough man-to-man defense. - David Griffin om takes the ball to the 1100p. Men's Basketball 31$ Outstanding performances by the team and incentive given by Dominos M free toppingw helped LIONS SLAM DUNK OPPONENTS MENS BASKETBALL P.S.U. 97 Maryland 84 Indiana Philadelphia Textile Alabama SLJoseph's Hardin-Simmons SMU South Florida Florida Iowa State George Washington St. Bonaventure Duquesne West Virginia Niagara George Washington Temple Massachusetts MaSSachusc-tts Navy Rhode Island West Virginia Duquesne Boston University St. Bonaventure Pittsburgh West Virginia Season,s Record: 17-1 1-0. Terry Graves GU and Mike Lang 63 collapse on the offense. Di ck Mumma 0m: thts for the rebound. Pbalagmpbj :Iocbwinfmm lzfr. Dave 011m 011m Ollm Courtesy of the Daily Colleg inn Mclodec Snake and Thomas Swan Ollctt Olleu Ollut 316 Winter Sports 1 WINK, Hwy Abave: A mid-air pass from Tom McCluskey 00. Left. Aggressive defense is second natule to Alex Agudio 001 Men's Basketball 517 n their three years at the Ice Pavilion, the Icers have seldom seen such a strong, ex- penemed team as the 1982-83 Squad, Fire on Ice returned to the Pavilion coming off a triumphant schedule. and were ready to UK kle thexr most demanding schedule yet. The Liuns played exceptionally well through '82 and began tuurnziment play with a road trip to Annapohs. The Lions sunk Navy to win the Navy Crahpot tournament. The Icers kept g0- mg to a thnlhng comeef'mm-behind overtime vicmry over Canton in the first Nittany Lion In- vitational tournament. Westward Went the Lions to the National Club championships at the University of Colorado. They finished third after a 1.4 loss to Alabama. The 1982-8T3 season for the Icers looked rough from Day One. The first six games were on the mud and included the Oswego College MITTCY tournament and a two-day stand at ever- powerful Lortland State. The hnght note of' the new season was the team Itself. The squad lost only three seniors from the previous year and kept intact the awesome offense that constantly punished the uppmition with a high goals-per-game average. AITri-captam Glenn DeSteFano said, This team has greater depth with the rookies com- plementing the returning players. There is more experience in this team than in previous years. Rookie transfers from Bowling Green,j0hn Holland and Nick Pappas, were expected to contribute a great deal. Returning tri-captains joe Crmnda, Toby Rimer and Matt Glass add- ed explmive sewing and kept the Icer march to varsity Status alive. Article by Karyn Spertzel. Pmluwpm. IIWMHWM 141 mu Runng. Ruunu. rsmr Kllnet leng, Khne, Timmy Khnr TObY Ritncr at the face Off' T IWI. B E 2 E g m EETET, w. tit; THE! W Club Sports 1982-85 ICE HOCKEY TEAM e Row am: Greg Moran, Mike Blackwell, Toby Ritnet, Brad Rush, Glenn De Stefano - Cdfmmr; jot Grainda e Captain, Dave Hornack - Captain, Matt Glass, Dave Foran. Gary MontebellJohn Davis, Raw Iwoxjon Shellingla e Head Coarh, Muffy Michaels - Manager, Bob McCoy - Amman! Manager, Art McQuillan, Nick Pappas, Don StudebakefJc LeGay, Dean Spear, Norm Jacobs, Clark Dexter. Mike HuckerJohn Holland, Greg Powers, Bill Mayer, Shige Moroi, Mike Collello' t Larry Rocha .7 Anitmnt Cuarb, Dale Krach w Trainer. With an experienced squad the 1982-83 Ice Hockey Club displayed WIRE ON ICF Above: Goaliejohn Davis watching action at the other end of the rink. Ltft: Matt Glass sCorcs the winning goal. Ice Hockey 519 triving for perfection under Coach Dan Palumbo, the 1982 Women's Soccer club compiled a 9-3-3 record and developed a reputation for the future. The well-balanced squad featured a strong offensive line. The club's defensive combina- tions were led by Nancy Getchell and jill Mann. And goalie Patti Wisnewski proved to be a team standout, aiding the entire defensive thrust. On October 5, Penn State played Cortland to a 1-1 tie, despite two ten-minute overtimes. Ac- cording to Coach Palumbo, the team had a disciplined, hard-working defensive game against the fifth-ranked Cortland team. The Lady Lions presented Indiana University of Pennsylvania with a 10-0 loss and an ex- cellent offensive showing. Meredith Wagner scored five goals; Laurie jones added two more. Shaun Ladda, Lisa Cooper and Katrina Scott all contributed to the outstanding effort of the offense. The women then suffered a 0-4 loss to the 320 Club Sports University of Connecticut, ranked second na- tionally. UConn provided both good competi- tion and experience for the Penn State Squad. Bucknell also provided the Lady Lions with an excellent game. Penn State allowed only three shots-on-goal in their 5-1 victory - and Bucknell's only score was on a penalty kick. As the season continued, the Lady Lions tied Slippery Rock and beat both Lock Haven and nearby Dickinson. Dickinson was a tougher op- ponent than Penn State expected, but goalie Patti Wisnewski tallied her fourth shut-out of the season against the team. According to club president Elvira Falsetta, the team faced good competition throughout the season, but didn't quite get the key wins. The squad faced several national top-twenty teams and clubs, including Springfield and the fourth-ranked University of Massachusettes. The Penn State club ended the season ranked fifth in the Mid-Atlantic region, traditionally one of the toughest regions in the country. Article by Marilyn Barnrzrd. antagmpby. clubwin fmm left: Dnvc Ollw. Ollett, Ollert. Olleu. Ollen. Tim Gelfand, OlletL 3 $ Playing nationally ranked teams, the Women '3 Soccer club had a successful season of 9-3-3. Goalie Patti Wisnewski helped the 2' 4; . 4 $9 ShSWn Ladda 484 complex CS 3 p355. 1982 WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB - Row 07121 Bonnie Fuhrman, Diane Ferrari, Roe Doherty,jill Mann, Shawn Ladda - 1::th Patti Wisnewski, Elvira Falsetta - Captain, Pat Guiman, Nancy Getchell, Amie Breckenridge. Lynn Pinezich. Raw J0 ' Dafl Palumbo - Head Caatb, Lizanne libner, Beth Smith, Patty Nagle, Monica Seclaus, Meredith Wagner, Lauxit hes. LlZ poplawskiJOan Swartzlander, Katina Scott, Barb Dennis. Lisa Cooper, Scott Eldridge H Auinant Comb. BOOTERS TASTE SWEET VICTORY 4 41.. 4 4- 4 ?Kmxg'rwmd $53 W EIVira Falsctta 0N attacks a West Chcsxcr opponent. . L a , 4 , . , Even with a pushy opponent. Pat Guiman has control. Women's Soccer 521 Running around on a grass y pitch every spring and fall, piling up in a scrum and kicking for a bng try wins games as RUGGERS MATCH WITS v , . A $ 1, w Leigh Thompson 56 . - ' 3a.! 2; Above, joe Walden looks for a receiver. Right: Barry Grubb relays the ball downficld. .H u. Huh Sparta L . g . t 1 Fr , eading the scrum arc Dave Collins, Scott Butler and Dave Crider. ugby is one of the fastest growing sports in the country. second only to soccer, said Rugby club captain Terry Ryland. High schools, those in Philadelphia and Washington, DC. take advantage of the sport's inexpensive nature, the skills it develops and its especially excitement to produce more ruggers each year. This year's season began in Houston, and ended with a 13-3-1 fall record. Penn State won the West Virginia Sevens championship for the second year against other teams in the world- renowned Allegheny Rugby Union. The men's team was named ARU club champion over teams from Western Pa., Maryland and West Virginia. And in the fall they visited the Lan- caster Roses for that tournament. A highlight of every year is Penn State's own Bartoletti Cup, formerly the Phyrst Cup. Seven other Eastern and Canadian teams came for a weekend of play on Penn State's superior pitch. Although rival Pittsburgh Harlequins captured the trophy, the Penn Statets placed second. And this year was Special for another reason: it was the club's 20th anniversary. People such as Marshall Sturm from the original team Came to play the 1982 team's B side. The old timers won 11-0 in an easy game. We could have handled our A side. said faculty advisor Robert Hunter. Why is the Penn State Club so superior? Team members stress their organiyation. tradi- tion, and true co-ed appeal. And the constant influx ofexperienced international players helps everyone. Fly half Adam Wilson visited from Manchester this year, as did fellow Englander David Collins, tight head prep. Other ruggers, like john Starrett. learned the game through foreign travel. Coaching and officiating from Bruce Hale, Rich Olson and Ian Harrison have let both men and women ruggers play quality matches with top clubs. Article by Carol Koehler. medm, mum jmm 1m Ruben Null, pm 0Hm.011m,011m. Ollen, Neal The women's determination and skill helped them win the Reserve Championship in the Eastern region as the RIDERS STRUT THEIR STUFF astwood Farms is the home ofa very important part of the Equestrian team e its horses. Coachjane Flynn adds her private horses to the team's supply of mounts. Both horses and riders get good workouts throughout the season. This was the first year we ever had a stock seat team, explained Tammy Clark, who Cap- tained the team along with fellow rider Colleen Hosey. Before this year we had only a hunt seat team. Now we have both kinds of rides, 324 Club Sports but not many people tried out for stock seat because it's new, Clark said. The hunt seat events are based on riding over fences, jumping and tightly controlling the mounts. Contrary to this English style is stock seat riding, based on Western cowboy style. Controlling the horse through weight shifts and almost casual movements is essential. The Equestrian team took second place in Region 5 competition last April, earning the Reserve Champion title over other teams from Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Two team members,j0 Hoelker and Leanne Shumaker, qualified for the national championships. Between riding lessons and practices, team members enjoy the exhilaration of riding through the scenic areas near campus. Although the sport is a real workout for both horse and rider, equestrian competition has definite and lasting benefits! Article by Gretchen Gordon. Photograph; by Karen Wanna W Beth Piorkowski practices for an upcoming erni erl: 1082 lin'IfSTRIAN TLAAM ENGLISH DIVISION Nunng Colleen HOSCL Jane Flynn - Cumb 5mm! Sheila Mdgmhv. Rencr Nodmn Lmdy qu'hcll, Shcnl Iinos T About: 1982 EQUESTRIAN TEAM WESTERN DIVISION ; Row ant: Gina Muletta. Mmdv Eisenberg. Row two: Tammy Clark. Anne Sarber. Sue Kostenbader. Rou' tbrrr Kathy Zappav. Shcila McCarthy, Cindy Mitchell,Marianne Levis, Beth Piorkowski. Llflf Mary Hagan performs on the Hub lawn during Horizons '82. Equcsmnn 1,25 uunt all of tht- IM and varsity teams and add thirtylcight club sports and um su- that Penn State lives up to tts reputation as a sporting school. As rcgtstcrul student organizations. clubs rccetvc almost all the benefits of varsity sports: laulxties, :1 large faculty and a huge student body. But all of the organizations do their own tumlralsmg. and students set up and maintain every club. lmcrlzmclla Folk Danters teach tlant'c from all over the world, and performed at Horizons and Saturday Special this yeart For those in- terested m more classical dance there is the Ballroom Dana: club; and the Aerobits Club nukes excrcnc fun. The Indoor Winter Guard uses culmtul marching routines to bring school spirit to tompctttitms. It you Can wncld a foil but don't want the stxll cumpctltlon of the varsity squad, join the liencjmg siluh Equipment and instruction are mailahlc l'or those intcrcstcd in Archery; formal and mfurmdl tournaments arc organized by the Rlllc klUlU. ltor those who like to move there is the EqUCSUHUI team. which competes along the liast coastt and the Ski team, whose high scores dftrsttd statc notice l.1kc m explore! You won't get lost with the cmnpetitivc Orienteering club. and um explore caves with the Nittany Grotto Spclunking club. Movers m a greatcr reputation mtludc Chris Dichl, Glen Mahler and Bridget Chadwick of the Eastern lntcr- collegiate Road champion Cycling Club. Gymnastits, Handball, Sailing and Water Pulu tluhs expose xtudtnts to lcssavailahle spurts. 'l'hcrc is mugh training with the Nittany Scuba Divers. For eight years the Ultimate Frisbee tluh held local games, And you can't lbrgct Rugby. ltc llotkcy, Chess. Volleyball, Karate . , t Article by Carol Kuebler. I'lmll,ru;'lny four. .v . 'vwm Jen Inn, thrzt hull Hmm' Kavrn Wrnnn, lhvr , L l llell-mm llau 1 rllmv lhr-r Kllnr tluunm t rrlhm tgn t lull 9purts E-IA ' t nvt ,l 1' t . '. our activities are only one part of f' g : life- Orienteering Bowling, Orienteering, Fencing, Karate, Scuba diving, Boxing, Ultimate Frisbie. . . The list goes on for Penn Staters whose CLUBS ATTRACT DOZENS This Volleyball player packs a powerful punch. A fencer takes a dramatic stance before striking. A a . Squash player seems Intent on the game Club Sports 327 If you can bowl, ride a bike, shoot, swim like a fish or pla y handball, join the crowds as CLUB SPORTS EXPAND Boxing takes intense concentralioIL Handball members warm up before a tournamenl' Above: Naiads dtmonsxrare gmcefulness in the water. Left: Michele Bidden warms-u before Class letagmjlfw. Almkuvu fmm Mt Bren Khnr. have Ollm Ann Harlow, Mudurl t ulem. Cxlem. Robzn an, Knlrn Vienna Club Spons 330 r ztflp' Members of the Bicycling Club discuss their max 330 Club Sports In a dorm, from a frat, Greek or IHdependent, you can still get friends together for FUN AND SKILLED GAMES Iv, ' ' - 'm mmlmbv ; wo PfOfessmnal busmess fratermtles meet m an excmng game of football. a9 ; It's hcad-to-head at the finish. Photography, rlmiwntfvom lzfr DAY? 0119 . Davt l h:lhameI. Maria Mullen. Robert Neal, Mullen, Chmtinn Gclfand, Olltn T. he Out for a good stiff drink. B ..., nterest in any sports, rigorous exercise every week, and some good, clean fun -- Penn Statcis Intramural program offers all this and more! Instead of just watching all of the exciting sports at Penn State, students, faculty and staff can partiCxpute in sports by being involved in IMs. Every term a large percentage of the stu- dent body dots take an active part in IMs. The wide variety of sports offered is one reason 50 many people get involved There are over ten sports every term, for CO-ed teams in four divisions including Greeks, dormitories, and graduateHacultylstaff. There's a sport for everyone, too, from wres- Independents thng to flag football. Also included are many sports that students do not normally get to play, lntmmurals IM sports are as nerve racking as the real thing. Soccer IS a popular lspoM 51: like squash, field hockey, platform tennis and handball. Anyone who has anything to do with Penn State can join 1M5. No skill is required t- all it takes is interest in participating in sports and having fun. As the new year begins. everyone eager to meet people and have fun takes advantage of lMs. Sign-ups are posted at the beginning of roommates and floor- mates have plenty of time to gather up some in- terested people and form teams. IMs this year, each term, so friends, as always, were an excellent chance for students to get to know others on their floors or in their neighborhoods. Article by Nancy Dowling. Plunogvupby dodu'm from lrft Mina Mullen, Dave Olleu. Dave Thalhamet, Mullen, Ruben Nral. Mullranhn Connolly Winners in every division of almost every Sport imaginable get trophies and a great feeling since lMs have SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE I T . . , ' . he 3Ck and Fleld program is extremely competmve. jocl Kraut cheers hlS team to VlCKOry. Intramurals 335 Name. e i unwrhm I find the great things in this world, is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. w Goethe EDITED BYJANET WEBER , Rosgnna Carina. Dawn Moffatt. Tish Metre, L Patricia Ommn. Glenda Sehcll. Deniseiwybroski 335 TH E PEN N SYLVA N1 A STATE UNIVERSITY 336 Graduauea . HAIL T0 THESENIOR For the Glory of Old State For her faundem ang and great, For the future that we wait; M . Raise the song; raise the sang. L , Sing our love and loyalty Sing our hopes that bright and tree: Rest. 0 Mother dear, With thee, All with thee, all with thee. e EWhen we stood at Childhood's gate Shapeless m the hands of fate. Thou didst mold us, dear ale State; m t Dear old state, dear 0ch state. May no am of ours bring shame L . To one heart that loves the name h . May our lives but sweu thy-tame, :L . x a L L Dear old State, dear 01:! D y m by FredgLewis Patteej, . - Samuel H. Smixh. Dean. 558 Graduates thgmibyby Dave 011m Ag'iCultun': Student Council: From Rowsjoan Strock - Vii! Pmidmt. Kathy jones - 47. Strand Row: David Naugle - Trmmrrr, William Geise - Pruidml. Clyde acMillan - Parliamentarian. lewapb, An, hm mum Browsing at the Hort Showt - $1 . What do you like about your major in Ag? K 1 Lit I'm in Fuud SCienCe, and I really enjov the technical and practical aspects ofthat field - it's a dullengr. Patti Raney WIIJ 7 AN Is there an Ag fraternity? h'Dclta Theta Sigma. 0n: 0f the Ag tratermties. pm- motes scholarship and involvement with other people 1n the Colleget Dave Trotter Mlb W D PH What are the main goals of the College? The efficient production of food and hber is. M course. a prime concern. Wc- alsu devote ourselves to the discovery and dissemination of knuwlrdge tor the development. Conservation and use of human and renewable natural resources. Dean Samuel H. Swirl; lengmpby by Tum Gelfand Agriculture 339 340 chlhcr Armstrong, .Nm leh .411 B. II, Zeta Tau Alpha WASS Thomas A. Baum, Ifl1.:.4lwbmu u .44! I3 II RIIIt It 4441,84an B David R, Blackmorc, RM, .444 B II, IM Thomas D. BrutLjulnm'nu VI, .43: BM, Sk14iIub, Im CIub Stephan 4:. Brown, Apr, .VI', .4g BM, R4I'147vI3art Cum, Rangers. 54 41mm and Blade Daud T. 4Ihr1snan, ll e.4fur.f, .44; BM, IiasthaII. NAMA, Mktg Qub Kathi L. Coffin. York, .4gl3.I1,NAMA Sen Jeffrey A. Conrad, .I'Illllrrllllu'fl, .44: BM, Them X4. NAMA Barbara M. 4Tridland. Iymwt NY, .44; BM, NAMA, Orirnt Com Dawd B. Eystcr, V1444 4'0llggr, Ag BM JeffrevJ Hadlty I1,mlln .54; BIL Thchpmns Water SkIClub Skl Huh MkrgC, JcI IS. Huncs Lllm-y 4Q HI James 4: Harding braufulle AgBII AIpIm 7.64.4, Wrestling MMA. D SCI 4 Iub DI; Karen E. Henderson, 1.4;:mm, Ag BM, P1 Beta PIIIASOC Chmn. Phi lira Sigma. Golden Kn. NAMA. 0L, L'mv Scholars BarryJ. Isberl. Fahmfr, .42 BM. IM's Keith R.KIInc.IIrg1n,r,.4g BM, Kcyamne 5444.54713-Treas. NAMA, Drama Club, lM's Michael K Lewengood. Cualewillt, .44; BM, 'I'au lipsnlon Phlv-Prcs Squash 4Iu b EdwardJ Lindumm Mrry .44: B. LI 1M 5 Deborah A. Long,. V4444 Xtamrm .41.! 8 II Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag 54.4 4: ncl Ag Acr NAMA Ha I B Hilary M Newell We.- Ifzeld VY Ag 8. II, Alpha Gamma Rho NAIVIA I nu C hulr Richard F. Nolan, Hau'ley, Ag BM, Tau Epstlwlon Phl Sandra K. Pate PM: .411 BM Ag Sc1CIub Ms Randall 5. Pan . Ind Spring; .41; B MXAarg, Iau Kappa Epsilon Wrestlmg I-A Karan. Rigg Ie Emma. 4;; H II, PIII Mu-Scc Zeta PSI, NAMA SIIRA 564 ALLth ,PS M Thomas M. Ruc,h P2174. Ag 8. H. QBA Club William 4;. Sellers. Warmzmter, Ag BM, Alpha Chi Rho-Pres, I Is DonnaJ. Wills Oakmum. x441 BM AIpha Phi PNRII Michael R Wimer. Hunlmm 4gBM, Lmv Scholars NAMA AAA Im IIousc-V- Pres. SIevenJ Wolfgang. Yang, .41.! B. M, NAMA Steven L Bloom..,IIe.1m 4;; E; Freedom Housc-'Ireas. Ag Std 4nd ERM4Iub Ag Iic Club 1M5 James M. Deakm, Purlluml NY. Ag Er, Blue Band, Symphony 4 r ih L Michael Agohn, State College, Ag EMRI Soc D Sci Club, NAMA Donald C. nyder, Puma , .411 E4: Delta Them Sigma4preszuah Chmn 4'04Iv Soc, Ag Std Cnd-Pres, D Thomakfg W.'.4Ichuck .Veu Brumuirlc Canada Ag Er, Track and Crussd Country Dav vid R. White Nmmwn .44; EMRI Sat Ski I'.eam NAMA- Pres RonaIdJ. Davis, Dylan, Ag Ed, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA4V-Pres Edwin L. SpinlerJr.. Runell. Ag EaVEnt, Alpha Tau Alpha, Em Club. IMS Ricky L. Bulz, .IIevlzmw, .44; .IImh, Ag Mech Club Kevin R. Campbell. Blalvlwlle, Ag Mnb, Ag Mech Club John F, Cunningham, Ridgewood Nj, Ag Mu'b, Them 4II1P'IIlst wR Chmn, NROTC, Photo CIub. IM's Graduates lNEIIIHEIVNVW SSEINISIIII 'IVIIIIl'IIIOIIIIIV NOI1V30031VHIIIIII3IIIBV - $3IWON0331VHIIL'III3IHEJV AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION AGRICULTURE CC AGHUNOMY Kenneth A. Dunmire, InJiana. Ag Mach, Ag Std Cncl, Ag Mech Club, IM's Ronald E. Fetrow. York, Ag Mrrb, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Band Phl Mu Alpha Sinfonia Ag Mech C,Iub 1M Stephen! Forgas. HillCruL Ag E, Wam Ski Club, ASAgF. Robert T. Fullerton. Neumu 71 Square Ag Mnb, As; Mech Club C. Frank Hess Robnonia Ag Hub Soccer, L SG Ag Mech Club Michael R. Hyduchak, Taylor, Ag Meib Theta Chi eal H. Jarrett N HuntingJan, 4g3 lab Timothy N. Lelo, Btmid! AI: Mal; Ag Std Cncl Ag Mech Clu b. PSOC, IM's Sci FiClu b Craig K. McGee. Willingbom :Ny, Ag Mtrb. Ag Mach Club Joseph C. Schuck. Camp Hill. Ag Med, Zeta Omega Omega-Pres, Ag Mech Club, IM's Ronald K. Wells, Landinrillz 4gMnb, Golden Key, Ag Std Cncl. Ag Mech Club-Pres FFA Nit Divers, Ms Lloyd R Wilson.V01am.Ag Mrrb, Delta Theta Sigma Mary M. Behar try. Canombur rg, Ag EllenL. Crandall. Gimrd, AgUoum Vbali DSiClub Stephen C Edmonds. Pglz, Ag, Delta Kappa Phi. Swim, Fl SMC Rangers. B andB Laura E England, Will-iamirbuqu, AgUaum Delta Them Sigma, Lion Ambass, Collegian EdJ' Michael P. Felegy. AIl-mmu'n, PAAg, FFA Ric hard K. Foster. Troy, Ag, Golden Key WASS Wildlife SOC Jennifer A. Gentzler, Dov Ag Alpha Gamma Rho Hort Club Susanj Harcoun Erie Ag Ntwman Ass Susan M. Howarth. E Gm-mu'rb RI, 4g PSOC Prc- Vet Club, B and B Wildlife SOC James F Lambert owzm. Ag, Alpha Gamma Rho Pamela A. Reichan, Unlmown, Ag. 8 and B Patti L. Schurr, Comopolix, Ag. Agro Club-Pres, Hot! Club Michael R. Shaffer, Cbambrnbug, Ag, Univ Hear Bd, College Rep Andrewl. Sheet: McClurt, AAg R Lamar Wilmer. Mljoy,A g ASS Michael E. Bnnr t,hen Carnegie, 4g ; Agro Club Renaissance House-Chm Dale R Dawning, Vanni Cm: m Agra Daniel E. Edwards, Tamaqtm Agra Alpha Gamma Rho Ag Std le, Agro Club Tracy Gibson, GlnI Milli. Agra, Agro Club-Treas Da It A. Kriner. DuBaiJ, Agra SHRA-Treas, RHAB Carlj. Mnurer, Pbila, 4g ; Lutheran Std Cncl Thurston G. Mort nSI TbamaJ, Agra Ph oto Club Archery Club Josephj.Pollits,Carbonda1e Agra. Agro Club Ski Cl ub, Hort Club Archery Club Harold E Y ohn, Cuapenburg Agra Chi Phi Agro Club David L. Buckheit, Spring Gm m.tw An Bio Janet E.Crawford,Bloom1lmrg, An Bio, Gamma Sigma Sigma Golden Key, Pic Vet ClubP ACT DE xpo Magda L. D' Allessandro New Canle 4;: Bio. Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre- Vet Clu b Deborah D'Aprile, Scum NY, An Bm, Pre-Vct Clu b. OL, lM's Agriculture 341 Josephj. Dascan1ojr. .. Edinbom, An Bin Alpha 7,4313 Cnaly Soc Ag Std Y. m'l Pre- V131 -Prcs 36C. PSY YY,Y Edward G Drummond Coapmbnrg. An ELM. Alpha Zeta. Pre- V6! Llutr-Trrax. Std 11'1111'n11 Ireland Ranch L Gibson Manon Cemev. An BIO, PrC1VCYC1Uva-PYCS. B and B 138k lClub Kenneth 81 Graham. W'Ilm DE. A ; 810. Alpha Zeta. Golden Key, Yhunes Pu- Vc! Club-Sa PSOCI and Kathy L. Yyross. vaeembury An 8101A1pl1a Xe!a.Ch1mes Golden Kn B and B PSOY Pre Vcr Cluth Shawn A. Hill. Charleml. An Biu.Wrcsd1ng-Mgr, Prr-Vet Club Kelly L. Horan. 11111;. An Bm. Alpha S1gma Alpha. Pre-Vct Club Scott A. Korcamp. Manila: NY, An BM Shcri-Lin E. Marnell. Knnklemu'n, An Bm. Pre-Vtt Club, B and B Margaret M. Maruschak. Cualdulr, A71 8111. N11 Dle-rs-Scc. Prc-Vct Club, B and 13. D So Club Tracey 15. Rock. Smtcklry An BM P1 Beta P111-V- Pres Ch1mes Golden Key 1 n1v Scholars Pre Vt! ub John R Terry. P5114, An Bio Alpha Zeta.Ph1Kappu Ph1,Prc-Vct Club, B and B. lM's John G. Unnat. Hau'lry, An 810,8011'51. Prc-VctCluh,R1Hc Club, M's thu Cluth- Pr: jameYJ A1vare.Merwn An Pr BA nd B Rohen A. Anderson. Amelia VA, An Pr, Alpha 7eraASt-C. B and B D So Y 11111 33N3l380l9 'IVWINV jcffrcy D. Amer. Perkaue. An Pr. PSOC, IM's Alida B. Buckno, Allentown An Pr Y ynthia M Dcubler, Blakulee An Pr B and 15 hquestrian Club Anthony D lppohm Cumbabmkm 4n Pr, T hetaC Marjorie A. Faust. Kempmn An Pr. Alpha Zeta B and B, D Sc1 Club 1M x DI ,xpo Lisa L. Harden. Lewinawn, An Pr, Pre-Vcr C1ub,B and B Victoriaj. Hire, Alumna. An Pr, Pre-Vet Club, D Sc1Club Molly WJohmon. Elbnm MD, An Pr, Ag Std Cncl. B and B Frederickj. Kelley. Akron OH, An Pr, P111 Kappa Psi-vPres. Golden Key joseph S. Kneser. Olduiz'k NJ, Arr Pr, LaCrosse. LaCrossc Club Malcolmj. Koontz. Bedfhrd. Art Pr, B and B Bruce Lashbrook. Pauli, An Pr, PSOC. New Life Std 1:61 Debbiej Lersch Pgb An Pr B and B D SL'i Club. Hort Club Shawn M1PadLEen Cbemw, Ar: Pr. 1. 56-1 ac Scn ch-Sec Ag Acr-EdJi Sheila M R1mmcy.CmIerall An Pr 7cm Tau Alpha Rebecca E. Salamone, Newton Nj. An Pr, B and B, Pre-Vet Club. Ice Ska! Club. Bball Paul Y1. Shuey, Flemingmn An Pr B and B PSOC Cynthia L Stahl1 Media Art Pr, Coaly Soc, Ba ndB K1mber1v A. Staub Neu Oxford An Pr Pre- Vet Club Blk Std 1 mon Barbell Club Kristen A. Straub Htjoy, An Pr 71cm Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Iau,1K 1t 11 1011 Band Life Sn Int Hse N0l13nYIOHd 'IVININV Mary E. Streen New London Art Pr Coaly Soc, B and B Ag AC1 Joan L, Struck. Milwmuburg An Pr Delta Theta Sigma Ag Std Cncl Y 11111 Soc FFA1B and B Jane A Teson Reading. An Pr. B and B1 FFA Brenda A. Werner, Harmuev, An Pr, B and B Melanie A. Alsdorf. Spartamburg, D Pr, D Sci Club-VYPres. Coalv Sm-Sec. Ag Std Cncl, Delta Theta Sigma 342 Graduates DAIRY PRODUCTION ENTOMOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT James D. Bowman. Ronb, D Pr. Alpha Zeta. AF 51d Cncl, D Sm CIub 1M3 Lisa B. Cooper. Slippery Ruck. D Pr Dem Ihrza Sigma AI; Std C. ncl D SUUU Rebecca A. Crooke. INm Hope. D Pr, IX umm 5 C hows. D Sci Clu Walters IHcpuIy. BIqurJ D Pr Phi KappII'lihrrII MichaeIJ. Hcring Tuuwnuler Kenneth E. Kehr. Linlulnu'n, D Pr, Delta Them Sigmai Set. D SCI Club-V Pws, IM'S, D Iixpo-Mgr Glenn R. Kenny. Emu: l'ality. D PR. Alpha Zeta. D SCI Club Linda M. Kramer.FrrIe'lIor1. D Pr, D SCI CIuh. IIIIA. D Iixpo-Asst Mgr Benjamin E. Landis. Perlnuie. D P7, D SCI Club. Oven umers David S. Livermore. W'illianupwl. D Pr. Delta Theta Sigma. W'restling. D SCI Club. IM's' Jeffrey A. Mandl Pgb D Pr Alpha Gamma Rhu. I M1 David M. Nauglc Homertiillr, D Pr Delta Theta Suzma Ag AC! Coaly Soc. Ag Std Cncl Scott G Anderson. lake Lirirl EII-L Tau Epsilon Phi-Pres Blue Band Em Axsoc-Sec- Ire as-V- PIL- S C raig E Cardimon. Hailing, Em, EmA 35 Michael E. Duke. Rama. Em. Em Assoc. Alphu Lambda Delta Brian E. HagenbuchP Eamm. Em. lint Assoc-V-Pres, Ag Std Cncl Video Club-V es Barbara M. Zogran. PPgb En! Delta Sigma Phi. Judo C lub Anthony R Alfano. Srnmum ERI II Kenneth E, Barnett. Pgb, ERIN, Tau Phi Delia Robert M. BaxterJr.. Tiugq. ERM, ROTC, Rangers Richard D Boyer Immmu'n ERII II Charlch. Brill Hrnbey ER II ERM Club Ag Sid Cnc.l PSOC C. olleen A Bro phy. 5! C1117 ER II Phi K1ppa IIIu 1M 5 C alherine L. C rozier. ll amn. ER II Alpha Omicron PI Alpha Kappa I amb da ColinJ. Franks. Sinking Spriugi. ERIII, IM's, Stag:- Crew Sandra K Frey. Cullingdale ER.II.PII1 Em Sigma Goldtn Km BelindaJ. Hall. Ornmma. E Er tic W'. Hershey. Columbia ERIII Then Xi IRM Club ?:m : MeredithL. HiIl Lnitmu v! ERI II NI IRAA-Sec Common Cause. ERM C ub Paula A. Kirsch. Hlig, ERM. IERM Club. PSOC, lM's Lee A. Kolo Carnegie. ERM Mary C. Landcs Yerku. ERI IL Donna M Lariviere. Smnb Plaim NJ ER I1 Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key IRM Club PSOC Newman Assm- Sec -Soc Chmn Bruce K. Leidy, Pgb, ERIII, FIRM Club Gail A. Martin, Samertrillt N1, ERM. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ERM Club. D Sci Club SusanJ. Pinera, Riier I 'ale Aj ER I1. ERMClub IM's Carol A. Price. Pummu n ERI II LRM Club Marine Sci Soc Robert G Reiser. IIIourzminbom ER II, ERM Club Ior Soc I pIscopal Std A550 c Denise M. Rigney. PIJila. ERM, Vball-Capt Carl S. Rohr. Springfield. ERM, UCC. WIIldIIfe Soc Agriculture 343 MarkJ. Scheidcckcr, PlyIla, ERM, RIIIt 'IIeam. IM's Robert F ScthIzler Stale Cullege, FR M FIRM F. lub IM': Ronald A Schwartz, Marthall ERM FRM Club PS K Kim R. Shoemaker Briblelum FRM. FRM Club Rugby Club Ag CIub, PSFX Susanj. Smoyer. Allentown, ERM, ERM Club, PSOC Sum E. TIndalI, Doylmrmn ERM Dorothy Agresti, Dmville INJ FD SC Alpha Gamma Rho Davidj. Barnard SIM: College FD SC Fund SLI CIu b, quuetball Club BIkIng Clu b Marilyn R. Barnard Stale College, FD SC, Food SCI Club, La VIC, IMIs ValerIeJ. Connor. Butler, FD SC. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Food Sm Club 3003018 000:! Mark A Dargay, Amm FD SC Food Sm Club IM 3 Carl R. Ensslen RradingJ: DSF C arul A. Grube. Pgb FD SC, Food Sc: Club PSF Patricia A. Kceney. State Follege, FD SC Food SCI Club-Scc IMs Stephen D. Kruse Ntmmoum FD SC Lexicia A. Moore, C'amy IIIII, FD SC, Equcstnan Team, La VIc, Food SFI Club Jennifer M Reed. W'IIIIJMIPOVI FD SC PIII MUgTreas Phi Flt: SIgma GoldcnK ey an L. Virosco. Flmlmm Park NJ, FD SC Iood Su C lubFPres IF F. Int House RIIIe Club IM Amyj. Williams. Troy, FD SF: Food SCI Club-V-Pres, IM's Arick D. Amspacker, New TnpalI. FP, Ag Club Daniel S Grubbjr. Indiana FP, Frlpf Sat V-PN'J Dv Id G Poli Huntingdlm Vail 17f Bleth M. Royer. Lark Haven F PHM 5n Ior SvauSec XI SIgma VlladImIrB Vojnovich Nlluntmgdnn FP For Sm PSOC, l,' SCM. $100000d 000i James E. Amos PmmburgNY For 5a For SOI IFA, IM 5 RA Thomasj. Bechtel. York, FMS , Fm Soc, Wildlife Soc, Lamb FcI Gary K. Brubaker. Lamaun, For SrI'. Tau Phi Delta, Ag Std Cncl, For SOC Edward T, Cesa, Kmrq, For SII, XI Sigma PI. For Soc-Trcas, WIldIIIc Soc Ralph F. Crawford Ridley Part Far Sn For Soc IM'; Scott D. Hendrickson PImerld For SII, SUB-Treas, For Soc ChI Alph a Steven W. Koehn Slat: College, F0: lScI, For SOC PSOC SAF Kimberly A. Marshall Png Kathleen A. Maulc, W Grave, For SII, For Soc Michael L. Mowers, Newille, For Sn, For Soc Craig D. Smith. CaleIlI, For Sci, Tau Kappa Epmlon, Golden Key. For Soc, IM's AHISHHM jeanne M SpeIchcr Wn'gbnuille, an SII, For Soc IM' 5 Tracy L. Thompson, IV Middlntx, For SII PatrICkC. Zeller, Quarryville For Sci, XI Sigma PI For Soc Laur ID. Aicher, DallaI Hort Pi Alpha Xi Hort Clu b 344 Graduates A race to the Hnish at the Ag Olympics. HOHTICULTUHE PLANT SCIENCE WILDLIFE SCIENCE Phillip HI Bender. IHer, Hurt, 'I'hru I III PIN $61 $01 IIIIIIII III-III IIII I'cnrn IIusK Bnu 1y. x or! Hun, IIurIIIub IIIlIrIurd A Hum I 'I m 1141 NM! AIPIII I: JIIIIIm RIm PI AhII. Sm IIUrt I IIJIIiIRJS Dnniclhl. IlIrr, KIRIYWVII IVY, Hurt. 11an I IIJIW Alan TI EIIIcrIInc. IIIJI'IIIIJ, Hurt. AIpIII Zru, PI AIpIIa XI W'I'rtux, I'irLIt' K, DCIlu Nu SIgIIm, Hurt I ILIIIWV PrI-s Pres, IIIUI Iuh Linda A. F .Ingmann, Nnrmluu '1 HM! AIpIII Zc-II PI AIpIIJ XI PICS IASS IIIIIICIUM'I mm I ht rI' K Fleming. Lumuiux. Hm. Hun ILILIIX. IM's, SRII Iuix Iquc sman I Iub I.Ilrri A. Gruney. INrII Wilminglun Hurt Donald I chIIn. ll exfom' Hp, AIPIIJ Gamnu Rim, HUT! IIub Kurt II. Mulecki. Nz'u' Knningmn, Ilurt, Alpha Zeta, AI; Std I'm 1. lImv Chou. IIurI Club Willidmj. MJrIno. Willuu Grow Hm W rIsIIIIII; IcnnIeI Maxsa..11ilmy Hqu 11 IIII jacqueline R. Minnick ll -.-Ilku Bum ullorl Hort I'Iqu J0 scph G. Poppili. WIIIIIIIIQIMDI: Hm! IIRIJ XI Hon SImrIs Hort I luh David N. Rebele. OJEIIJIIJMD, Hurt hna F. Robertson. Camp 1111!, 11m! Edward 1. Shurillajr., Rmxling. Hort Ronald L. Taddei, WI-yurm'ug, Hurt, Alpha Zeta. A11 SnI I'ncI, Hurt Club, 11an Shorts Kimberly A. Uhde. Bmwlem, HIIrI, Hun I'IubKSrc Rosemary A. Unger. W'ervu'rII-IIII'. HIvrI, Hurt Club David W'. W'olff, Grumhurg. Hail, SIIsz CI . PI Alpha XI, Hort Club, IM's WIilliam G.Z anakar N killing lzm Hun M; An Hurt SIIOrh Au SIIII ml. Hun I Iubr PrcsM AS. Barbara A. BI 0km. III-II'IIM Pl! 511 Hurt IiuI I..IrI A. StraustaugII Hmom Pl: SI: 1111 PIII leu I SI; PSIX IMS Thomas A. Sheninskie 1-21than I! 'IIII MI Pbalugmpby b; szc OIIaI AgnCuIture m ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE 5 Robert W, Holmes, Dean. Mn Graduates Pbolografb; b; Christin: Gelland h A ' . . l rchlmcture student concentratmg on his desugn. The instructor pauses before conducting the music class. How will the semester change affect students? The change will probably affect transfer students the most Some will have to go an extra semester because they were unable to take some Courses onlv offered at Main Campus. But they're setting up the convemon we . Cbri; Srypimii t ?lb-LAMIJ! With the semester Change we will have shorter Class meetings That might cut into double period courses such as graphics. But we'll havt a longer period of time to perfect skills in each class. Timjoyre Ulb-LAHM What do you think of the School of Visual Arts? The School has excellent facilities and a faculty that has been exhibited all over the countrvl And with Zoller and the Museum of Art, we can see a variety of profcs- sional artists' work Claudia Coot Hltwangl and Aral Photography 5; Chnstim Gelfand Arts and Architecture Photogmpln A, Ruben Neal 347 MarIa L. Amonis, Bethlehem, ,1nb,Cunu-mp Dana- Co Jeffrey G. Balch. W Clmler, A1517 Robert G. Barrage. Nammu Heiglm, Anly, ASIA Int Iqusr. Lutheran Std Parish Renee Banki, Camp Hill, Anb, USGIRep, SHRAa c Nancy A. Bartlett, debume FallI MA. Artb, AacA In! House Gregory A Beninsky. Park Hill Arrb Glee Club Span In: House Iml Ian House ForSrud Program ASC IA Jeffrey A C Iari XtaltCholltg? Anb PSOC ASC- AIA Ly nda A C loud Hrltan V1 17:12, Symphony Orch Allnc Chmuan Fel Alpha Omicron PI Collegian-Graphics Ed CatherineM. Pupkin HapewellM Nj Arc Frank A FarIs. Manure, Arm; WIIIIam K. Fisher, Hazellon, Anb, ASC-AIA-Prcs jean M. Gall. Humingmn Valley, Arch, ASC-AIA Dale A. Grimm. Nrw Caxtle, An'b, Umv Choir, USG-Soc Chmn Allen Kachel Reamuau n Anb ASC. -AIA, IM's Laurie A. Kmak Smith Plain: NJ Anh Phi Kappa PhI Phi Eta SIgma Kappa PhI Golden Key LaV DIaneE Kochka Pgl: AN Anita C: Long, Roaring Spung, ANA, ASC- AIA Cmps Bible Fel IM's C indy A. Raubensline Hanover, Arch, PhI Eta Sigma Phi Kappa PhI Elizabeth A Shannon. Marlboraugb CT, Arrb, Soccer CIu b C ymhia L. Shoup. Palmyra Arrb, ASC -AIA Inter- vars ChrIstIan Fel. Collegian HHIIIIHIIHSIIV -..-. EIIIIIliHllHOIIV Scott G. Smith, Pgb, Arch Am LAndcrson quuelmnna Art Alisaj Angelo.PbIla,.1n Ann 8. Barlow Chaddxfnm' Art, Chi Omega La Vie LaCrossc C Iub Paul D. Bell Upper Darby, Art Phi Beta Kappa Stacy L Brown 8er! hem Chrixtophcr S. Culoua Ameirld NY An, SFO, IM 5 Je f.fA Davis Delmon Art 4 Kathyj Davis. MillorI Art, An St dL , Maureen B. Easlcr. MIKquorI, ArI Std for I Ifc, Newman Assoc RobenJ Fordijr. EdImn NJ An, Delta Kappa PhI COBCSG Wrestlmg SGA A,SI.' B Judo CIu b,I IMS Brian K. Foster, AInmm Art, Collegian TrineIteJ. Hamish. Lamamr, Art Patricia A. Hart, Middleton MA, Art Claudejenkins, Pgb, Art, AaIA Int House, Collegian, Renaissancc-Bd Mem Benuj Kapala Spnnglzoro Ar! Art Std Leagucn-Treas IMs Linda Kelly- -McDowcll. Pbiln Ar! Eco- Act C arolyn M. Klos. MIKmrI, Art, PSOC Art Std League. IM's Gregoryj. Lagola, Pallwillr, Art, Blue Band, PSIWGA Stephen A. LaMar, Pbila, Art, Blk Caucu 348 Graduates ART EDUFATION ART HISTORY FILM Mavis E. Lorier SlnupwullrIl 1 rt Karen M. Ma skal VFurk lrl. A11 5111 luLuc NA! A Patricia A. McCallu, Stun Cullengi Glenn C. Mucalfe. 5mm, 1 r! Leslie A. Murphy. Caupenburg, Art, P110101 lub. Alpha X1 Dela Delta Chi John S. Pappas, Eamm, An CynthiaJ. Rogers Ilummrlxmun 1n Allnc C hrisuan iel. Episcopal Std Assoc. A11 Std League 101 Stud Program Anna L Ruyak W szflin in Art Allnc PSOC IN S Eric L. Sackett. Mhuluille Art An Std League DanaS. Shulman Roslyn .NY A, PSOC NORMI John C.Sm11Jr.. ngouIKY. ArI,Chee11e21dcr, 1.111115 chuun Scott R. Smith. Tillat'illr, Art, Collegian. Gulden K11, l'nw Scholars, Phi Era Sigma Mary C. Stemski Pamml P1111 NY, An Sandra L. Taccone L lmrjielJ 4r: Art Std Le Law rence H. Twiss ch 11f Prnum, in C nlltfun 1C A 1111 House Lauren M. Venuto. Granville DE Art CarlaJ Wallace Pgb An Ddta Kappa Ph1 Irene E. Zevgolis Silver Spring MD A, Artist 5611 es Vicki E. Ziff PbiliprIII-g Art, Alpha ChiOmega Phi Kappa Ps1 Lions lcgmn P111111 13 A Donnelly, Pbila. A El, limv Chain ABzA in: House. NAEA. Centre Stagr Players Katherine E. Haught. Glammbury CT Ed PrestonJ. Raymond PbIIIpIIwrg A EJT1$k1Club NAEA PAEA Tcnnis Linda L. Shulrz Bmvrr A E11 Jared L States Waadbury 4 Ed Alpha lambda Delta Circle K MichaelE Hoope1,Pgb .,4rlll RA lMs Alpha Ph10mep Squash Water Polo Clu b Beverly A. Anthony, Pbila Films Belinda D. Finnemeyer. Pmbmit FiOIm SFO Kappa Phi, Tau Phi Delta VICA Jamie Horwitz. Mexiw City Maxim. Film. 310, Korean Karate Club Univ Schol 1113 Susan M. How ard. IV MIfflm FIlm,S Clay C. Liversidge, VIIIanava, FIlm SFO Jazz Club Steve L Lunrell, Booting , Film Sci F1 Soc WEHR Susan Marine CollegnII'lltJ: Andrew B. Parke. IV Cbultr,FI1m Edward A. Bayer. 1 er Roch, LArrb. LASS PriscillaJ. Botacchi, Meriden CT, LArIlz. LASS, Squash Club, IM'S lidebecca E. Carlson. 5 Km! CT, LArrb, LASS. Phoro Club. Bball, Mhlrk A Eocht Allentown LArrb, U niv Choir N811 Band, IASS DavidJ. Hcalwole. Touamla, 1.5 er LSAS James R. Helleanng, LArrb, Pi Kappa Phi Bradford C. Honk. Bloormbmg, LArtb, LASS. Wrestling A115 and Architecture 549 350 Graduates Julia Lisanti. Comapuln, LArcb, LASS-Scc, Univ Choir, IM'S Joseph G. Lisicky, Sivaudlburgb, LArrb, LASS, LaCrosse Club Stevenj Loeper Reading LArtla Pi Kappa Phi, IFC IASS Er1c S Marsh Tinmullr LAnb, LASS IMs ASLA Ph1 Mu Delta John R. Mateyak Allmmwn L 47th, IASS Weight Lifting Club Cynlhm A. Mathews .sMunbulI LAnb XASS my M. Mills Hbg lAnb LA arry L. New wman. lxwutaun SLArtb Glcc Club-Sec Treas, IM' 5 Eluabeth A 0' Re1lly. Camp Hill, L Anb, Track lM's, LAS SS Vinccmj. Parlcgreco Cumberland LArcb IASS AFS Phi Kappa Theta WilliamM A. sRuling, Phila, LArrb, LASS, ASLS La Vie PSOC Fren- l'. Mary C. Sigmund, Pgb, LArrb, LASS, PSOC. Phi Mu-V-Prcs Stephen G. Somers, Weatherly, LAnb, LASS DanielJ. Stoehr, Alumna, LArrly, AFROTC Drill Team, LASS. PSOC, RIfle Club Mark M. Travers, Kennett Squaw, LAnb, LASS, SFPA Mark A. Torreui, Stump Curb. LArtb. LASS, Btu Theta Pi William C. Tyler Lake Ariel lArt James A Wen nger. Lamamr AL Arch Al ph: Sigma Phi Guy Williams. Warxv: SINJJ. 11L; Pi Kappa Phi Phi Eta Sigma John S. Younee Hellfmwn LArzb, LASS Phi Mu Delta Wendy L Evans Satellite Bead: FL Muir Univ Choir Singers NHAS, RA Women s Chorus aunmaunauv 3dV3$0NV1 SISIIW Placing I print on I lighted nblc is I fumilinr 1:51: for Architecture majors. mm pmgwb, b, Chrisum 0911111111 Art student adds the finishing touches to her design' Bryan A. Martin. Fretdam, MmidEngl. l'mv Chou Sandra L. Beane. W'yommiug, Mu E11, Alpha X1 Dtila.1Niu Pin Epsilon-V-Pres, La Vie. Alpha Lambda Dtlta. Chorus-Prss. Chimes.0m1cmn Dclta Kappm Mortar Bd. Golden Kev David A. Bischoff. Way , Mn EJ Carol M. Conrad. W'RmJing, Mu EJ, Blue BandCSec, Mu Pin Epsilon- Freas Kim M Kronenberg. J'iunbm I NC Mn Ed, I niv C hmeres. Singers Golden Key. Ph1 Eta Sigma Chimes 011th Marcinkowski. Namiwke 311113.! Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia Glee Cl ub l nn C 01 CandiceC. Cohick. Villmrmporr Tim; Newman Assoc Thespians Lisa L. D' Andrea jump, Tim: Phi Era Sigma Newman Assoc Orchesis David A. Felix, Camp Hill, Thea Philip L. Gibson. lmx'unry, wa, Thcspians. Sigma Chx MUSIC EDUCATION GregoryS WHenry Carlixle Tim: ThespianSwPres W. Scott Phoenix.$1m.1'n!on Thea C oilegmn Glee C lub I RTCC Spothghters-Pr es MacrciS.Shaffer.Wmd1m Tbm AKAIm House Marjorie 5010 Slate CalltggT Tim: Sherid L. Virnig. Cberlidr, Thu Thespians. CSO Paulette E. Witherow. Sum Callrgr. Tim: THEATRE ARTS Ill JV ! , - v m l ' 91'3'9'15 LtIrning how to conduct in Music Class. Righl' leognpby by Robert NHL wmr LEN Lio OM: h 1 U1? jHJ f9 a-jvru- ?:fi Right Pbamgvapby by Ann Mow. Art 120 allows students l0 study and practice basic drawing. Ltfl: Student prepares to weave in Fibers 4151 Pbotogmpby by Ann Barlow Arts and Architecture 351 BUINESS ADMINISTRATION 5 Johnj. Coyle, Acting Dean. 352 Graduates I'bumgmpr'n '5 Kym Wane: Mummy m Km- um . a Giving students an opportunity to hear from businessmen from unous cumpames What Business professors have stood out in your mind as especially good? I had an International Human class wuhtluhn Daniels that was wry good, The IUPICS he: ulked about were m- tcrchng and relevant. and hc brought hm persoml exV periencc-s mm the lectures. Silvia CuJNia 4M; 7 iii 'jim Scott's Business Law class was great. It was a smh period class when I took n but I made even class becausc he- caprured our arremmn so well, Burbum Gulubek Hill: , ill! What do you see as outstanding advan- tages of the College? The job placemrm program 15 vt'n' good Thai: wcll-mganizcd 1n CDPC. and get a lot of rrpumble companies in to do imrrvmws. It gives you .1 ,ump an the real world. Km Baal??? Hillj A-uly 17, b7 Mzm Mullen P f2 Finn; m nu . . is'ness Admlmstranon Student Councxl: Roberta Mancxnelli - Treamrer, Georgann lilchynski Saremrfy, Karl Knepley - Pruidem. 'k Stein - Vite Pruidmk Busmcss Admxmstranon 355 Brian1;.Am1.-rman..y,51mbur.111111,BeraAlpha 135.1 IM Dcan B. Arnold. I111r1l1u1, 1111111, 11913 Alpha Ps1 Anctg Clul1,1'niv 1 111.111, Smgcn1V- P11: x Douglax E. Barbour Gel!y1burg,.111tg chinW' Barclay. Yank 11111:, I 111' Nanch. Barclay. N111 K111.- 11111-11111 1111111111er 51.;n1a P1 KeithE Barrens P1111, AH M1chaelS.Barmn.! onmll111,lls1 111111, Acug Club Blue Band Ph1Mu Alpha'Trc-as Whnte Band, Bball B31 1d Keith E. Barry. Ymtewllege .111 1 Kennuh A. Beecher. .11urry1111ll1, 1 ,111g CHA Std Ad1,PSO1 1M5, Anctg Cul b DavidJ. BenderJubmluwn, A1141, lM'x'. PSOC, Acctg Club 9NI1N11033V -- GregoryJ. Benneu, FlummuvL 1411111, A111,; Club,1.BA 81111311, 1M 5 11 31111111111111- M1LhaelJ.Benneu,1lltnl1111111,.11'.1111 ALLtpC Lisa E. Berger Namrrtb,1.111;l.Alpha Kappa P51. 111cm Dc1m1 111, Aug. 1.11113 L31 rossr 1Iuh Anna M. Ber'rowski, 11111111111, 111111;, Beta Gamma S1gnm, Golden Kev,1.BA Srd 1 nd. Pln lira Slgnm. 1111A Std Adv, Aurtg 1111111, IM's. 1.11M. N11 1.11m 11111111 Ruben K. B1shop, thmnmllr,11111g.1M'3.AllnL Chmnan FCI Ronald A. Bislrais. S PurrJvt'fcrwn S1 NJ. Acctg, lM's, 01.. Anug 11.11111 George L. Blissman. N l 'eruulle.1, Autg, PA Legal Soc, Acctg Club. R 1:11 Club, 1m Club, Sports Car Club LauncJ. Blum. P1311, 111111g, P111 Beta 1.a1nhda,CBA Std Adv Stephan B. Blumenthal, 5111111 Culley. Amy, Soccer,Acc1g Club Luann Bodnar,NHun1mglan, .11'1'111. Accrg Club. P111 C111 Theta, Trlangle Karen M. Bossier,14l1mm11, 1111111, 1.1rclc K, Acctg Club Brian L. Bower. Slwwmahnville, Autg, Muaic Soc, Univ Chmr, Keyswne SOL rudi L. Bowlm. 51mm: FI.. .111111, ALcrg CIub,Ph1Mu Mtlinda R. Brandon, Cmnlznry, 111111;, Lambda Slgma. Sailing, Club VballCluh,S1ngcv, EllimJ Braumkin, ! hrrry H11! 1Nj, 11,111; Whuc Band,0i1.1.BA Std A1111 1M 5,111.11; 1111b Delta S1gmaP1, Beta Al pths BNIINHDIJGV RobertW'. Brenneman, 1,11071121'11 .1111! PcnnyJ. Broc,ken I.1111111!1111 11. Aulg, 11n1v Scholars. Beta Alpha P51. BA SharonSJ.I Brown. .11111111111 111'1g,111cle K, Beta Alpha P111, Acug 1 11113 Alpha 1 ambda Delta. Mortar Bd W'resthnlp-M BaschaHiHSt tta Judith A.Bu1a20,1'-Ne11 Km1myn1n.,11ng Ph1C111'I1heta, Acctg 1.,lub 1m C1u13.Alpha S11; maA lap Bruce M. Bruger. SIrmwzlerH,.11112,1M's Acn'tg Club, Ins Wendy E.Burkhart,Pummwn,11.11;; Acctg Cluh,1 SG IM's ARUS,Thtsp1am Ma dry P. Bu urns Duu mngtuwn, 111114 1. BA Std Cncl,1nte1-vars 1 11115113111161. 1M 5'. Ph1 Beta 1 ambda.P 901. Mary A. 1 alderone, 1111mm! 1' mm Arag, Acctg Club, Beta Alpha P1 William E.1:amphell, MrKeerarI, Aatg, IM'S Joth. Cardcllo, '1'uvle,111ng 9NllN11033V Michael P. Carey. Slate College, Arng, Acctg Club Judith H. 1jarlsun,R1Jg111uy. 11mg. Acctg Club Carol A1Casagrande. 11111111113411 NI, 1111111, Softball. Acug Club Daniel A. Casciano 1V, Bud,1111m1,.1111g.Acug Club,F1n Club, Golden Key Ellen L11javannugh. 13171111114; 154 Graduates ACCOUNTING AFCOUNTING ACCOUNTING W'illinmJ Ceh PM 4mg; Iklu SIgma Pi. IIIIIC IIAmAI Ann S. Christopher. Pglv 4AAIg 1M: AAAtnAlu b Susan M. C IIeItI AIIapIz Aylm IAArg. BIull IAnIIIs-AAI A ant I mx' CIIUII. Chorus, Aug: Club, Smgus PauIaJ. Clough. II IIurIfmJ CT. AI'Arg. Golden KE'VL AA'A'IA; Club, Tka Lora C. Cochran, DJILII. Aurg. Ski Club, A'IIA'II' K Maryanm-Aiochmn.114mm;slutty. AAAII; CILIIX Hum IJA-x In! IIImsr. W'Avmrn CLUII. IM x Carol L, Collins. HA Kmpm', 4AAII SUIIIXIII Au-A .Ipx. vhdII-AJPX. PSA IA .A'AAIL' A IAIIx I NC Susan M. CODAIIII RIAA'A'AI P.Irt' AI'AAII; limlILIII' IiIuII. AA'Atg A lub Gabriella A. AiAIniA'A-IIJ L'Inmmn AAIA'I. ALA AIIII I Glenn RA Cook. Lciumun. AAIzL: PIII IIAII IHHIIIWAII $.IIIIIII; A IllIV ACCRA: CIub, 1M3 Cindy L. C ornelius N'm Brigham 4mm; AA'A'IgC Iub ArlhurJ. Cosli van Nru muumw II: NI AArtg AL'LIL: Club ill A. Crain. Murrynillr .'4Am; AActg Club IN Eli'zabelh A. C ms Drew! HIII, Amg, Acct; Club A ISA SIAI A ncl Pamela L. A rawford. Fall! A rrek Amg Acctg A luh A HAIC K Delta Mu Sigma Steven F. Cruicc. Il'lurmgtnn, Autg, Acug Club, Ins CIuh. IM's Dznid W'. Cushing. Arm: NY, Au'Ig. ARIIS. BCIII Alpha P5L OIIIIA'ron Delta Kappa. GUIAIcn Km; Alpha Lambda Delta. AAAII: Club. Skull and Ilonrs, AURA: Honors PrAmgrAIIII Charles M. Dabncy, Fuyc'llu'illr, AA'ug, Tau Kappa IipxIInnx Golden Kn. Acctg CIuI Susan A. Defussc. 27 : DE, Auzg. AA'A'Ig Club BarthraJ. Deily. Sum Cullrge. Aulg. Aug: Club Tracy A. DcMarzo Kemluxurilv NI, 441m AAAII: A lubiPuh CIIInn Ia Vie-OII: I. AI BAI OI DII Kathryn DeSIefano I..-.zm.1alc, A4AI1g,lM's.AiAIIdrn Kev, Btu AIpIIAIs PS i Michael A. Dillem BI'IIIAAmJ, Mu Ja mes s.V Dionisc Pd; 4mg Blue Band WImc Band ALACL: AIIIb Nit IIon I'Lmd VIIA Iancl T. Dougherty PHI; AIM; KJPPJ AlpIu ThruK Imus PIII Kappa Sigma AAAIgC luh NamlieJ. Drake, Parbnm MD, Amg. Univ Scholars, Golden Key. I'Dcncing CIu DIIvidJ. Driscoll, Star:- A alley, Au Barrie E. Drum .IIB 1!0A1D,.ACLIQ. thAIInELAiV Pres Phi Kappa PSI-V Pres ACCIg A Iuh COIIOun Michael A. Dudek. AHAKeupAm Aulg, AA'AII; A luh Michael J. Duffy. I 'illumwa Ann; IM 5 Acctg A lub Nancy L. Eisenschmied Hatfield 4mg AoIluqm Beta AIpIu PSI PA I egal Soc Beta Aramma SIgma Susan E. EllIoII PglJ. Autg, Alpha K:ppa PSI DaIid W. EIImen, Nnrrinou n Au'tg. Beta Alpha PSI AA'CIg A Iuh Robert H. Emmett Greemlllz- AIM A armen A. Erby Pbilu, AArIg A harles R. Everhnm Pbilu 4mg AA'A'Ig Club A. harlot : E. Eyel Widnnnu r1 4mg. Aug: Club II:Is. PSAX Skl Club Fin C. IuI IDebbie A. Enio. Drerm NI 4mm. AActg Club C BA Std CnAI ILee A. FaAeIIi St Harp AA'ug I'SG- V Pres Std Adw Bd I'SG-Ssnznor IM Charles T. Farrell A,4II0AAI 4mm, Acctg Club Business Administration 555 356 Thomasj. Ferrell, Hdtlmm, 11mg, Acct; Club, Ins Clul'x lM's Mark A. Fcalherstonc. WilkeIrBam, 1111111, Beta Al ha PSI, Ommggn Dcln Kappa, Chlmes, boldtn Key Ins C luh, Collegmn nvj. Federovich. P121712. 111111 Bcra Alpha Pug! Prr-r 7'1 was A111 Club Mann Pythun Sm Brianl. Fcldman P1r,1'111g Aug; 1 Iuh 011113 Y 01mg Dem james A. Finke PHI: 111!11,AcctgH Ste en M. FousI Bella um! 11 11 Jodi H. Fox PbIIu, 111Ig,CulIcLIan Hem SIgma Beta, Aug; C lub Bth A. Frank 1111mm 111111 11c SkaIClu F Francisj, Freda. 13111111111111 .111II1, A111,; Clulv-Su' Marla A. Freedman. .1ltmma, 111111;, Alpha Lambda Dclm, Aug; Club, Baa Alpha PSI Maria E. Fuenes. Ambler, 11111;, Acrtg Club Ravmund W. Gale, Vmangn, Autg, Acng Club, AFROTC Pahla R1 Genova, Premium, A11'Ig, Aug: Club. CBA 51d Cncl, CHRATV -Pr Anthonyj. Gems Laun-ldal1,111'gIM' Deborah A Gibbons. 81mm 111111 1 hccrleadu PhI Beta Lambda Duane Girol Pgb,1111g,lMs ALCtgH uh hlen nn A. Glass Nnvrnmwn Aalg PNRHAvv Pres ARHS, CBA Std Cncl Fin Club Am 111 Club Alpha KappaP Barbara A. Golabek. N111 Y ark 1711311117; Thomas S. Golly .-1llmmun Amy, Accrg Club, FIn Club Regina M. Good Pgb 111!g,K:ppa Delta Rho, Acctg Club Mkrg Club, 1M 5 David W. Gordon State College Attlg, Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi Gerald T.Gran.al1 mm! Antg, lM' s Ins Club Accrg Club Karen Graver,n Allmmwn Amg, Acctg Club Beta Alpha Psi Acctg Honors ngr am Deborah R. Greer. Harlemllle Arrlx, Btu Alpha PSI PhI Eta SIgma, Amg Clu h Glenn E. Grodin Pglz,I1r1'Ig, Acctg Club, PSOC, IM's Susan L. Guthrie W'yummmg, Amy Acctg Club Kappa Delta Dorothy M. Hanlcy Nemacalin Amg, Acctg Club CBA Std Cncl Donaldj. Hannon Stale CI;I11g1,A Manfred Hanushe k. 5 Ha d,mpmn Amg Acctg Club, GerCIub, For Scud Program, 1M5 jeffrey S. Harrison. Ommudr Nj Amg Paula K Hazlett Knuuille,A11rg, PhiChiThcm Acctg Club Wlllmn G. Heckman, Potmille Aarg, ALClg Club Mgmt Club SIgma Iota EpsIlon, Eton Club, I my L. Heigel 31 Mary Amg, l'nIv Scholars. Beta Gamma SIgma PhI Kappa Phx Acctg Honors Program Daniel P Heist, Northampton Autg, Beta Alpha PSI Accrg Progr am Michael Hernandez, llutbom, Amg. lM's, Acczg Club Chrisxi M. Hess, York, Aalg, Kappa Delta Kimberly L, Hess, York, Amg, Mkrg Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi PhI. Vball Club Karen A. Hoffman. thllingmn, Amg, PA Legal Soc, Acctg Club, Golden Key Alfred H. Hulbert. Drlylwawn, Antg, Accrg Club, Beta Alpha Psi Lisa HopperJaman, 11mg, Cheerleader Graduates 9NI1N0033V BNIINIIOSIW 3 n n O : z :' z m ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCIIUNTING Theresa A Hos- Icr. D '11II1111yor11. 4.11;. l 1m Suhuhrs CBA Std Adv. Alpha1.11111bdaDelm-Sm C hmn. Bu; AIph.1Ps1. Iiru Gamma Sig11111.rPh1Kappz1 PIN. A1111: C lub Scot! A. Hue mlpbmm. 4111g. 811311.; Pr'I'C, 11cc C 111'1 lulhemn Std Punsh Thomas D. Hunter D '11olri1l: .41111; AccthI11b.V0 Kimberly A lrwin.IIonrm;ll1 41mg A1111: Clu b Lisa A. Irwin.lnrm.1. 4111;. ALLtuCIub PI11CI11TI1c-11 CCHA Std CC ntl Donna M.Jakuh. 011111111111. 11113;. Im Club Dnvid R. Jeff: rson. 6101mm n'. 4.11m. IM's Acctu Club Gail A. Johnson. Kuuue'mln: M11 Judith A. Johnston. 2111111 Gr1nr.y41'111;. C 1111c K. A1111. 'CIub Ross P. JohnstonJrq 80111 R 11'm1'II 4.11. .1; I 11 I 115 C Iuh. Kum: 111 Club Korean Kama Club Ihcm 51111111 K 1pprr Prcs Robert R.Johnston. Irwin. .41'1'13. RIIAH-Rep. PNRHA-Rep. Acctg Club Joseph R.J Jones Purl HJIIIJJ. 411:1; IM's Patricia A. Jones. 111.1121. Barre 41mg SR1 Club. I 111v Schnlars. Acctg Clu h Jacquelinel A. Jordan Glnmuk NI.41111; Waur Sk1Club Acug Club IinC William D.Jordan.Mar10n. 14111;. Acug CClub.Bb.111. IM's Ruxh Ann M Kansa. I11Kn 1,0an 1111;. PSC XCKVJIn-s. PIn CCI11 Ihem-V Pres SM Club AC'cth .111 William D. Karrash..4llwum1r1 41111; Karate C lub.A1'1'11;C.lub. Sigma I 1 DavidJ. Knschak CI're'utmI NI.411'11;.I.NI'5.A1'1'11; C 111Ix.AlpI1;1CC I11 Rho Donald C. Kat res Memm. .4111; Aura C lub.l Brian S. Kan. Cbem Hili NI. 41.11;.A1'c111Cl11h.VI lA Ikw Sigma Beta Mark L. Kennedy.T.1rmtum 141111;. IMs Karen A. Kelley. RalugirN .1'141111; Scott Kessler. W'i;1er..-41'1Ig COBCCSG-Gnod. SI'B. Kentone Soc Parmi Nous Barbara M. Ketterer. qu. 41mg Acctg Club Phi Ben I ambda Di mnc K. Knepper, Samrrm.4a'l1;. PhiC hi Iheta.Acc1g C lub Phi Kappa Theta Marc D. Kuhn D aim. .4111; AccthIub. HAS II David A. Kopelcheck Danville.A1ng Acct; Club Baseball IMs Bernard M. Koscienski I11lmmrz1rl.'g4m DavidC. Kostenbader 111111Im1411'11 IMS.Ac11gCIub Car 01 L Krone. Iork 41111;. CBA Std Adv. Blue Band. Concert Band.ALLt1; C Iub Barbara A. Krul. Pgb. .41'1'tg. PSCXC. Beta Alpha Psi. CCBA Std Cncl, Acctg Club RobertJ. Kurpiel. 1H: P1m1.1uz. Amy. Acrtg Club. IM's. ICS 1m House Barbara A. Kusbit, Clynu'irl'. 141111;. P111 Eta S1gma, Golden Keye-Tr ens Stephen C. Kusen n. P5411114 IMs Jeffrey M. Lampley, Reading: 4111;; 1M 5 Phi Lia Sigma. Cyolden Key.Acc1g CIuI Jean A. Larsen. Rmbmrr NY, .411qu, PSOC. IM's. 01., CBA 51d Cncl. A6111: Club RichardJ. LatskoJr.. Dm'rr DE. 1411.2. Alpha Slgma Phl Suzan T. Lazur. Tamaqua. .411Ig. Acag Club. SR1 Club Robin E. Lenkin, kaville MD. .411!g.SigmaDeltaCli.1u William A. Lermnn. Dom NI, 141111;, L11 VIC. IMCS, Amg Club Business Administration 357 438 Nurmzm R.Le 1th SIummmIo Aug; Acctg Club 1m Club Beta 413mm; ESIgIna PhI Kappa PhI Cmps BIble Fel-Pres 1I4 41ub ry LIchlenberger. P116 4IIIQ, A1pha Kappa PSI A401: 4,.lu1N 'Ihcspmns Karen A. Linehan. .N't'Il 4:I1,Illr, .4IIIg, CHA Std Adv,A1pha 4'.hI 411714lLA M nr'k A. Liluin kamerm: AIIIIf AL 4 Kg Clul 1M HouarI1S.LII7 Harm Jon 1 Idle; '1ufg' l'cnnxs BASH Axcrg MI I MqILihcllv: 1.1.0th MIJJI'eIm NI, Aura Atcxg C1ub,4'15A Std je'ur'mo: M Luthmp. .,'HurIaIa I4IIII1 1M5 John B LuchInI', IL: Igm . 11mm. 14141' Daxid R.Luckner,I4lmnrm.I4IIl,q,A441,: 4'. ub,1M's Lnaj. Ludwl 1g, Rmeg, I4IIIg, Golden Key, NH 113 Sigma, PhI 41H Theta i'RCL SCL, Beta Alpha PSI, I'niv Schulars john A Lympanv denm AII'Ig Delta Sigma PI,A1pha Lambda 0614:; RA C. HA SrdCJI Paula A. Maira, Exeter':' 4zrtg, I'nIv Scholars, Acctg Club,Gu1den Km 17m Study Program Carol A, Mall. Northampton, Arng Sally Marrinclli, Monran'zlfe, .4IIIII, Delta SIgma PI RandyJ. Marti, Hollidayrhurg, AIUI', Dtlra Alpha PSI, Circle K. Nug41ub 4.raIg N. MasIro,DMnm..4Iitg,1M's,PA1.cgalSnC Daniclj. Mdiluskey, Similmmprrm, Aa'tg, Theta Dcha C111, 1174., 11cm Alpha Pu, ACCIg C1ub,ParmIN0us Cynthia L. McCormick, P126, AaIg, NA11S-V-Prcs,01, Willlamj. M44163. Neu Call! AIItg, A1p1Ia4'1II Rho Homer E. MCC ready. Dumamlellr, 4mg; CIrclc K- Sec 4 011: pan ALLIL41Ub,1n5 4' .,11ub Laura A, McCue. 01mm NY, AI'IIg, Amtg Club, 1141C,Phi Beta Lamb 1.: Beta Alpha P5l,4'101dtn K46y.l1M-4.hm Kmin F. M44 ullough Rmeg. Faith M. MuDonough Pgb Am: 'Bc'ta Alpha PsI, TheSpIans, Phi 1w SIpma CIBA 8414 m1 Janet MI4xuuanBeI'1'10vI1 IALIIIL: T 1mm Delta 4.111 4. BA SId 4nd, Au II; Club Ia VIe PSOC Kathleen M Mc4xralh Slin'umloah, Aulg, ACLtg Club, Fm Club Michae14;IMcKec.l.'ppev Darby, AIIIK, IM's, Acag Club Donna 1. Mock, mm I'ullrge 4mg Beta Alpha Panor Sec Maryj Menu, Apollo AIIIH Gamma Slgma SIgIIIavhre s, Newman Awn -Sm 4'1IInn,A1plIa Kappa Psi, 0L CBA SId Adv Sunnnc 4x Meyer4briI!mrm,.4n1g,Golden Key, Authuh, 140w Alpha I Mmhael K.M1hm, Pgb, Iql'L414:,IM'S,ACCtg Club, PhI Kappa h'Igma, Newman Assot Grrald Millas, Hruomall, Autg, Acmg Club, MkIg Cluh Susanj. Millci, Rutledge; I4I'rtg, Atcrg Club, Econ Club Linda R.Mi11cr, Valenrm,AILIg,1M's.ACIIg Club Michael G. Miller. Pglv. I4Iu'g Michele M, Miller, Youngu'oud, AI'Ilg Elimhcthj Mishkin lwbblppuny NI I'm; A1p1m Kappa PSI,10! SIIII1 ngram ALLIg' 4164;114:- E. MixhkinIII'J.UbWapp1ngerJ l'allI NY Aulg, Acscrg 4.1ub I.A MIsialek Hvaxrl lltll .I4I Irg, Della SIgma PI,1 joscph S. MIzrahI, .111a guy 71 IV 4II1g, Acctg Club 1MF 5 Paula A. Molnar. 4I'ImrImuIszlle, Amy Graduates 9N11N11033V 9N11N11033V 9N11N11033V ACCOUNTING .- ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Thomas A. Morgan. Bethlehem, Amg. Sigma Chi. Soccu, Acctg Club Pc terW'. Morici Bradford Amg 1M5, Acct thlu ub ArnoldJ. MoshierJr. PSmobemurI Amg Univ Scholars Beta Alpha Psi Delta Sigma Nancy L. Mosiello. Elbmm NJ Amg. CI Icch. I'SM KarlJ. Munshower. Ormond Bead; FL Arrtg, Bet: Alpha Psi, CBA Std Adv. Golden Key BrinnJ.Murphy.P1m!orI Amg, Kappa Dclm Rho SkIClub, Acct cthlu .MI '3 Charlene M Musselman. Bethlehem Amg, Acctg Club Beta Alpha PSI IM 5 MarliM. Myers Coatutillt Arrrg, Freedom Housr-Prcs, Acctg Clubl Peter AM. Naber. Pgb Am Debate Club PSOC Beta Alpha Psi G.myJ Naiditch LamdatA Jeff Nauglc. State Collegt. Arrtg, Sigma Nu Norman E. Nelson, ijmmod. Amg, Beta Sigma Btu. Fencing Club. Delta Sigma PI, Beta Alpha PsI-Trcas Michael A. O'Halloran. Stat: Collag: Amg John A. Olsakovsky. Turtle CreekA mg Mark E. 0' Neill Pbila Amg, Acag Club IM' 5 Rugby Club ChessC lub Daniel A. Onorato. Pgb Amg. Acctg Club Fin Club Anna M. Gray k Nm KrnJingIan Amg, Acctg Club Kathy A. Ormsby, State College Amg, Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Golden Key. Acctg Cl ub Patricia M Ortmann. Pgb, Amg Std Sun Bd, Dorm CncI-Trens Acctg Club LaVic Phi ch Lam bdn SusanJ. Otto. Dav DE, Amg, RA Acctg Club. 1M 5 CBS Std Adv ThomasJ Paholsky. Bridgevillt Arrtg, Delta SI ma PI 1M 5 James Papathomas. Mad iIon Nj Arag Acctg C ub Constance Pnppns Pbila Amg, Golden Mark D. Parsons. Brawn F4115, Amg, Bowling Club Gregory N. Peck. Wulqwille, Amg, IM's. Acctg Club James D. Pecora. Bradford, Am Lisa M. Pellegrino, Pgb, Atrtg, Univ Scholars Alpha Lambda Deli: PhI Etn SIgmaO Lv-Chmn Bet ta Alpha PsI Golden Key-V-Pres, Delta Sigma Pi Keith L. Pernicano. Pgb, Acug, Beta Alphi Psi Michael W. Perry, Pgb, Amg. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PSOC E ric C. Peterson. Southampton, Amg, IM's. Acctg Club Janet M. Petery. LmriIburg, Amg, Acctg Club Paul D. Pctrino. W IJIiI' NY, AI'rthSpIm. Army ROTC-RIHC Tcam-Cap. IM's, Scabbard and Blade Anthony M. Pontarelli Holland, Arrtg Swim TumJMis. WSHR- D -Treas Dana M. Popowski Pgb Arng Kappa SImga Fred M Powell Stranlan Arng IM' 5 Delta Sigma PI. Beta Gamma Sigma. Acag Club SandreJ. Powers Tampa FL, Arr LynetteJ. Pray. Ltwixburg, Amg, LEII VIHSPOHS Ed PhI Chi IL'IM s Acct tg Club Brian D. Prendergast Dtmranvillt. Amg, Acctg Club, Circle K, CBA Std Cncl Willinm B. Price, Granville. Arrtg, Collegian, Acctg Club Patricia E. Prisby. Vermin, Amg Business Adminismtion 359 5U? Dcnnn P, Pvcrs. 1117111111'1. 11.11. 111'111 Alplu Pu. Gnldrn K11. 811R K herald A. Runs, I'l'a1-11H111I1'1, 311.111 1111111111111111 huh W Raulcr,f1'-.1.'1'1.1.11r NI.1111'1'.P1K3pp11A1p11.1 Krnh D Rumr U'.1.11.m111.1 NI 11,1111 111:1.1 8111111: 1511.1 PICS. 11111 1 8 13111111l1.1114341111L11511.11111 Alpha P511181 x Muhul D Rt'nlllc 111 nr11111111. .11111. 1M x 111111111111111A 81111 111'. Huhj, chkn. 1111111111. 11 . '1111'1. A1111; H1111 111111111 13.11111 Hand T Rrppurl.II11m1'11'1r1j. .11.!11. 1 11A 811 1111.1 1m. 1, 111111, 1141111111; K441..,1X111.;-.: 1111mmPrugrannl'nlx 8111111313 1 ymhm M. 1111111111. I .1'1111'111r1 11.1.1.81PA7'I'11-3s.A11.111111111. P1111118n11x 1 rank 1 Ruunhuuw. I111 .1 1111. 11. 511111,; 111111111111.115A .8111 A111. Anrdt'u 1. R111. H111. 111111111111, 31111.1; Randall L. Ruhlns P1111. .111111 A 111- Huh 1111111111 101111M.R11hr1uugh 1117111 Vinu-nt1.Ron11an01r..PI'111'.1N, .'1'11I11.11151111111 Builhl Rumuhurg. 11.171.11111,A1111;1,1,1u1 1113111411' Sharon L. Rnsal,Ul.ll1v1J111 NI .1111; 1161111'1111114PsuAuuV 111.11 1M R14.h.1n1 U. RU81',,111 1H1I1111 11. 111111;. 111111411111 11:11.1.198111 . A1 111; 1 1111 KnlnN'.R411h.l1vw1'1ll1'11vi,.1111'11,1111f11111,A11r1;1Iuh,lMs l..m11 B. Rnuih. l1,111..v1 111.111, 11111111111111: P51 VPrex. A11 11.1 1 11111 Paul K. Ruduy, P1111, 11.1111. ! 41111-111111, P1 Kappa P111 V-Prcx Jmmu: M. Ruswll. Wrnujm'J. 1.11.1.1. 1'11111u11.A11.11;1'1u11 M11 A Ru111.111ll11i111r;1.11.!111.1111111114111er 'I'r1:.1x,1:11111:str11111 1v::1111.P11. 1111.11 1111111111 11111111111111 Alan K. 8.11k1mill, 11111111. .111111, P111 1101.1 1411111111.: 11111111. A111; 111.111 111111.11 Natal . A. 8.11111111 111P111111111,.'111111.111161141141 14111.111111112 15A8'11'.111n.111A .8114 A11 Amy M. Saragn, 1'11111111, lhu 11 OH, .1111. A1P1IJ 1811;111:1111 '1 11am. ,A111F1'1I11V Nanqu. 81hudurh1'k. I11u11 1 111 L1. .41.!11. A1111; 1.1111181311141'1 Susan 11.81 hull..'1HI11111P.H15'. .11.!11. l'nn 51111111115.A1.L11.1Honors 111.1g1111:.1111111c11 K1'1.Alp11a1.1111111141111111. Jane A. .81'a111n. H111. .411I1'. l'nn 111311111: H11, A1111; 111117.K1Ipp11 Drlm Muphdme .8.811ilc1r.1..'unplll!l,.111IV1I1.P111110111P1111 'I'rcas. NAA. P111 1 111 1 1111111 Apnl 1.. .841111ng.,H111111111, .111111. A1111; Huh, 1 11A 5111 1,111.1 Hewcrly 88111211101105, 1117711141411, 311111;, A1111; 1 111 1 Anthony T. Sharpless. Huslrluu 111.1111, W'cgthhmng 111111111111.- 11111111111111 1 8usan A. 8hau. Handfuqlm.N'1'..'111Ig.A1111; 1 lub RuhcrtLSh1-r1mndv CV11V11I1'I?.4111X, Huwllng'l'eam Donald D. Shnllcnhc-rgu. lnlvmm. .111111 1 rank 8111:1111. In: .1111 IMx 113A .8111 11111.!811'114111111 U.1H11M.811u'r II1111'HI1111111311111;1111101 V1P11's,1181's 11111111243 P111 1511.11411111114,A11'1gC1uh PAUL! M. 81mm P111111 111111A1111. 1.11.111, 811411111 P111 lipsilun .8usdn1..8111g1nky17511111411111.411111,A1'1'11.Club Dmncl. .8muh IMm Iltll .411111. 11111.1,lu1 jmh A .Smnh .111l1um111n, .411111. 15111.1 Alpha PsIA.A1111;Hu11. 1111411'11K1'11 A1411 A11 141111 11111111131111. 9NllN11033V 9N11N11039V auuunoaav ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Susan M.Smith..-1lli,c1mPuris, 111111;, Allm 01115112111 Fel, A1111: Club Carolyn F. Snyder. 11411111111311111, $111111. Beta Alpha P51. P1 Kappa Alpha AcCtg Club Man. H Snyder PA'ULJ Diam- D Smyers. Pub 1111:; A1111; Club B and B'Bus Mgr 11K 15 Terry L. Snyder. P1311, mug, Au'thlub,WSl1R. Delta 1X11a Delia MarieV.Spagn01a Willa Bum, 111tg. Alpha Lambda Delta. Ph1 Eta Sigma Golden Key 1M's Jeffrey K.Stark.Lanmnry1 Arrtg PA Legal Soc Univ Hearing Rd. West Hall-Rep, Sk1C1ub Sigma Pi Michael E. Slraneva hErit, Amg, Univ Scholars Acctg Honors Program Phi Kap James R. Stauffer, 10:1! Atrtg Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas 1 n1v St holars Phi Eta 51 1gm Janet A. Stefanisko. ixndiwille, Amg, Phi Chi Theta. IM's, Acctg Club Jane A. Steiner, Allentown Aa'tg Univ Scholars Phi Kappa Ph1 Dem Delta Delta Golden Key julie A. Stevenson Gcltwburg, Aatg Alpha Kappa P51 Acctg Club 1M5 Mu1onC Stone, Wiliu- Bum, H4mg Alpha Gamma Delta-Pres-Treas CBA StdA Adv Michelle L.Su111van Mom: Arng Acctg Clu b ary E. Susinskas Harrmtmd Arng Vball-Co- Capt, P111 Eu Sigma Golden Key Acctg Club Beta Alphas Psi Tammy L Suski Dammx Aalg C111 Phi Bat: Alpha Ps1 Acng Club 11 SG-Trcas, Univ Scholars.G01den Key Acctg Honors Pro yram Carla A. Swimek,8ube1Parb. Amg. For Stud Progr mm Mark R Taylor Pbomiwillt, Aalg. Glee Club s,CCC Golden Key Chi Alpha-Pres Messianicjudaism-Trea Stephanie P. Thomas, Rtading, Amg Anne M. Tobin. Ridlq Pad. Amg, Acctg Club Lee R.Top1ey, chfnm' Amg Karen C. Trimble, Haddonfield Nj Arrlg. Kappa Alpha Theta-Treas lM-Chmn Acctg Club Orch e511 1: Josephsj.mTryopianoj1-.. Glenaldm Am'g, 1M 5 CBA Std Cncl AcadA Anna Tsur1suris Pbila Atrtg, Acctg Club 1M's 1C5 In! House joseph A. Versaggi. Wilda 0011 Can NJ, Atrtg Beta Alpha P51 Golden Key Univ Scholars Acctg Honors Program Daniel Volitich.A1iqkippa. Amg Blue Band-Trens Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon 1a-V-Pr GregoryT. Waldo. PgbA mg Holly S. Walker. Ltublmr Autg, Acctg Club Steven R. Wallach. Erdmin'm Arr rg Dinnej. Walsh. Pgb, Arng, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Chi William R. Walter. Bowie MD Atrtg, Delta Sigma Pi Camera Club Collegian N11 Diver crs L1ndnj.Weaver. Reading, Arrtg, Acng Ccllub BASH 1M 5 David M. We eis Pgb,Arrtg,1M's Acct th Michele E. Whalcn. Nmthou'n Amg Sharon A.Wher1ey. Mubaniabarg Arttg Alpha Kappa P51 Kappa Delta Rho Acctg Club Thomas L. Wilhelm, Pbilu, Amg, Acctg Club. 1M 5 Lu A. Wilkinson. Alumna, Arag, Acctg Club. 1M's, 0L, Lutheran Std Par1sh Cheryl A. Williams. Drab , Arz'tg. Phi Kappa Tau Deborah A. W1111ams,$mt: Collrg: Almg Circle K-Pres, Acctg Club Vhall Collegian-Bus Mgr Bbal Keith S. Williams Babel Park Arrtg lTheta Chi 1M5 Business Administration 561 5 Margaret ML W'Ilsun. IIIImwluII, XIILIJj, IM 5. Nuladx PhI Ah: ' xlwra Krisn L. WIIhL-rspoun. .Nm CIIIIII, finIvlf, DL-Im SIgmd PI. SI'PA, 1M 3 Term 1.. W'ulunl. IanI . Iulg Shelly A. Yams. WAGmw, .NIIIIII Juscph E4 Zamcky. II'A'LJJJLJVIIIIAVI, .4ALIJV'. ALa'u Alinh Alcorgannc ZUIICI PIJII IIIIy AI L rgA CUI II RLIbcrIJ. Abraham PIII; I3 Lug DL-IIaNu Alpha lns Club ALAAJ; A luh IM Alan B. AnIIIIJr.. 'I'IIIIIIIIIIII. B Lug, PIII Beta LamhIIa, Delta Nu AlpIIaI BAbH Lori Ashmcad. IlefdytIIt IIIII, B Lug Louis A. Bdgwell. PIIIJ. I3 LugI Erru l W. Barline III $1.111 A. allay H Lug ILIm A luh laC rmsL- A Iuh PIII SInga K3 Ja mes A Blair W'mmm rt I3 I01: Soucr, LaALrossc. Mudcl RR Afluhr wPresASm IDcIta. u Alpha Robert S Blasku Butlu 131m; IM' PatrILia A. Bookwalrer IIIIIlnluyIIIm-g B Lug, Delta Nu Alpha Pamclla L Bow wcrs Hump 8 Log, Alpha XI Delta, Drltah Alpha Water SkI A, lub IM a PIII ILa SIgma Alpha SIgma Phl thcl IrLcl Buh A. Bow.ser juhmmun BI. Mark A. Brcauninger PIII B LIII; RIIIrA lub 1M 5 Delta .Nu Alpha GLrnrdJ. A amuellJr Pbtla B lag James A, A avanaugh WWlmm Bl Paul T. A ILLarIno, YIIIIIIJ Plum! NJ, Be Log. 1M x DLIIu Nu Alpha WillmmJ. A lark PIIIIa, I3 Log lM's Delta Nu Alpha JeAArcyW. A lass II IIIIIu Grout Ii I..II;;I IM's Jill AZ. A owdrighl. Malta l3 Log, Huwling Della Nu Alpha Juth. onlelll SmuAnIIege I LIAIJ: DelnlNI u Alpha BASH busanL A sikai IitlIyIrIIem B Lug Alpha PhI Darnell K. Daisey. Durw DE, 8 Lag. l'SG. Hlk Std I'mnn, RA Darrvl H. Daisev Darn UH. I3 Lag, A'SCA-ScnamrASup Cn, Blk Std! mun RAW ILHR Stephen R. Davisson PgII Ii Lag Della Nu Alpha IMs Tau Kappa Eslp Inn Lisa A. Dunlavage Iixetev B Lug Delta Nu Alpha Ttha Delta Timothy P. DuILher BeIIIeI Purl? B IIILI HIIL'kLy, IM 5 Dtha Nu Alpha Ihcra ChI Scott A. Edwards, Lakr Anel, Ii Lug, PhI Beta 1.3mina4l'rcax, 1M 5 Delta Nu Al ha Shirley M Eglumn Pbila I3 Lg Audrch. Elwenowski Rmelle Punk NI B Lug, A nlloquy IAS In! House Drlm Nu Alpha A HA Std Adv! s JuhnAFleming,jol1mtaun B I.,II;: Delta Nu Alpha PM Ben I .Imhda I anu: W. Fuss. WAIMIN I3 11W Alpha 1. .IInhLIa Delta AIILL Cluh. ALaLIzI Delta Nu Alpha B AS Bruce R. Fosten .VzIIImII II. If Lax. PI Kappa PhI , Delta Nu Alpha, Athun PEUIJ. FOX, DWIIUI'I Afli I3 Lug. Kappa Slgma, HLILkL-y Ailuh, Dcha Nu Alpha. IM 5 LCKIIC M.G;Irrcls0n..1IperI, I3 Log, Dclta Nu Alpha. IM's Susan B. AIciSl, HmeImII, Ii Lug Sally B. Glare. PmIfIml NY. B Lug, lM's, Delta Nu Alpha, AIUIAICH Kn Graduates 9NI1N0033V 83IISI90'I SSHNISHH 83l18l90'l SSEINISIIH BUSINESS LOGISTICS BUSINESS LOGISTICS BUSINESS LOGISTICS JeromeF D. GrnybIll Quakermwn. BLog Hockey Club DavIdF .Gu nnells. Btru m7 BLog PIKa pa Alpha Scou F. Haines Ligonin, B Log L nIv Scholars Delta Nu Alpha Golden KeI Leslie K. Hanes Pgb, 8 Log, DcllaN II Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi ALCII: Clu b Jeffrey M. Hoban Lab; Ariel 5 Log 1M'.s Soccer Phi Beta I ambda Delta Nu Alpha Sharon L. Holgate MIIHHM NJ 8 Logl 01 Bonnie l. Horowitz. D'yumlt. 8 Log Dclm Nu Alpha IM 5. CBA Std Adv Steven R. Horowitz, Lrvinuu'n, 8 Log, Delta Sigma PI-Trcas, Delta Nu Alpha. SwimCSIaz Elizabeth G. Hunter. Pgb, B Log, Tau Phi Delta. Delta Nu Alpha. Acclg Club Ronald V. Hunziker, Grow City, 8 Log JoycejanowskI.A1urlIn. 8 Log. Beta Gamma SigmaI Delta Nu Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Sl B-Pres 'Acclg Club SGA- V- Pres Cullrgmn -I;-d Bus Mgr G01 denK Barbara E. JardIne Pbild. B IJgA DNA? B Log Club Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Nu Aap Paul R Jenkin. State College. 8 Log Alpha T .Iu Omega. Delta Nu Alpha Mktg Club Mark G. JohnsIone. Wayne 8 Log Beth A. Kahley Nurtmbng 8 Log ROTC Lions GuaIdCDIIll leam AImI ROT-C RIfle Team Wayne Karess. Allmmu'n, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Mktg Club I E. Karmazin. St Clair. 8 Log, Fin Club. B Log Club Kathryn A. Kauhl. Stat: Colltge. B Log, Ger Club. Delta Phi Alpha, Univ Choir. Golden Kcy. Skating Club David M. Kelly. Polfjt'illt, B Log, B Log Club Gretchen Kessner. Camrgie, 81mg, Delta Nu Alpha Patrickj. Kinney. Pbila, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Soccer ohn D. Koenig. BakHItou-n. 8 Log, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Soc Chmn Allison A. Krempa. IV Chat , B Lag, Chi Omega Mktg Club. Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda Denver C. Kryder. Nrw Brighton, 8 Log. Delta Nu Alpha, AMA Kerri L. KullIcanaanIou'n, 8 Log. Delta Nu Alpha, IM's. PSOC Garyj. Leavy, HarIIoIZIIillr, B Log, Kappa Sigma Delta Nu Alpha GImClu b--T S.OG lden Key IM's FIn C ub Laura C. LeGay. Lebanon, 8 Log, Alpha Gamma Delta, Univ Choir Debornhj. Lemz.11om'5 Plain: NI. 8 Log Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi PSOC LaCrosse Club 1M 5 Delta Nu Alpha Howard S LIddIc. Willmrmpovl B Log CBA Std Cncl Std Christian Imolv me rah S. L E n! oope. Tb : Spving; B Lag, Delta Nu Alpha Fin Glenn T. Lord, AIIorI, B Log. Delta Nu Alpha, IM's, La Vie Lori A. Lovrc, Irwin. B Log. IM's. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, CBA Std Cncl Judy L. Mahaffey, Broomall. 8 Log, Field Hockey, LaCrosse, Delta Nu Alpha Lisa A. Mahnken. E Brumu'itb NJ, 8 Log, Blue Band Suzanne L. Marsden. Springlhld, B Lag, Delta Nu Alpha-Pres-V-Pres Gene A. Malurani Milton 8 Log, Kappa Gamma Chi-Treas, Delta Nu Alpha 0L Joanne T. McCabe ng of Pruma, B Log, Delta Gamma. Delta Nu Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Suzanne McHugh Narbrrllv, B Log. Alpha Chi Sigma. Delta Nu MEha. Golden Key, Gamma Phi BeIa-Sec, Phi ChI Them 0 n K. McNIcholas, Springfield, 8 Lag, Bball, IMIs, Della Nu Al ha LoFIsj. Morgan. FallI. B Log, Delta Nu A1pha,lM's Business Administration .365 Michael P. Murphy. IFIHJFIUWIIJXb NC. 8 Lug Heatherl Murray. ,Vlale Culley, B Lug, AIpha Kappa Pkl-1VVPHA Stephen V. PaIyL.Hmmu3 81.023, Delta Nu AIphaI Mktg Club. I m I .Iula IM's I ynthia A. Paul Pblla H I 0113 P1 Kappa AIpha Culluquy Della Nu A pha PIN Ben L ambda. John M. Paper. Wayne HLnIyM Margaret A. Pctrus Dnu nmgtaun, 8 Log Denise R. Phelabaum Hbg, 8111;: SI PAET rras Goldtn Key Parrm Nous Omnuon Dclra Kappa WDRM Pnhcy Bd DcIm Nu Alpha Hurmms Dmne P10 chkle szlu. B Lug, DtIta Nu Alpha, Delta Phi Beta. AIpha KappaP Irjnkj Pyrvt Furlv fort B lag IM' 5 Acct; Club Weight I lfring SOIISIBD'I SSJNISIIH HIUZh T, Randall, Langlmrne, 81mg, Delta Nu Alpha. IM's Craig S.Reiter,CamplI:ll,BLog,INII51C11llIx1u1'VA1c1g Club, Dun Nu Alpha EVa M. Renda Shunt. 8 Log Della Nu Alpha I m CuI b : harlcs F Schlcgelmllch HI Columbia B Lag, Delta Nu Alpha jamcs R. Schmin Dnu nmgmun, B Lug AIpha Slgma PhI-V Prcs HSCL. IM '1 DeIra Nu Aalph Kurt W . Schwaru. W'Illau Crow. 8 Log, Kappa DcIra Rho, Delta Nu Alpha Melisa R. Sharp. Bmmlem, B 141g. Delta Nu Alpha, IM's Douglax L. Shugarn. Clearfield. B Lag, Ins Club. Arcrg Club, 13611.; Nu AIpha Richard E. Smilhjr., AIIMMwm B Log. Model RR CIub Brian P. Smolenyak. Nazareth. 13 Log, Delta Nu Alpha, B Log Club Tim rm lvh J Sommer Pub 8 ILog Phi Kappa Psx-V- PrcsERush Hmm Dera Nu AI pha IH Barbaraj. Spaan. Ln'mgrmn AU, B Log anet L. Spear IamJiuulle B lhzlg Alpha Gamma Rho l'n I hmr Smgcrs AIph a Lambda Delta Golden Key Delta Nu Alpha Joseph D. Spinelli Stan foliage 5 Log V0 Delta Nu Alpha-V- Pres Lna Stauffer. Hum 810;; LaCrossc LaCrossc CIuHoach IM 5 Delta Nu Aalph Karcn A. St l.0rm Dumammllr, 8 Log, Fin Club Ins Club Univ SCImIars Dcha NuA AaIph 83l18I90'l SSEINISM Stephanie M1 Szuba. Allnnn P.. -k, B Log, Beta S1gma Gamma. E BA Std Cncl. PSOC Marc B. Watts. XI Low; MO. B Log, FenL'Ing CIub, AIInc Chnstian FcI Ruben R, Wicks. Camp Hill, 8 1.0g, Kappa Delta Rho Keithj. Williams. Henry , B Lag, Delta Nu Alpha, Fm Club Richard A. Wood. Glemlmw, 8 Log, ICS Int House-Pres, NHAS, James R. Wray, DuBnu, I3 Lug, Delta Nu Alpha, Baseball. lM's Scott S. Ashmead. LaFayerte Hill, Em: Sally A. Bucceri, Erie. Emu, OTIS Georgeann R. EIchynski, Carry, Eran. ERA, Econ Club, CBA Std CncI-Str; julia L. Finn, Erie. Eum. Chl Omega. CBA Std Cncl Mark D Hausman. Kurznmm, Emu, IM's, Econ Club M1chaelF.Kaufrnan. hBronmall Eran Alpha Tau Omega Bhall Leslie 8. LabbaufP hEm julia A. Loucks IMF Eum SAS Symphony Orch- Sec Free I vTreas Kevstone 50 0c C hristophcr M. Mark Morton, Emu, Fin Club, Econ Club, IM $, PA Legal SOC SIJIIMONOIH 1164 Graduates ECONOMICS FINANCE FINANCE Rodne ey M. Moyer. Rmding, Eton Econ Clu b Slevenj Sibner. IMarJlry Eran Beta Sigma Beta IM 5. USG- Asst Personncl Dir Richard C. Singmaster, AJIJIamJ'. Emu, Eton Club, Ins Club Carol M. Adamiak, Pgb, Fin, Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club. Fin Club. QBA Club Steven R. Baker. Stat: College, Fin, Golf, Econ Club. CBA Std Cncl. Fin Club MichaeIJ. Banfield Fanwoode Fin, Fin Club. Bball IM's aroI A. Bau uman Saw Fin Phi Mu Women In Networking Fin Club Acctg Club Marcia A Bell. Reading Fin Nancy N. Benner. Royrnfonz'. Fin, CBA 51d CnCI John K. Benncn. Lancauer, Fin, Soccer, Fin Club PSOC. Sigma Pi Robert E. Bielaus. Yardlty, Fin, Newman Assoc, IM's, College RerTreas, USHhieUustice Pamela A. Bingaman. Milton, Fin Daniel C. Biondi Pg b Fin F0 oto thaI Carol L. BIJnk Allmmwn, Fin Delta Delta Delta CBA Std Adv I In ClubI Ms john H. Bomberger IV Springitld Fin Beta Theta Pi Christopher S. Boras. Upper Darby. Fin. Sigma Tau Gamma-V- Pres-Treas. USMC ROTC Thomas 5. Born, Erit. Fin, IM's, Fin Club Jacqueline R. Breines. Mbanan NI, Fin. Thespians, IFC, PA Legal Soc Michael F. Brisgone. Aidan Fin Zeta Psi, Fin Club IM' 5 Robert K. Brozey. IV Cbum' Fin. Alpha Kappa P51 Fin Club A,ISA Lisa A. Buckley, Irwin, Fin, RHAB, PNRHA, IMis Jane E. Bnrdette. Cbuttr NJ, Fin, Std Hearing Bd. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key Christopher 0. Caine. Springfield MA, Fin, Phi Mu Delta K n A. Caplin, Pbila, Fin. Beta Sigma Ben, Fin Club. IM's Gail T. Capuano. Bethlehem. Fin, NHAS-Scc-V-Prcs, Acad Asmbly, ASA Victoria G. Castelli. Mauapequa Park NY. Fin, Lions Guard-Drill Team James E. Chesakis. Bdrmwillt, Fin. Fin Club, Sci Fic Soc Cecilia M. Cook, Mt Lebanon, FiMn, sAlpha Chi Omega Fin Club Std Hearing Bd CBA Std Cncll Robert A. Cooke. Prinman NJ, Fin, Phi Gamma Delta Fin Club, LaCIOsse-Co- Ca Margaret A. Cmic. Monroeville, Fin, Fcncing Club. Std Hearing Bd. CBA Std Cncl, Fin Club Donna L. Daulerich Villanox'a Fin P1 Beta Phi Collegian Phi Kappa Psi Susanj. Devaney. Axbla ,Fin Alpha Omicron Pi I In Cubl David T DeV ito Sbor am NY Fin, Track and Field Iin Club Sandra L. Doerme. NHlmliFrtgmrt.o Fin. Fin Club Diane K. Dooley. WrxfonlJ: onuguese Club-Pres Beta Gamma Sigma-V- Pres Univ Scholars Fin Club Janet V. Dorman, Strnudilmrg, Fin, Fin Club . Barbaraj. Doyle. New Kensington, Fin, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tenms, IM'S. Ski Club-Treas, Alpha Lambda Delta. Univ Scholars James A. Dreibelbis. Sinking Spring, Fin, Fin Club, Acctg Club. Alpha Phi Michael Dunley. Oukmant, Fin. Fin Club, Football. IM'S Barbara L. Elias. Rydal, Fin, Alpha Sigma Alpha. 0L. Phi Chi Theta, CBA Std Adv Business Administration 365 V16 Ronald E, Falume. Inlw1m1u1, Fm. I1111E Iuh,Wc1ght L1It1ngCluh. I.1,1111.EI11I7 EIIura Falseuc Hon 117 VI IIm PIN 81.111114 Kappa. 5111111161qu IIE E VleLInrt N11. PI11CI'11 IIher juhn E Ecmdhr Hun'mrn I1m.Kr1smnc Sm Arnn RUIIE PSI K ngus Enhhurd and BIndc Lc'qlch M. Fth hueII..varw11IIle-, I'Im Man K. Eilzslmmuns. 4171:1171 Park, Fm Linda A. Emile. Rama NI I'Im Lmdaj. Gannon. Wayne. I'Im,E.h1EIImtgaVI1I1n CIub.At:1:1g Club, I..4E H183: E I11Ix INIIs jodi L, EchnUIer. Il-mtwmefy EJHV Fm. Kappa Alpha IIIhUa JIrthV- Pres P11 nheI Alyxe M Eviardmi. Bradford FmVI 1n Club Ins EI luh R Est Club R11hurd A. Gibbonchr Blninzmvdle Im 11011 AmbassV Fm EIqu 11635 E11111 EIIluthIrea 1. Richard E;. EIyigen IInImm. Fm, 51g1na E.I11VII111E,Iluh,IMIs Sherry Goldstein. ,Ilnrvm'IlIe, I'IIIYI. I1I1nEII11h.A1'LrKEI.IubV Kappa IIII1tY.1E,I11 Bclh L. Gonshall. ClmIIlImL Fm. Alpha Kappa P51, Iim Club. EIBA ShIE 111,1 K1nd4ll A. EIvrevuL-II II .1yne Fm Punua I EyrifII.1In 8111111114 r1 Fm EImIdtn K51 IIm EIlub 0L Rama P. Elyrisham. P; bV Fir: Mm AHmrsiIIrcax IIIk Eaucus I EE I111E L.I E hcrvl.1nnI L, Happell .IrN 14 8171er NI Im BarhIam A. Harrls. E IlmmlyenimIrIy, I1n, 51911111 Drlm I111 11 7V Pre-sWPru jamcs P. Hart Warmmvter I1n: Alpha Kappa P311 Debra L. Harwell PIIIIV III . E ISA Std E1111 E .111 DelphIna II1n Club D1: hurah A Herbert. Rams, Fm. Alpha X1 Delta Joseph E Hcrbs1,lrz7m Fm Sw1m IIm Club E ynthxa L Hostmrer 11mm Ihll Im P1 Kappa Ph1. legal AIIaIrS I 111 E lub IN Terr1VN.HunI.1 Banulle Fm. Blucb Hand Murur Hd Guldcn Km EI11mes PI11EI11II,II1cla I1I1n E1111 Muhaelj jacisin Puruppany .INI. In: Blue BandeIm jazz Blue HMMIiPrtN I11n E I h Alnunjjuhnston. Willow Grove, Fm, I'mv SLholars. LaEZrmse EIuI1.I'111E,Iub Eng T Jones 8.1m enkzulle Fm Ennu E jurisson PBrnlgeInrz .NjVI Sum M. Ke lle cy PM 0.11 I11r1 I NEy-Scnatur I1I.1nElub- V Pres K1111: IuE Iuh Iium E Iub 'Iamcs M. K llv lrmnnunV IIm Ph1I5emIHambda I1I1n Elub. CBA Std E 111IV IIarIxII E .I11I3 ISEX. Gregoryj. Kcyes. .HIKeexpan, Fm. Tau Kappa EpsilunHPres, I1Iin E.IuI1 Karen L. Kuasx. Hrvrhe'y. Fin, CollegianV CEIA Std CnCI. Fin Club, 5.1111111; EIIu b Jeffrty R. Kochanowicz Pbllu Fm ,IMIS Rwhard W Koenig,Rm11mg I1ImV Blue Band. Whne Band Ins EIuI1.I111EIIL1h Randolph H. KruseVAImkmrrmw. Fin, I1I1n Club. IMIs Leslie A. Kukicm. 1'41141eVI3urrrlI. FmV Della Sugma P1. CBA 51d E m! I1111E E.yn1hia EI. Lanks. P'gb, Fm, F111 Club, Aug: Club. QIIA Club, IMIS Luunj, LaRegina. AbmglrznV I1IIrr Iiliyabeth A. Laxrohe. 8111711111.: .HD. Fin, Dclta Sigma Pi Nam y A. Law rcncc, 13,1sz Fin, II111EIIuI1 Graduates 33NVNH EIIINVNH EIEINVNH FINANCE FINANCE aneIaI Lehrcr Dmrlm Fin,A1pha Sigma Alpha Sigma P1, Golden Key Phi Ben lambda I1n luh RnL cine M. Leon and Tmua on NI, Fm. Delta S1gma TI1em,RA Gerald P. Light. Berkeley Heights NI, Fin David R. L0ng.14mranrr, Fin, I31n Club, IM's LnuraJ. Long. Patton, Fin. Fin Club Elisa D. Lowe. W Clmter Fin Iin Clu b Nanch. Lutz. Pariah! Fin,I1n Club Alpha Lambda Delta Golden Key, Sigma Psi Delta Ca thy S Machesic, Milton Fin. USG Fin Club AnthonyJ. Marchnkilus. Hunlod Creek Fin Sigma Phi Ep5110n Robert M. Kennedy, Sunbury, Fin, IM's, Bball. Iiin Club JeanneC Masloloni Whit: Plain NI, FinL Amgl Alpha Sigma ha Sigma P1,F1n Club P111Bem Lambda, Sk1C1ub JACIIIn F. McCarthy Allentown: Fin Tau Kappa Epsilon IM's PA I 6511 SOC Pres,FinC1ub Joseph W. McCanhy, Carlijlt, Fin, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Army ROTC, Rugby Club DominicJ. McFadden. Pbila, Fin, Fm Club. IM'S Kathleen M. McQuaid. Mrlxan VA, Fin, Kappa Kappa Gammu. Swim Susan Masons Twin Rod: Fin. C BA Std CncI Fm Clu b Mark F. Mi hazga Efil, Fin. Della C 111 CBA Std Cncl I1n C1ub,Ski Club Maureen L. Miles. Monroevillt, Fin, Newman ASSOC, Chuncs, La V1e,Fin Club ChristopherG Miller. Landau n! Fin Robert M. Milo ne ,Ntu' C, 11111:, Fin, Lambda C. 111 AlphaCPresCTreas BballuMgr Diane Mraczek. Noni; Eau, Fin, 1M's.Astro Club, PSOC, Fin Club. Econ C1ub,UnivChoIr Lynn M. MuIIaIy. Palm Bead; Garden; FL, Fin, IM's, Fin Club James R. Neff Eamm Fin,De1ta C 111 Fin C Iub Army ROTC Janet L. Nestor StaIICollrge Fin, Phi Beta lambda Fm Club 0L Dean P. Nicholaon. Dix Hill! NY, I'm 1' SG-Sup Crt Fm Club, Skating C.1ub,ImlCu1turL-s House Michauel R. Nickler Grumbom Iin Golden Kev 1111 Club, IM 5, SocC Michauel P. Oherschelp, Hr Hurray Fin, S1gma P1v-V - Stephen M. Older, Phila, Fin Gym C1ub. PA legal Socp IM's RobL-n P. Ostrynicc, Erie, Fin Fm Club. CBA Std CnLI 1M 5 Ly nn Palmer Bridgm uter NI Im Kappa DeltavCSoc Chmn,F1n Club, PSOC IM's Robert W. Puff, Lanmurr, Fin, Alpha Sigma Phi, Lion Ambass. CBA Std CnCl, Fm Club Christine Pollick, Glenaldem Fin, Fm Club. IM's, Icr IIuCkey Club, STS Int House Raymond I. PooI.iI.ansdalc, Fin. Golden Key James E. Prindible. Almond, Fin, Ski Clqu Fm Club Diane E. Pulakos. Erir, Fin, Delta Delta DeltzkaCC, 0L Tami L. Ridilla LdlfobhFI'l, I111CluhA1pha Siuna P111 Debra L. Riebman.M:lro;e Park Fin I'SC Iin Club Susanne H Rommel. .HrKeupor: Fm, Phi Mu-Prrs, Mug Club Jacqueline A. Roush, Pgb, Fin, Pi Beta Ph1, Fin C ub Nancy T. Ruddy, Glen, Fin. I'n1vSLI1ulars,F1n Club, Hmkey Club Busmess Administration 7,67 RiLhard 5 Ryan Iith Fm SLuuj. Scarua PImu Fm P11 ;Kappa Phx AMA 1M3 RulhA AbLhaefWIcin PbIZa, Thu rcsa M. SLthI, WIIIILIMIWI. Fm. PIN Beta Lambda. CBA 5rd UnLSld furI.1IWL'HV:Prts:TrL-as,Fm Club, CBA Std Adv. IMWs Johnj. Schraff, Alumna. Fm Jeffery M. chiall Willfield NJ Fin Tau Kappa Izpsdon Std Hearmg Bd IIV Mi nch aelj. Shenm. Cazmnvm NY, Fm, Delta Chl, I'Wm Club, IiLun C, Iu Gregg R Shnffner WICbuler Fm IM 5 Im Club hregury S Shomper Rmdmg Fin WWIenms Crmg A. Shore. PbIla, Fm Margaret Shoup Amhley Fm Iin Club QBA Club Brian S Sieck. FaIlJ CburdJV V4, Fin Army RC ITC. jmeph F. Sikorski Emmam, FmIEmn CBA Std Cncl Phi Beta I ambu a Stephcnj Simkovich Pam! Manon Fin, Phx Mu Dclra. Ukraman Club Monty Python Soc Inn ClubP 3C Susan E. Sprenkle Red L Hm Fm Alpha Gamma Rho Kirk L. Stein. Berlin MD. Fm, Tau Epsdon Ph1, CBA Std CnLIWV-Prcs, Ph1 Baa Lambda-Treas Carol E. Stewart. W'eJIerldey, Fin Francisj, Sm yra, Wurmimter, Fin, Fm Club Elinor D. Sluby Rmbwlle MMD Fin Alpha Ch1 Omega Amy E Suuer Nliuntlngdan' Fm SkiCIub-Ireas Fencmg Club. Ph1 Beta lambda Guldenk james G. Tamall, Camp Hill, Fm, Fin Club, Delta Chi. Econ Club janice P. Taussig. Devon, Fm, Renaissance Int HouseWChmn. Lan Chum Marceline A. Therrien, Slate Cnilege, Fm,Ch1mes,IM's,Golden Kcy,Thcsp1am W Mark Thompson. Telford, Fm, Chn PhF-Treas-Soc Chmn-Rush ChmlL Golden Key Barbara A. Vanderpool. Dmlmre, Fin, Fin Club, IM'S, Skl Club John P.V1Wt:rheller Pgb, Fin, I niv Chonr I'm Club Marguerite H. Wagner, Sea 0an NY Fin Woman 5 C011 Llon Amhaas I a V1:- Nora E, Waldron, Mamngie, Fm, Newman Assoc. Golden Key, 7cm P51 Phl Hem Iambda Patnck Weakland Evan; Czty. Im I-W1n Club IM' 3 Kc mM Weiss, Vazarflb, Fm, Acad AIIW, Iin Club Michaelj. Welsh. Pbila. Fm, Fin Club. Acctg Club Beverly D. Wesdc. PbIla Fm Fm Club-V- Pres Accrg Club joal E Wolf Curmmm' Lake. Fm S1gma Alpha Mu Fin CIub-Scc 8 ms B r1hII1Hel IM 5 Scabbard and Blade Accrg Club Rifle Club Bradley A. Wrighl. Sprl ngGrove Fm,F1n Kathy A Yonkosky, Dumamwlle, F: n Lee A. Young, .Hunhnm, Fm, IMWs, I'W1n Club, CBA SKd Adv, holdtn Key. lev Scholars Alan C. Zindler, Slaw Cullege,Fm.I'1n Club Michael D. Brower. Stale Linllege, IMIR E11, Tau Kappa Ep5110n Rmann R. Cusumano. W'. I,If7m 1m. Kappa Alpha 'IWheta,Ph1 Kappa Ihcta InsuCubl DL-n nisc D' Arcy, Ambler IIIJIR E1! 3618 Graduates JSNVNH HSNVNH 33NVIIHSNI INSURANCE MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT Ellen T Flatley. Hamburg NY lnMR Ext. Alpha ChI Sigma CBA Std Cncl Ins C1ub.CHR Jay L. Henry. Llurbburg IndR 155! R1 Est Club Scot!W'.Naugle.Davi:lJvi11r lnMR En Sy mphonic Blue Band jazz Blue Band PSOC Jane G. Ulzman. Dnnlo, InIiR En, R Est Club. Phi Beta Lambda. CBA Std Cncl NI: Lion Band Ice SkaIIngC .lub David R Ward. Royniford, IndR E1! 161' Hockn-i reas Std Hearing Comm Phl Beta lambda Clare L. Aber. N Huntingdon. Mgmt, PSOC, Phil Club, V0 Margruj. Andersson. Irwin. Mgmt, WPSM, Phil Club, V0, P Lynden D. Anthony, Orlfrm'o FL. Mgmt, SWIm Team. IM's Mark W. Auman. Png Sheryl A. Barden.Nru 071mm LA. Mgmt, Alpha PhI Panhel- Pres Lion Ambuss Parmi Nous Sigma rau Alpha MarkC. Bell Pbila Mgmt Blk Std Union-Treas L'mv Chou, IMSM WI'D M Mgth ub GuyC. Berkebile.$omrrut, Mgmt Phi Kappa lhcta. USG IFCi-Treas Sigma Iota Epsilon Golden Key, Mon mIr Bd Michael S. Bernsiein. Pbilu. Mgm! IM's Mgthlub PA Legal Sm Stevenl. Bollendorf PbiIa mMgmt. Mgmt Club RA. 1M 5 LindnL. Bows, 'mma Tammy L. Bowser. E Freedom. Mgm William K. Braden.51au Cnllegr. Mgmt, ChoralHPres. Scabbard and Blade AFROTC Roslynj. Bradford. Berni; NI. Mgmt, Alpha Angel Club-Pres, USG-Dir. Mgmt C1ub.Blk Scholars, Adv Cncl Scott D. Brcgmnn. Plaila, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, lM's John A. Broskey. Pbila. Mgmt, Swim Team, IM's David L. Case. Columbia Crow Randi, Mgml, COBCSG. HUB BlairA Charles Wexfom' Mgml. SkiTeam Mgmt Club Coleen M. Collins Clarki Summit, Mgr! IM' 5 Mgthlub David D.Cunningham.ll illiam1pmtMgrm SlephenM. Denno,Pbila Mgmt, MngClub IM 5 PSOC Teresa A. Drapcho, Bellefarm Mng Mktg Club Mgmt Club Grego ryj. Falconi, Glenddm rm, 1M5 Lisa Farnham. Clar 1:! Summit Mgmt SGA-Scc .SL'B janet L. FirthA Mam Mgmt Alpha ChiOmcga Lambda Sigma. ngtClubR Susan L. Fricker. Ridgrwood NJ, Mgmt, PSOC Mktg Club Golden KcI Mgthlu b Jo Ann M. Gaughan Fairla: Hill! Mgmt, Kappa Delta-V- Pres RA Sigmalota Epsilon MgthlubT P Deborah S. Hoosby. Beau Fall: Mgmt Phi Chi Theta-Treas Blk Std Union-Pres GospelCh Randall D. Hafer, Saw Mgm! Baseball Bball Curtis L. Hess Templr MgmtJ IM's Todd L Hiset. Wayne, Mgmt, Soccer. PSOC David R. Hoffman, Sinking Spring, Mgrm, PSOC. Sigma Iota Epsilon Bruce A. Hoffman. Wyna'moor. Mgmt, Mgmt Club. IMis julia L. Hoffman. Reading, Mgm! james K. Kaczorowski Pgl; Mgm! Baseball Mgmr Cl ub Michaelle L. Kalinoski. Pormge. Mgmt Mgmt Club IM's. Sigma Psi Delta New man Assoc Business Administration 369 Bret E. Kardus. Banyan Mgml. Phl Gamma Delta. Bball, CBA Std 1 m1. Mpnt C Iub Jeffrey h. Kan. Phlla. .Hgml, lM's, Mgnu Club. CHA Std Cncl Maryanne L. Keane, Phlla, .11gm1,$w1m,le,Ph1 Bela Lambda. Mgmr Huh Lynn F, Kennedy. leurrhmlle. .Hgml. K.1ppa Kappa Gamma, 0L. $113113 Ima 1ps111m Imn Amh' Ms Amv1.chin P ll; M11771! S1gmchlu1au CBA Std Adv P111. helir I 11:35 Skull And Hunts LynnM. Kopenhavu 1110111111 11pm 511mb: cy K. KrramerBrlblrb1m Mgmt C BA Std C 1111 Mgm1Club, 5111 C luh Bhull IM Gram R.Longsll.atmbe.11gml Delta KappaPh1.SGA-Pres C BA Std Adx 1713 Andrew D. Lukoff Hrynbam BrianS.Mar1y,Fmpm Mgml BMa:Cball Hball Susan G, Matthews, lirrmkx'zllt. Mam! Marrina A. McEnnc, 881512119772, .H'gmt. Mgmr Club David 5. Meell. Yardlry, 31ng, Colloqulx, BASH, Colleglan Douglasj. Mayer. Flnlumul. Mgml. Ph: Kappa Ps1, Succer. Mgm! Club jacquelim: S. Naginey. Slate Collugsv, Mgml, Deka Delta Delta, PanhtlHV-Pres. Smma 101:1 Epmlon Mark S. Newman, Plymuulb Meeting. $1ng Lynda A.N1Lhulson.Pllea, Mgmt, Blk Std UnionESec, Blk Scholars Zeta Ph: Beta Ed T.P alku. Mun 111..ng Slgma Iota Izpsilon-Pres Golden Kev- Pres Mger lub, 1M3 Bradlcyj Palm Quakermun Mgml. lM's Mauhe w A. Parinella Pgh. Mng Univ Scholars Lion Ambass Etta Gamma Slgma, Mgmr Club lM's Ma rjon'c A. Penrod julymmuw Mgm! PhICh1Alpha,OL. warlmg C luh 1M 5 AlphaOmxcmn Pi Su san M Prel rick Wblle Oak J,1gm! SGA- Set Collegian-Ed- 1n ChIz-t Delta KappaP hl GuyA Petruski Sprmgfield 1,1ng Wrcirlmg Lynda T. Pudun vac N IIltmIngIm M,ng Alpha Gamma Delta, Mktg Club,$1gmalnml.psl1n vnn K. Rein, Dumummlle, Mgrm Geryrge K. Reynolds Wulnu! Crab CA Mgmt Football la.lL Scheidt BinlJbum Mgml, Alpha Kappa Psi Mgmt C luryf: Thomas A. Schne ider W'Warmmrter Mgml, 1M3 jamcsW. Sum La afaytnt HIII Mgmt, lM',s KaraKeCIuh JuyceA. Scott BeIIJJParAJ 1pm BradleRy S. Shinsky. Ellurund City. Mgrm, Mgm! Club LarryR Spang lcrjr. Almm h1g0 , ngma PI-Prts.81gma 10m Epsxlon. 1M 5 Racquetball Clu Susan R. 5pc c,ker C onnmulnhllr Mgm! Kappa Delra-Prcs P1 Kappa Alpha Slgma lam Izplsun Dianne D. Spolar, Pgb, .ngm, Tau Kappa Epilson,Ch1 Alpha Donald L. Slabler, Ahlmuuauw. Mgml, Mgmt Club, lM's. Phi Kappa P111, Vball Club Bradley S. Slraley, C'lzwer, Mgml. Zeta Psanrcas. FDA Ernest F. Szokejr.. IV Miffh'n, Mgml, Baseball, Bball, 1M Leliriaj. Tucker, Rnlley Park, Mgrm,01., Keystone Soc Sharon E Tully. Pgl; Mng David S. Turner I.anulz1le,Mng IM 5 Phi Betalambda Mgmt C luh 370 Graduates 1N3W39VNVW 1N3W39VNVW .- 1N3W39VNVW MANAGEMENT MARKETING MARKETING Cymhia 1.. Wheeler.1.11111111111'0. .11er11. Rugbx 111111114111 Curtis H 11 1.Iod 131111110311 NY. .111;m!.111A 5:111 ml Keith 8.1V right Nurzl11 .1:15.1 11QIIII.1V1ALHIIC.1L11 Philip M. Y aunoni listirlemm 1131711.;1lpha1 111 511mm. 1M x. ArIm R1111. Mgml C11 lb Beth A. ovd RmJim; 11.0er 111ng 111le 11111 Shl1ml. Irmrnn l1ulturcsi lrms Mktg111n Mark A. Zac7kiewia 1.11ny11ng3 LisaM Abba Giumzuan .11th. P501. Mkm Club Thomas F. Aichele. L.nuu..rtev .1159; PhI Kappa 111:51 Pres. 1.1 Vi: Bd 01D . lM's New -n A5501 Mkt' Diane W. Allen. Irmanlu. .1111; IMS Mktgu1luh. AMA Michac-U. Andruchek .11irrmlil'lr .1111; Anya H. Armstrong. 1.111.151: .N'l, 11511:, Alpha Kappa Alphu-Trm.1151111111111; Club, Blk Scho1nr.111k Camus joseph M. Banistu, P1311, .1111; Ice Huckev-1upr Prcx. Omicron Dclru Kn pA-V-PICS.SkU11And 110nm. 1.11m Amhasx Mark A. Barrel Ifxenlt .11k1g Bluc Hand P501. Mku; Club lam 5.13 chun I 1111111sz .N'l. 11171;, A1p11d Kappa Pinlrms IVHUH: Club 1M 51 ward D. Beckman. 14111111111111 .111415, 'I'cnms Ccccliuj. Bernhardt, Pl'vllu. .1151g. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vhall Marisa E. Biondi. .IIJrr-Iluw. 111111;, Mkrg C1uh.Mgmt1'lub Ned 5. Bloom. Drab . 111213;. 5011 cr, A'1kthluh. Adv! 1 lub. SCIH Sn 1L Eugenia M. Buhnn P511 .11btg, 1 111 1111erth Skl11ll1M1V1k1g 1 luh. 1V5! 1R Lisa R. Borraccini, Phllz..11k1A.GumnmSugnm Stuns. 1111111; Club SumhM. Bosmk Izmpnrium Ming AMA I M Brcndl L Boyles, A..lmomz .11klg, Mktg1luh.Adxt1lulx Dennis P.8radley. D.1lliuqfuni,11btg MktuU ul Susan L.Branish.P1;l.r.1111-11; Kipp! Delta 11111:: 1lub 111A Std Cnnl Christine Brecko, 11gb. .1Iktg. AMA. IMS- jane P. Brennan. .111411'uwlrronk, .11ktg.1'b411. P8111. 11111111111: Mklg Club Ralph N. Brida, Axum, .111rzg, 1M3. M1111; Huh KeIinV. Brooks. .Neu Eagle. 1111- chphon M. Bu ULkley Brzmm,.1zll 111:1! Mary LV Burkholder, 111Keeipt1rz11111;.5111Adv. Mlug Cul b VPrc john R. Butlcr. Ridgru'wJ .N'.I ,11114. PI Kappa Alpha. Souer. Phl BEL! Lambda Ku'smnr Sm Mithacl 11.1Raggiano RiJg'uuy .1111 lg Raymond1.1.alestini..1111mm11r.1.1.11qu.Mk1g 1 Iub IiSe A. 1 amcron. 11.1mm ; 11 11km Swun 110mm 1 h mrus IRIC. qu.al Crluh c'y D.1eremru 11.111133. Delta Sigma lhemi Pres. Mrkt; 1. lub 1:11: Cr auuxs. 1111 1 111A Std A111. 111k 5111111411 Ellen M. Caylnr, Pun.x'.mt.mvnm, Ming. Mktg 11nh.11ASH. Collegian. 15cm Gamma SIgmu DeniseCipicchio.311111111011 , .11113', Mktg Club 71'1Prrs.51;A. Collegian. Vball. CBA Std Adx Joseph T. Clause, Pgly, 111111;. Slgnm PLUUHI.11311.1'mv11mnng Bd Erin Callaghan, 1.711211 Spring, Mbm, Kappa 11.1mm Gunmm, Mktg Club, Sigma Iutn EpSIlon. lM's LisaA.Cuoper.x1pa.N'Y,11112111. Delta SIgmu Them. Sou tr Club. Kappa Alpha P51. Mng Club. 1111; Camus Busmess Adnnmsrrazmn 1.71 Cynthia A, Cklrnmnn, P105. .111417. 311-111; Club Dawn P C ranlu 1' vmfnrj .KtI .1111. 11cm C1111111111131p111J,P111 11.11.511.11 1 Mid: 421,13 P111 C111 1116! janu X1 C rckhan. lhv- m1 11km. C 11A Std C 111.1 Katherine A,C mshy. 111mm 11!: XI, 1115111. 31111;: C 11111. P111 Hem 1.1111711114. 1. .111 11111 Anne C'upplm. PM 11111;.1Ms.fV1kr1;C11111 .AM C. urrie ,lezddmoun C Tu 11km Kappa Alpha Them, 01 Ph11ax1rhrup1u- -4 hmn Mkth Knswn M Curlin. Belblehem .1 Amhonv D' Auella, 11.111401. 11211,! Mktg C. lub IM 11 JeffreyL.Da1is Pgb 11kg IMs AMA Beverlee D. Dec. Parker,.1'1ktg,f5k1C1ub.Dt1m Nu 51111112, PSOC MM; 111.111 Thomm G.Dciling,Henhry..11k1g,Mk1gCluh Cfonme M,Denn1s, Tvu dnda, 31,1111. M1111; Club-i'hum P111 C111 Thcta Marla T. DeSanus, Huzlrrtm, Mklg, lM's. M1111,Y Club. P111 Beta 1.4m 1341;: Glenn W DcSIcCanu, Chulimm .N'I,11k111, P1 Kappa Phl Inc Hm 116171, Pres 111m Ambass- Paula A Dochmcz Hurwwahrla 111111; leden Kc1 Mkngluh, P111 Beta Lambda SHRA 1M 1 BridgclM Donnelly 31111an 11ka AMA- Prm IMS Jo ohn F Douling.menH11!Mkm MkthIub, fin Club IMs john M Dnscoll, Drew! Hill, 11km IM's Anne Dry Henich Curmgu.11klg,AlphaCh10me1;a ledcn K61 Elise Elfman,Phlla.11k1g M1111,Y C lub P111 C 111 Iheta laCmssc, T hr Drummer Beth A Evanis, Fmrleu HIIIJ, Mktg Mktg Club-V- Pres, CBA Std Cnc1,Mgthlub.IM 1 john R. Evans, Ganlnnlmrg 11D, M16115, P1 KappaAl pha C arlaj Ewing Ardmure, Mblg, Gamma Phi Beta LaCrosse Club, Gym C. 11111 Anthony A.Falconefgb.l,l!114kg David S Feick, Pgly,.1 11121;; N11 L10n1 Band, Mktg Club MindyB,Feldscher,Plvilyz,.11k!14,Mkt1,Y C1ub.Naiads.1M 5 Gina M. Figlio, Larlnlalt, .11Avtg, M1111: Club. P111 Bria Lambda. 1M x Andre M. Floyd. l'p SmIJIe River .Nj 1112131, I'CC. Whnc Band, 1M x, Mkrp Club William Fracalossi, Kklpmonl, .11k1g, 0TIS--Pres, Chune54Prcs, LIUH Amhass M1chaclH.FrL-cman, Pgb,.11lzrg SleweW, French 1.,ama11c1 111211;, Alpha P11101ncga 1M3, Mktg C 11113 Richard C.. Fulton. P,1gl:,.11ktg,Mkrg Club.IM Sum D. Gardiner, F4111 Chard; VA, Mktg, Phi Kappa Psi, Soccer, Ming Club Barth A Gum Imnmm 11km P111 Kappa Ps1 AcugCluh AMA Mattheu D Glass, line 11:11:, Kappa Delta Rho-Pledgc Master Ice Hockm-Prts MkrgC. juduh M Goetz King uI P7141314, 111211;, AMA. Mkth.1uh Delm Camm 1137 7,61, Ted F. Cxuulies, Plula .11b1g 1.11.1 Ann Ci.Cyranna1,Wayne .111ng Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Psi, M1111: Club Kennuh C Gray, W'ulertuwn NY Mktg Mktg Club P1I1Btta LamhdJ Lynn M. Crrosso C halfwnz 11k!g,P1 Beta P111 Mktg C, lub Graduates SNIHXHVW BNIHXHVW .- 9N1H1111VW MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING SIC'PI'ILHA MyunrrII. HMLI'IHH MIbIL. 1M5 NILMLM M111 1 Nidl'linvl HJM' kut '1'1111'.ul; 1 111:1; AIpIII KJI'prI Pu 150M AKILM'ILIII Myth 8 HIIgsIrum M'I'LI'I'Irglr-rz. M1i-I.II'M1 DI.an L. Hahn. U 1.1IIInr.M.1I1:L. MIHIIIIIIII VIII 11cm PIIIM Ill IIIUII N1IxKLM IIII Arlcnc L. Hakus. Pgl'r. .MILIIL'. Alpha KJppII P51. AMA Laura S.Ha5chak.011l orur.M11:1;.AMA Adv! M'IIIII MIMIL M 11111 Karen H.11nshen IIIIHIIII 71. M11712 111 11 MkIL M 11111. 11111 PatriLIuL. Hmward RIII1IIM 11kt; PI 116.1 I HI: 7 M Prc'x P.IIIIIrI. N.IIMIN 1R0 MarvInl. HI-.ffnc-r 1.1:.IlnImIM111g Susan L. HLinnucL IUI.M1PIL'.Kapp.I depJMIIHIHHli'IR Ix Bradley W. Hciser. M'rmrr H411. .MILEII'. MkIL Club. G'm M IIIII, MWIm't-n M'IIUIY PhiIIip-J.Ht1d N u :11'11, M1111; Pi KuppI P1II.'M1k!L'M'IL,III .Hc r1113! .M1.Ir1I .MIbIL. 1.xu PIII DLIm 1M .5. Juan'ne Hoffa RmIlmg MIt'f BethA.H01napplt-.IIurlI1. 'M1kIL MIIUYUSiV PMCNiSQM.A1krE Hub. 1 11IMM.IIUIM Barbaral. Homer Pdfdwlu N1. 11km. MkIL' M lub. M 11A Std M m1 M indy P.11urowitz.PI;iL.MIkIK.SILnI.IIkII;I lJu;SL M IkL M'IuII AMA jonl. Hughes PLII..M11?II; MkILMluh. WatuSkIM 'Ibu Dalcm K. Humme I ll' r'1.111Luru M1k1g. De'ItII SILIIIIJ PI MkIL1 Iub Manhia L.Hu51I'n.Pl.LIIu. .M11'Ig 15.11RA-Irc5. ' r 'n 1. Ingram. Kenna! Squaw. .Hblg. PIII Mu. P111 116m Lambda. Mle' Club. IM'S. Women MIIIMI Iu5 George W Irwin. Bnmm. 111.. ME MktL- M IIIII IM' Mary A. Janus? Erie .Hktg 151m Ihnds SIIIM'5 Alpha Kappa P51. MktL M lub Regina M. Kalamar. W'lulele. 11ka1;. Alpha SIgma AlpIIa-Sn. Mkrg CILIII Grcg-l. Kasparian. TbumJIIle. Mina Ming Club. Fin Club Palriciu A. Keagle, LUIJIIILIUH, 3151;. 11611414311011.A1k1gMVIUb. IM's. PIII Chi Theta Beth E. Keiser. Vie'rIIII-z 111.31111. Alpha PIII Linda M. Keller. HIIIIIum. .M1k1g. Them Delta M 1II. P111 1161.! 1..IIIIdeI.IV1kII: M Iub Kathleen M.KeIIy1 :J1IIM1eanLurN1' .M1UL. PNRHA. N11511:. Club 15m ' B. Kennedy. $1.1m Mfollqvc. Muzzy. mm Gamma, PIII 121: SIgIIIII. Golden Kev.P1Ii Kappa SIgma can MI Kenworthy. Dalton. Mktg, Water SkI CIub-M -Prc'5. Mklg Club Susan Kleckner. Dmm. Mktg, Mktg Club Joanne D. Klimek. ertia. Mklg. SIgmu Iota EPSIIUn. Mktg Club.C11A Std Cncl LoriJ. Knieler. Neu' Yark NY. .M1klg.ChiOIrIeLva. Mkzg Club. Gym Kimberly K. Kolelar. P313. Mklg. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MTBA Std Adv. Univ Scholars. Golden Key Jeanie Kowker.FMIkr111r. .M1k1g. AMA. 1M5 Mgmt ClII1I.CBA Std Adv joanne M. Kuzma. Erie. IMIkIg. 111161; Club. AMA. Namd5. 1M 5 David E. Lafferty,.41mwm, Mktg. SKI Club. Mktg Club David W'. Langc, 1'1rrk..M1kIg,CBA Std Cncl, Mk! I Club. 1M 5 Elaine M. Lauterbach. Pglr. .MIktg. SIL'IIIII Alpha Epsxlun, AMA Business AdmInIstratIon Jamcsj. I.awlenJr., Ardmure, Mklg, PI Kappa PIII, Sigma Iota Izpulon C. indv R L: ce er .IIIlIan .IIIkIK I my Scholars Mkzg Club LaurIIJ. Lennox Omdrll NJ IIIIII; Kappa Cnamma Ch: Mkrg C Iub Belh A. Leslie. 11mm Iullry, .IIbIg, AIIm ChristIan IrI. SFPA. Mktg C IIIh Lisa CI. Levine. Pgb, Mktvy, Delta Slgma PI, PSCX,. Mktg Club. CIIIIcluIan Barbara AI Linderman. Grrrmhurg. .IIAIKV PIII CIII Theta-Pru. CZBA RuundrabIe Lisa A. Lundy. Smle Culley. ,IIIIIKU. Alpha Onucmn PIHPIes, La Vic OI, Panhcl r-RrIaIII Ion Due?! Michele AI Luungo, Ix'rnbey C arole H MaLaIliuer. ldIayerlc IIIII Mklg Delta Slgma PI Mk1; C Iub CIIIIthan I.;IC mast CIu I C alherim: Mahon Dumum NI IIleIg Kappa Gamma Chi qu; CI BNIHIIHVW Dam wn S. Mal arkcy. .IIvrIme 0H IIIHH Phi Beta lambda IIon Amban C.ollchan;-Bd III D M Mary M. Malone N IerIaIIlu IWQ IIIsC lub Real Esratt Club Amy C Iub Mm Clu I Roberla A. Mancinclli, IIIImlmll Mm CBA Std CncI-I reas Mktg C Iub I nu Schulars Alpha Iambda Dtlra IM justina M. Marchioni ReynnlJnIIlle .Idktg Dclta Mu Sigma, ?kathy Club, CjIrcIe K, IMIs Valerie A. Marini. Rm'kwlle Centre .VI', .I'ILIX, Delta Sigma PIP-VIPrL-s. Mktg Club, Phi Eta Sigma Andrea CI. Martino, Brmkway, IIIkIg, Mklg Club, Fm Club, VITA, Std IU! LII? Deborah L. Manson. Doyluhmn MUQ Ia VIE Sigma Iota Iipmlon Mktiu Club C BA Std CnLl PA Legal Soc Dia .In O.HIZIJberInuIrI IIIIIIg, Mktg Club Elaine A Mav eran; Nancy L MCC anhy, Pyb IIIIII: Ihera Delta Chi Accrg Club 1M 5 Sara E. McCloskey, For! Sbtn'dan IL, th, Alpha Phi Om:ga-Scc Golden Key Mktg Cul b C raig H. McClure Pgb MkIg, MktgA Club Sigma Iota Epsilon Cynthia A. McGonigle, Erie MhIgJI PSOC David L. McIntosh Woolntla Mktg, Mktg Club Golden Key Phi Beta Lambda IM Kcllyj. McKenna. Gladwyne, MLIg. Phi Beta Phi BNIHXHVW Barbara A. MILaughlin Prmpm Park MIIIg Ruth A. McMullen. Blaumxburgh ,ngl. VhaII IMS Mkthlub, IIIn Clu Susan D. Meyer, .N'su W'Ilmmglnn Mklg PIII Beta Lambda IM'S, MIA Mary E. Miller .IIrIimrmsImrg IIEII; Kappa Kappa Gamma Golden Kn lieu GammaS 5,1ng Phi Kappa PhI C ymhia A Milne FreelmlIIINj, IIIbIg Della Mu Sigma Mkrg C Iub Bus SIIC, CIrLlc K Debra Montore. Hunungtan N'Y Mklg, Orchcsis Mktg Club Harry A Moon . Maidm 07,115 Mkth ktg Clu Jalnicej. Moore. Sandy Plain: NJ IIktg, Tau Phi Delta Mktg Iub Millard R. Moors, Clwd'dr Ford, Mblg, Mktg Club, 1M 5 Kelli F. Morrissey. Noni: EaJI, Mllg, Bball, Softball DiuIeM. Murhuvski, Pgb Mbtg, Delta Gamma Mktg Club IM's. Kappa Delta M: rk V.N1i:off,langbme Mhlg, Beta Sigma Bet: USG Mktg Club Mark A. Neumann. Wynntwood th, Water Polo-Prcs-Capt-C oac I '5 Pamela Newkirk NaIlnm NH th, Mk: :3 Clu June: A. Not! nhinglonjrq Pedant, Kth, ARlpha Tau Omega, Mktg Club 8 Log Club IM' 5 WDFMW -..- IINIHIIHVW 574 Graduates MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING Debora A. Norton, IV Chaim Milg, Delta UpsIlon, Mktg Club Chris G. O'Connor. Way , Mklg, Alpha Tau Omega-Treas, AMA, Ice Hockcy Club James M. O Conner. Malone NY, MMiIg Mktg Club OL st Timothy D. O' Neill, Rwding,11 I 11h lg Becky E. Or rr Alexandria VA, Mitg Mktg Club SkI Club Golden Key, Sigma Iota Epsilon NaIAds Dawn L. Paluck. Nuan 014, Mitg Pamela S. Parsons. El m1, Milg, IM's, Mktg Cl b Deborah L. Pavelko. Allmmum. MLtg, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mktg Club, Phi Chi Theta Christine A. Pernmoni. Lori Haven, Mitg. Mktg Club Linda L. PeKrIllI, Pgb, th, Mktg Club Jodi L. Pfahles, Nm- Came, Mktg, Mktg Club, lM's George M. Philip. Allimn P415 Mktg, Mktg Club IM' 5 Laura F Poloka. thford, Mb! Lg Sigma Alpha ChI. Delta Kappa Phi Softball, Vball, Std Stand Bd CBA Std Advg IM' 5 Mkzg Club Marsha A Poole. Grmuburg, Mktg, Mkth DeborahJ. Popkin, Pgb, Milg, Delta Sigma PI,-Scc, Phi Eu Sigma, Mktg Club, Collegian Glenn D. Potere, Malvern. Ming, Ming Club. IM's Amelia A. Prusso Waningwn, MLIg, White Band Karate Club milslinm K. Quinn Camrgit, Mitg, Mktg Club. AMA. Baseball AMndrew S. Raine V4110 Stream NY, Mitg. NHAS. 1M 5 WSHR Kathleen D. Rea. Scwidlq, Mbg. kag Club Daniel T. Regan, Merbaniuburg, Mbg. RA. Rugby Club, Mkzg . u Mark T. Riley. PbiIa, Mbg, Mktg Club IM's Jacqueline S. Rips Swoynwille Mklg, Mktg Club 0L, 1M 5 Bridged. Rogers. DuBoiI, Mktg, Alpha Phi Cheerleader, Bus Soc, Mktg Clu b John C. Rommel Malvern, Maktg Phi Kappa PsI-V Prcs-Sec Blue Band, Mktg Club CollegI Ellen R. Roth, Allmmu'n, Mbtg, Kappa Delta. PhI Em Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta IM' 3 Phi SIgma Kappa La VIe Mktg Club Karen M. Rubbo. Pgb, 11kg, ChI Omega Mktg Club Panhcl DonnaJ Rubenstein. Roslyn, Mklg. Ben: Sigma Beta Mktg Club. Alan P. Sappe, 04114;, Mbtg Delta Sigma PI Circle K, AMA Mktg Club. CraIgJ Sauerfsield Pgb, Mktg Mktg Club Stuart R Schupler. King ofPrnuia Mk: William M. Sch: oeder. Altea4,1,1bg Glee Club Karen C. SeraFm. Plaim, Mitg Robbie F. Sharp. Pbila, lg Edmund R Shaw Aidan M,Mlng Mktg Club Koren M. Shemenski, Arnold, Ming, Theatre, Choir. Mktg Club Jodi D. ShubIn, Huntington Valley, Collegian, AMA, Beta SIgma Beta Craig A. Shuman. Lawtb, ML! Gregg C. Simon. Buffalo NY, Mktg jodi G. Smull, Pgb, Mktg, Mktg Club, Sigma Iota EpsIlon BusIness AdmInIstntIon 375 1 !x Patty S Smcdlew PAIL: 4.111141 SIL-ma AIPII'J Lpsxlnn, RA MMIIa cIL Smt cvne. 11-14164 :pr 111m.I Bela SIgma Beta, 1 IIIIthan DaudL.5nvdcr.1M-5 .11b!,q.HImII IMx MkrgUu uh Teri A Snyder. 1:!anwa 11,1511! Imn Amhass. ILC IIuckey Huh 1. PrIts. I..aVIc Mkrg1 III I LurII.SohrInkv.I;VmuJ-burv,,11klg,IM s CIIA St-I1. nLI. MkII.y 1Iuh Alpha LdIIIIWI1aIItIIG,IIC18 Slgma 1:.Imma No rmA E.Spano.1.zr.hn.1IEII,1I-;II16n Kn. RA. Nuldx. Mktg 1IuIV. 1 HA Std A-I Kennuh A. Sparks, P07! I'Int,.1112!g.1IIIA SI.I1.IIL'I.MkIg 1.Iub Sreu-nj. 5mm, Pub. N11114:, PI Kappa PIII.1.-III9;I.III.MkIg 1I.Iuh. K-Jm; I111 Iub. WDL Marlha htcphanopoulns Iamll .11 1m Bclh A, Studenmund. 0n 1.1m! .1IkIIf. IMIIII. 1. IuIa Lrncu 1: Sulpwiu, 11m .uhmu n, .anx. .SI I1 SkI1Iub, Mklg 1iuII. .' XMA Jeffrcyj Sundhtlm Plulu. .,11le' 1,0IIegmrL1oIIcgt Rep 1. hmn, N1Ixtlg1IuI.1II., IIIII. S1II1IM AmyJ. SlekuIyI'. Imam. .IIklIf.SII;III;IInhIILpsIIIInJV1I-ug Club. 1I4A SI-H II-.I Barbaraj. Slekely Ihl..11m.. 111M 1 m III M T.ne 1wk,.1112zq. Alpha CIII RIIIHV- Pres. IIC Timolhy E. Taylor. FIJI, 11km, Mlug Cluh LcsIIc A. Thompson. Ilinj, 111443, I:L-m1.luII. Mktg Club. IMIs Kimberly H. Thurman. RmbmrrNI', 111214;. Mkrg 1jlub,1IISA Std 1 II- I 1-uen L. TImmIns. Henlmy. 41-1704 PIII Iicra IAHTIIWduw-VAPICX ARIIS. 5-1111; 1 IuII Lauru'I. Tou I. .4hqmppa, .IIIIIIII. Alpha Kappa PSI. MIMI; Huh Lori A. Tumaino 14!in Sinam NY. 11111;, Mktg 1.Iub.PS1X Thcrua E Wagner le-HIII, .11krly. l 51; Mktg1.lub.IMs Mcw.n1 Walhrun Ixmx'ume-Im.1111g,PSO1,IMs.1IIA Std 1-211 111 I IIR- 71M: IIarharaJ. WIJIIHZE. Vnuwluu-n, Mktq, I..I VIC. Mkrg 1I.Iuh. 1 IIA SIII1 III I 1I.Iry E. WIcavcr. HIM IIIW. .115111. IJIII Kappa Sigma 111 IIIIaIII T W caurjr.. Glm buu 1115115. Alpha Kappa LamhdI. MRIIJ IulI 1M 3 II. Shcrn L WICIIIcnhammer. .Hlnrftllmrl, .11k1y, Kappa Kappa 1;.IInnI..I 1'11 s. Mktg1 IUIIP I1 Jodi L Wcixbrud. Pink: Jilly, NIIIIL' 1. Iub. l S1; Tlmmhv P. W IIkInson. ,11t-IIImm-Ibury. .1111; PIII DtIII IIura rPrIs IrL .Ix .NIIJL. 1IuII RIM Zc rbt Nu- 11.1mm , .IIflL', PIII1.II1IIIIIcIa VSCL, 111111;; Huh. ARIA Mary 1. Arkinsun 1mm, 014.4 IJU PhI Delm IM s, IJSID Mng Hub: W-IIIII'IIH, Imrus Wendy A. Bacon. .11..11urmy 123.4. NIIAS Mgthub MIchaIcIj. Barrynski. .41lmlnun. QB.4 MgthIub. IM's Rhonda D. Beany Bmwr. 128.41 IIIUmt-ga IMs.1:UIdeII KcI. Mgn-I 11qu SIIRA, Slgma Alpha I; .IPSt on Karl A. Berger RrI-Hnlgr QBA. PNRIIA. 1II..QIIA1.IuI3 Manah BlgaIII. llWNlWy. Q34 .Ntwmun AuIII.MI.mI1.Iuh 1-rcgnn M 13mm ngc. PM Q8415 jmnuL.1IpIuhIo1l Iv: yum QIII. 4 MIIII.1.ILIII l'hIrs A.1 olalcllm. Aliqumpa. Q1434. Mgmr 1,Iub Jostph D. Duden. ,4lImI'MrI. QH.4.1.1IIA 1Iuh. IMIs Graduatm SISA'IVNV SSEINISIIII iAllVIIINVIIO M SISA'IVNV SSEINISIIII EIIIIlVlIlNVlIO - IIIIllEIXIIVW QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANALYSIS HEAL ESTATE Michael F. Frezza. Almeria QBAL Mgmtkl Basrlball QBA C luh Daniel S. Garbin Oakdalt QBA QBA Patricia A. Gilmore. Cbrllmbam,QB.-1CQUBAIClub Anhurj. Gravel. Mapl: Glm, QBA, BASH Linda Y. Gwon. Duquunr, QBA, Phi Chi Them Brenda A. Hawn. Petnsburg, QBA, NII Lion Bind, QBA Club Samuel L Hazan. Pbila, QBA, QBA CluwaIc-s, Phi Beta Lambda Mktg Club Fin Club james L Hutton. I undergrif! QBA Ross N. Katchman Delmar: NY Q81 Ski Team OTIS Penn Statementsl Ma thew G. stbilka. Kingomeuia QBA QBA Club Deborah 1. Koucky. IJtmaJIer, QBA. Alpha Omicron PI. QBA Club, Allnc Christian Fel Carmen GI Lavrey. merru'illeNY, QBA, Vball. Std Stand Rd. 5 Donna S. Linberg. Library Q8 1, AMgm! Club-Pres 1M 5 Guy E. MCK aig, wanixmllr QBA JenniferL. Miller Fremont 0H QBA. Delta Delta Delta Nauds Barbara A. Moms. Smithfield. Q81 Soc CluFViPres, QBA Club. Colloquy, ICS Int House Christine M. Puchalla. Braamall, Q81 Alpha Kappa PSI, QBA Club Cathy A. Puhlman,1.uuw Barrel! QBA QBA Club Amhony B. Riley. Pbila 98.1 QBA Club Mark D. Robinhoh Fanlcity Q81 QBA Club-Trcas Radio Club IM 5 Std Acad Ass David P. Rogers Hazlmm, QBA TonyF .WRombola. W'illou Grow QB1 IMs QBA Club Ins Club Ja mesj. Routch II. Holliilaghnrg QBA. Lame Fic- Elizabethj. Scon IJIingtonO m, Q81 David R. Shields. Rojlyn. QBA. lM's Cheryl T. Simon. Sellrm'illl, QBA, 1M 5 Rhonda Y. Spearman. Pbilu, QBA. Blk Caucus-Sec. Hlk Std Uniow-Sec Alpha Angel ClquB Min Afhirs Robe n A. Stamets Ea ton Catherine SwaIek Nuntiwbr BQBA, CBA Std Cncl Golden Key QBA Club Univ SCho la rs RobertJ. Taylor. Chm Springl. QBA. Alpha Kappa P51, Mktg Club, QBA Club. Ski Club, Sigma P51 Delta CaroU. Theodorson. Starr Cnllrgt, QBA, Phi Delta Then, Skating Club MSary .Twomey. W' Cbmrr Q81 QBA Club Jack W'illgruber. Phila QBA Sharon L. Woo ds Hbg QBA, CBA Std Cncl, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Phi Kappa Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma Dennis C, ZakJabmlouw, QBA. QBA Club, USG. SCIFi Soc C arul E. Zwiesler. Pgb. QBA QBA Club Phi Eta Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma lM's Diancj Bradford, Wyoming. R En, Ins Club Colleen F. Dolye. Edllwt R E1! SkiClub PSOC. IMS Joseph M Graindn Hubaniuhwg R EJ! Tau Kappa Epsilon lcc- Hockegk AH Andrew Rachmell. W'ynmte, R E11, R Est Club-ireasiSc-C Business Administration 1.77 EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES .41 Charles L Hos!er,jr., Dean. 57k Graduates Pia W ' .tEL sngnu CA L3? N :us, 2 ? Ch mm: AWNHHV mum Lu h and Mineral Sciences Student Council: Fin! Row: ISmin SquiresA Dick Andre, Laurie Brandt, Scmrlul' Raw: David enm'cln, Mike Ham, l,iz Poplawski, David Blasco, Dave Davis. m. AALK ANL;5 kSA A' CRt Pbatagmpiyj b; Chrmim Gelfznd HAM . Nam ymtxf. CY L Ambm WA'lK Wu Am i '13?! Am: a 7 nyguk. 5M3 What appeals to you as a graduate student? HI stayed in Penn State's Metallurgy grad program because me College is small, individualian, and I Can go in and just talk to a professon ! don't have to worry about being a number, like in Business. And there are two other advantages: our new electronmicrostope and Our new professor from Cambridge, Dr. Howell. Midmn'Prlrmri A 14:12 W MmzlJ What is it like as a woman in :he College? Ii.lrth and Mineral Sciences doesn't have manv women Students. but the guys treat us reallywell.1think I'll get a job because of my advantage of being a woman in Khe field. Diane ngrl A 10125 - Mug I17 Aim n'h'CN m mi U, AND AMAs MHNC- c: 'VN'VRA 5:1 Earth and Mineral Sciences $70 1980 Alcmndur D. Alcxmndcr Xnuu Vm 11m PI I R An hnulo VH1 1UM'H: cht' andv A Hahn N114 1 .umhulaml. C nsr, Ktmmus, PIH I1ru 511111131, Su1an F. 1 unnnr. IIItu lieN r em, Kcramm WIIRA, NI'S Im IIan I Douglm A IZILIIL K141 mun 147w A1N, IM s 1 hurlm I,Krm'n.1I'lmmPurb 11m Ktr;,1mm 11111 I161; PI. PIN KAPPA PIu, A51. M11114 511411111 N11 Dlvtrx IM s, SII A Edam 5 Lu1kcnbaugh, Hummr 1, rm 1 mp IIIIIIC I11'I,'I.171 Itmd PH 5 Ellen M. NehunJumuHM'.NY,1171155111 11-r I111; V1Prcs, A1 '5, NILI Imanrr 1 ralg W. N1cs.l:r.w, 1.1111,, KL'HIIHUYWIIIYC'AS,1I11I1I6n Kty, AC3. I 'rm. 1 Imxr, 5111x175 Pamela Pc-I1111k. Pal; 1,1112 Kmamm. A15, RII1',7Pr1-s, Std Maud I911 R11 hard Sahu, l'mml, 1,1711, A1 S,IM'1 R11 ha rd A. Shcllcman. Hunmw, Cem; IM's BrunH . Smilh, Um , 11754211111 PIN Della Jeffrey P. Smith. Ihvmr, ffrmg Keramm. 'I'au Beta Pl, A1,S.1';ulden Kn. PIn Izm Mgma I.na1.. Vcnch, Mu Knlvnylrm. Lem, Krr;1rnm,'l'.1n Hem Pl. A1 K, SW'L Imp N111. I my 1hmr,SGA jamcs 1,, W'alek. Huulxbmy, 1,1711, PI'u Mu AIphaJan Band Steven P. Banner. Hszlmmuw. 151mb, ling M1g.FIy1ng Lluns Ellen L. Bordner, W' 1.1le 71, Earth, Gamma ngma Gamma Lunsunwj Edris, Mm College, Funk, NRO'I'1L,SlgmaTau AIpIu, W'ItIIR, NRO'I'L IIlghlmE-Iid Phillp D. 1icnlilc. Snmrvt'llle N',I Earlh, NR1YIT:,IM's,Vball Mark A. Hainscy, Imimml, 17.11th Dav1d1QHuhley. UxfrmI. Iz'uvlh Anthony N, I.11R1ne,,Humy, Earth, Blue Band Vcrnannc 11. Lord, Vnuwmu :1. Funk, PIN Mu xPres, SWF. Malhcu H. NuhIel, 11714191, Earth Roger 5. Paugh, Iiainmurr MD, Iiarlh, NR1 m- SIKITIK Tau 1I417Hlid,1311dt1k N111, I..'11'msw1rIuh 1-.B Ruhlnmn VmImv, lfurtb PInMu Lukc1. Sunpson III 1 man, Ear lb V0 Brunt A Munchuk Ilulnmllle Izanb P501 IM'a Jeffrty A. Wurmkcsscl. Rmdmlu, Itarrb 1,11110rd1 W 11mm Slaw 1 MnNe-w ,211Vfl7 AIpIu I ambdd Delta. 173mm 1 171qu PS1 K Beth A. Zvu'nak. Udvb Orv; Izunfz I nu Sdmlars PIH Kappa PIn SWI ,NIM 1arriL-I Brezinski thavy. hmg1 11111111 ub Band A Burn nus PhnL; Gruy Gulmn Key, IMS1lubiV- Pres, I mIrnIups KAer1 Iu I1 Timuthy 1:. Dean, Vary 1.'nIlevqr, 11mg, UNIS $11M nL'I. INIS, RSM 1'1qu Inns Thumas P. Elder Him 1mm Damel E. Emery Plb,1 mg, I mIcrdugs Imaw RSM 1Iub NocI H Kaplan WhmlIm HUD 6mg, 1.11I1Ieu Kay I 11 I mIcquLx VII M.1rgarclj.Lemhagh 1hrllmlmm Gmg,K.1pp:1 Kappa 113111111121, IM MLIanIc A. M1MIIIanluliwwk, 6111.1;11111111 Key, I'ndcrdugs, IM 5 Graduates 9NIIHEINl9N3 UNV 33NEII38 IIIWVIIEIII .- SEIIINEIIIIS HIHVEI M- AHdVIIEIOiII GEOSCIENCE - GEOPHYSICS GEOLOGY METALLUHGY Michael E Minnick. Fumbamr Grog NROTC GlennL. Mohler EIIrnorI Grog CCC Tress CyclInnClub C harles F Semon. W'arremon l' A. Grog NRO LC Sigma Tau Gamma Lisa M Shugarts Stale Cullrgr Grog l ndrrdogs RSM Club STVLA Crystal L Smith. CId'biu'g. Geug Margueritel. Suarez E. m! Grog, I nderdogs PSOC. Chrv IE Thompson IlliaImpan Geog EMS Std Cncl, PSOC 0T1 S Robert A. Wnek, W'bippany INv'l, Geog, Lnderdogs. RSM Club- V-Pres Catherine L. Wolff, Arlimgnn Height: IL, Geog, Underdogs. RSM Clu Suesan E. Aurand, Paxinm, Gaol, SWE Benjamin R. Hayes. DmI'er. Grol, Geosci Club, Camera Club Leon F. Yo ung Baliim ImMD pryJ, GeosciClub EMS Std Cncl. EMSInt House PS Richard A. A.ndre Wallingfmd GeoSr, EMS Sxd Cncl-V Pres Acad Asmbly, GeosciClu b Douglas D Boyer, Indiana GenStl D. Scott Clark, Nru Stanrun GeoSI, TauS Kappa Epsilon-Stc IM's Jeffrey S. Clark Breinigwillt GtoSr Paula A. Coppock qunq GruSc, EMS In: House Douglas G. Cordelli Hbg, GroSr, Gcosci Club-Treas, lM's Bren A. Coryell. Cold Spring Harbor NY, GeoSr. Delta Chi, Karate CI b u John D. Cousins, Chaddlfovd, GroSI, NROTC, Geosci Club Brian T. Cully. Pgb, GeaSc, Delta Chi. LnCrosse Clubs, Gcosci Club-Sec. Squash Club Kimberly A. Fasching. Ettm, GeaSI, Geosci Club, PSOC Robert L. Lux, State Callrgr. 6905:, Gcosci Club. PSOC, IM's, Camera Club Maureen K. Navin. Stale Collegr, GcoSr Gerald T. O'Neill. Truthvillz, 610$: Margery L. Perko, Camp Hill. GeoSr Andrew W. Phelps. Atbnu. GtoSI, Gcol Club Paul D. Pochan, Ford City, 6995:, Geosci Club. PSOC. RA. ColIOqu y Thomas F Rutherford Kinntlnw NJ, 6905: Tracy T. Seiben HbgG Scott T. Shaw. Annandalt VA, 6905! Dan E. Sheflick Hawthorn GeoSr. IM'S Ge rald R Tate, Auduba Stephenj. Urbanik WCls-mesr, 6205:. GeosciClub. IM' 5 Cycling Clu b Duane S. Bingaman, Reading, Mual, ASM, AIME, IM'I Josephj. Cnmilli. Reading. MIMI, COBCSG, 1M5 SGA Francis .Chinnici Irwin, Mn aLA ASM Charles A. Claus Png Mual Tau Beta PI ASM. Glee Clu sb--Sec Trcas Univ Choir Hi- Lo's Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia- Pr: Robcn A. Dunn. Glen MIllJ. Metal ASM AIM BremC. Furl Butler Mnal Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Sigma Mu ASM. 1M 5 Earth and Mineral Sciences 381 DonaldJ. Hohman Pgly MI Har rry M. Hunsicker 4llmmurrlt MetaLI . ASM Douglas D. Kersxeen Swanbmrm MnaIM Kappa Delta PM I ACrmsc C Iub ASM MaryJ. Leonard. McKeupon, IMcIaI, SW5, ChI Phi, ASM Fredric WI Longnecker, Dawiugnm, Mrlal, IM's. PSOC, AMS. AIMIE DavIdJ. McGnee. Spvingdale, Mnal, AMS JamesD. Rossi Lalmbe, IWIA AMS IIMs RobertH. Tusx Allmtown MemII ohn W. Zwick Holland, Metal, A152; Chi Slgm: C hrIstIne L Alex, Bloomfield CT, Mam; Cpms Weather Scr AMS Althea A. Auern, Brooklyn NY, Metro AMS CSA BSI Richard L Banker! Harmvn Mum, Golden Kcy, Cmps Weather ScrA Douglas G. BI'I'nkIIIIInOC SnauIIII NY, Mme Cmps Weather Ser, AMSMPrcs AFROTC Craig S. Brown TowaglcaF Melee, Cmps Weather Scr AMS Gail M Brown Delray FL Melts Thomas A. Dawson Randolph NY Mum Inter- Vars ChristIan Jeeffr'ey A. Doran Williamxport Meter; x mp5 Weather Ser UnIv Ronald L. Dunic Pgb, Mata SCubaCIub.I IMs DanIeIJ. Gummer, Bnkrlry HeigbII Nj, Mmo Cmps Weather Sex Danid R. Hartman. Emlon, Mme, Cmps Weather Scr, AMS, EMEX, EMS Srd Cncl, IM's Edward A. KIeser Kirtland OH Melee, Cmps Weather Set, AMS, BIuc Band IMs C hristophcr C. Ki mmeII, Chcyney, Mel 1:0 Jam es M, Kosank. Collier! WV, Mtileo Cmps Weather Ser. AMkV- Pres PSOC IM's Joe E Lundberg, deyard CT Mum AMS EME Brian D. Lynn. Harmlen CT Mum, Cmps Weather SCI, Sailing Club Mark A. Mesarch, Meadm'lle. IWeIeo, Chi EpsIlon PI, PI Mu EpsIIon. Blue Band, Symphony Orch-V-Pres, WhIIe Band James G. Micka, Chum Melon, Cmps Weather Set, IM's Mary C. PMurphy, Whimbom NY, Mano, Univ Scholars, Chi EpsIlonPI MaryJ. Nalh FImeISZe,Mem1 Joh n M Nest. 5le Iwill: OH, Metro ChI Epsilon PI EMS Int IIousc-V PrcsI Joth. PcreIra, CumberlandM RI, Mum, Cmps Weather Scr, Jugglmg Club Whit: BandI Kcnnexh W. Reeves. Glnuidc Mma Cmps Weather Set USG-V- Pres IM 5 Mark E Raffensbergcr, Dallanawn, Mateo, Cmps Weather Scr. AMS Dennis A. Rodgers. Allentown. Malta, Cmps Weather Set, AMS Steven J Russell. S Orange Nj, Mum, Cmps Weather Set John P Shimshock Munywllle Mum, AMS IMS AIexJ. Sosnowski III Mountamtap Mum, Cmps Wcarhcr Set AMS PE Band Christopher 8. Singer. MtKeeIpovI, Melee, Cmps Wcathcr Scr, AMS, AFROTC Andrew J Terzakis. Beverly MA, Mum, Cmps Weather Scr, AMS Richard L ThomanJr., State College. Melee, Cmps Weather Set, AMS, IM'S 582 Graduates AHHHTIVLJW A9010H0313W ABOTOHOHIJW MINERAL ECONOMICS MINERAL ENGINEERING PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS Glenn W. W agner P55. mm C mp5 Weather S?! John C. W agncr. PIJIIL MIMI Cmps W nthu Ser Cullngun. AMS. C olleuc ch-Irms ASM Brian K. Frame. IN'IIWIIKIJUIZ. ILWIVIEL SMIFPIes IMEX Robe n S Gruo PIII'IJ. Dmid L. Ikenhcrry I rIIaIm Ill'l. WIIIEI, Beta 'I'III-IA PP'PIES. SMI'I. LIIIn Amhaxs. I'nIv CIWOIY Joseph A. Ostroski. Hrnm'rm', I'WI'IEI', SME, IM's Frank D. Repoley. SIIIIIIIIqurI. IWIIIEI. 3MP, PSOC, STS InI House. Vhall Club RIChnrdJ. Shill'l'e, Fdlfl'l'l'u', JWI'IEI, SME. Min SOC Pamela A. W'ulfc. RUIJIL'K. .WIrIEr. SMIZ. Min SUI Dean D. Hall. DuBuu. MIIIE. Sigma Chi. ASIIS. SIIRAEPICS. 3 Richard A. Barber. ElIrIIJIImg. .WIIIIE. SMI, Roger D. Bowman, Cnnmmagh. .WIIIIE, Min Soc. IM's David S. Brugger. BI'IIIII'bem. I'WII'?II:'. SIgma PIII Iipsdun David C. Davis. $1.:ch C'Ivllrge. .WIIIIE. IEMS Std CIIII, 'I'au Beta Pi, Golden Kev. Min Soc Leonard R. Dolby, Clamm. .WIIIIE. Mm Soc JohnG onrscak. All6'rlmuu. JIIIIE SME. IM'S S hrismpher LI: Mans WZIIIIIIIQIIM W.II'IIE 'Iau Beta PI ALMI -T rras. Rangers I'M SInt III nuse- Pres David A. Eleglc CaI'MIImaE. III Harold A. Galbraith SIuteIulleIre WIIIIE Chi Alpha. .SMI'Z, Mm 5m James H.Jacoby. IWIurnyI'illr. IWIIIIE JRoscphJM Kollar Claupor: WIIIIE ubyJ.M metic I..rIlIIIIquI WIIIIE. Baseball MInSI Rlchard D. MIIIIa rCIk l'III'oIImuII. .WIIVIE Mm Soc AIMI: IMs Rogch. Pcclor, I' mm MmE SMIi , DIlIu Tau Delta DouglasJ. Sanders. RmJI'IIg. IWII'VIE CarlD. Smyerer Sykrnille WII'rIE. SW'LI IM'X AIMI. AnIhonyL. SundIe BnuEuay WIIIIE. SMI David R Tumblll. IIIJIJYIIJ. WIIIIE. Mm Soc PSOC 1m Cult House JosephJ. UrbanowICIJr. BubalParE. .WIIIIE TauIIem PI. SMIi. MIn Soc. OI. IM's RandaIL. VanScyoc. Chumbrnlmrg WIIIIE. 'Iau Hem PI Ph: Kappa Phi. ISMI;. Iulk SOC Edward F. ZeglenJr. I,lIerJI'.Illr WII'IIE. Min Soc Roy E. Abcr. dllmmu I'I PNG Lynnette M. Allen 3:th .III'lIII WID. PNG. PI Beta Phr-Mem Chmn. SPI' LarsC. Anderson erum PNC. lM's TheodoreA Arun CIIIIIIIIIIIIIN'INI PNG Soccer. Parnassus-Trras Sk'I'Ium. SPI Alan R. Barker Wargcrwu II PVC SPI'. IIandhallC luh Jane W'. Blair D'IJIII'IIIMIINW PN N'G SPI Joseph M. B'OrIs Cluzlfoul PKG RAIIIUCluh. SkaIub IM x Michael A. Bruno: Afnmw NI. PN'G. RA SPI;'.1.;IIIMI Rugby CI I1 U Richard E. Brown. .WImn, PNG Eanh and Mineral ScicnI es 885 William PI Brownhill. Pgl'z PNG Eric J Carpen anbmg, PNG, l'nn Scholars, PhI Kappa PhI. Alpha Lambda Delta. 5H: hlL-y Cassidy. W'rmdland. PNG Thomas B. Cauleyv SI Marys, PNG, Kappa Gamma ChI-Scc, 5P1; I H4, 1N1 I Denna: L. Delozicr. Almorm, PNG, SPE. Golden Key, Phl Kappa PhI PamckJ. DIbble, .Srmtbpari. PNG, SPE, AFROTC Dnll Team GregoryJ. Daugherty. Plula. PNGYB Log, SPE, Chnsnans 1n Muun hmrball Jeff R Doughty. Pl W4Ihmgnm PNG SIgma Alpha Epsllon Dean S. Dunla a.p Latrobr PNG SPE 1M Phillip M. Edwards BetbelPark PNG DennIsJ Fitzgerald SEmlId 0H PNG, Delta lau Delta lau Beta PI Phx Lu Smma SPE LN?V JamesJF l.ynn GrmIBemIP JeffreyJ Formica Cbunlmllr PNG PhI Dtlta Theta Lydia A. Fraser Pgly PNG SPE Sle, lnIvChoIr William A. Frauenheim III, Allison Park PNG, SPE 1' SG lion Amhaas Femmg-Capr Richard G. Gardenr. Hartman; PNG SPE Kev vin P Ha a.rtman Calm NG DaVId W. Haupt. Greemlmry, PNG SkITcam, SPE Joth. Heinzcl anctan NJ PNG TennIs SPE Ann L. Horn Cmumlna PNG, SPE- V- Prcs SWE. Llon Ambass, Acacm John E. HouNhton, Hbg, PNG, SPE JI'll M.Joscp son, Allentown, PNG, RA, IM's. SPE Sxephen A. Kelly, Glnulmu', PNG, Phi Kappa Sigma Kathleen M. Kctlelber er, Southampmn, PNG, SPE Ronald R. Kleist. Babe Park, PNG, SPE Kevin M, chpper, Smizbtown NY, PNG, SPE, Karate Club, IM's Bradley M. Krall. Cancord NC, PNG, SPE, Gym Club Michael F. Krehel. W Chum, PNG, SPE, Acacia KimberlyJ. Levers, Wanington, PNG, SPE, Chi Omega Sharon R. Lynch. Mrmaca, PNG, SWE, SPE Douglas C Malcolm Charltmm WV, PNG Tau Beta Pi Golden KEV SEP Paul A. Marold Hobart NY, PNG, TriangIc-V Pres SPE, l'sM Richard A. Martin, Flarbam ParbINj, PN',G SPE Sailing Club . X Mark G. McClelland. WaIbmgIon, PNG James M. McGinley, Budingbam, PNG BIllC. Mumbcrger.INtw Kemingmn, PNG SPE Cindi A Muriceak. CampH LPNG Kevin M O Hare, E Bmmwitb NJ, PNG, Tau Kappa Epsilon SPE Edward A. Palombo Aliqu 1m PNG H. Matthew Pickrel. Hilton Head Island SC. PNG Tau Beta PI SP E 584 Graduates 3V9 'IVHMVN GNV WHEI'IOHHJ 8V9 'IVHIHVN ONV WIE'IOHlEld PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS POLYMER SCIENCE Pamela A. Quigley. Pgb. PNG. SPE, SWE. IM's. L'Cc Richard K. Rager, Pgb. PNG, Tau Beta Pi, SPE. LaCrosse Club Pi Kappa Phi James B. Regg. Coudrnpon. PNG. SPE. lM's Ryan A. Rogers. Annandale VA. PNG, Tau Kappa Epsdon, Wrestlin Kevinj. Rudd. Wyoming. PNG, Kappa Delta Rho Lisa C. Rush. Sarnnut, PNG. SPE-Pres. SWE Donald LSchmalzried Conneuun'illr, PNG SPE IM's Mark W. Schm idl. Monara PNG SPE Monty Python $04; ThomasD. Sherrill Pgb PNG SP E Philipj. Skergnn. Grumburg, PNG, Tau Beta PI. SPE Linda A. Somcrs Perrlemrg OH, PNG AFROTC DnllTum SPE 1M Timothy R. Spisak Pompton Lain NLP NG Carol A. Spranger.Springfi:ld SWE. PNG SPE IMs Robert L. Sleinhan Sbamoiin PNC, 1M 5 SPE James A. Thompson. Nm' CaJllt, PNG, SPE Gregory Ulizio. Lower Harrell, NPNG, SPE Scott A. Valonc. Sbamoiin.P Julia I. Warcholak. TamaquaN PNG SPE SWEJ John S. Wetherell Camp Hill, PNG SPE 1M5 lthr sC011 Acad In: House Linda L. Whalen. N Huntington, PNG, SPE Susan M. Wojnuowski. Bubtl Park, PNG. SPE. SWE, RIflc, Delta Dclm Delta. Phi Kappa Theta Scott M. Zech. York. PNG. SPF. Michaelj. Zentz, Old Zionwillz. PNG, SPE, V0. lM's Susan A. Banik. Port Vac, Plum, SWE, lM's. Blue Band David A. Pencil. Greemburg, Plum: Univ Choir, IM's. Alpha Kappa Lambda Lawrence F. Hancock, Danvillt, PIMJI, Water Ski Club. IM's, Alpha Chi Sigma ohn E. Havrilla. Wbiteaab, Plant, lesc Club Ellen M. Kehlenbeck. Bay Sim NY, Pbmr. Alpha Gamma Delta, WE Willmm G Kohlman Lamdale PJtIm an M. Mnssaro. New Canlt, le5: Pi Kappa Alpha SWE Pnlrluja A. McCl ell an. CmdnpaliJ, Plum, SWE el.j Skr ovnnek, Vbi t,tball Plum EMEX Richlard G SovIcth. Glanport Plnur Ecol Club-Tres lM's lesc Clu b EmIly N. Squibres. Sum College Plum, EMS Std Cncl G Sci Club Marine SCIC Club James E. Smargaud, Devon, leu, Sigma Alpha Epsilun Denise A. Slockunas. Darlingtan, Plum, SWE. PSOC, AICHE Robert M. Sloffa. Sayre, Plrnu, IM's. RHC, anll Earth and Mineral Sciences 585 H U EDUCATION Henryj. Hcrmanowicz, Dean. c;- .;n ' . -1 . P '2 $fWIv I . w? :gd 0?! $20k?- i ' ,. , 1 . A d - . prefatmn Student Council: Maria DiBello - Sccrcmry, Suc Lockard - Prcsndem. Wendy Lcwcn - Vlcc Idem. Missing18ara Skilcs - Treasurer. Pbalogvaph by Dive Oilen Education Career Day. What field of specialization are you in? I'm in Special Education. I chose m teach Special Ed because those kids have so much determination. Thev work so bani I enjoy working With kids, Bub Balm. unb-Sp RU What made you want to teach? Teaching is so important. It is important than kids are developed in the right way early. I love to be wixh them, mely Lew , Mlb- E1 EuVSp Edi Tell us about Penn State's professional Education society. The Penn State Education Assocmion brings our Education majors together. letting Khem work at devcloping a professional fctling and Improving con- nections within their Helds, Wmdy Lewm. Mtb- El ELUSP ELU Education 587 Lisa N Abell, H 1min w! r I m rm. Mpha PI11, Them Delta Ch. huIden Km. NNNNI.11 x Elaise M Beehler Xlali' mz'qqe, CM 11... NSSLHA. IM's Michelle Bcnoiz, Edmlmm, Cm DH, Zeta Tau Alpha, P1 Lambda Theta, NSSI.IIA,I10Idcn Kev, VbaII Club, IM's Sandra L. Berg, Butler. Cm Du, Lambda Sugma. NSSHIA, USG. ASSHA Lna W. Briningham. Media, Cm 011, P1 Lambda Theta, NSSIJIA Manan E.Buch1nskiAKIulplmont Cm Du, Delta Delta Delta PSEAW Treas NSSH NanetreC ilro, Hadjmml Cm I. ollccn T.I.0dd11'1ngton,A1l;lDand Cm D11 Golden Key,Ph1I-jta S1g1na. PI11 Kappa PI11 P1Iambda 'II1eta,NSSI.HA.PS Y c,hen Pblla, ImDu II1IIcI,YatI1ad-Scc, NSSLIIA Anni:R C. I ollins Carbondale, Cm DI1,P1 Iambda T hem, NSSLIIA, Std Adv Peggy A Dancho Bethlebtm CmDi1 George M. Drab1nsky, Bagertuubn; ICm Du, Nan LyI DuBo1s,Rmdf1nd,C,m1,P1Lambda II1L-Ka Ihaplc C huir.A1k1dnCIub-Prcs, ICS Int IIIJusc Marjoriej. Duncan 3 :ka Spring, Cm D11, NSSIJIA jeanine M. Eastman, Allenmwn, Cm Di1, PI11 Era Sigma, Gnlden Kev SIIEIIIHOSIG NOILVQINIIWWOII Patricia Emmerling qu Cm 011 Delta Sigma Rho Speech and Debate C111 KarieH. FZIIon Dam:lle,CmDI1,NSSLHA JuanC Faust Bayertuuw, Cm Margery A. Garrison Slate Cnllvge Cm D11 Karen A. Iyeorge. C,lmrrrm Cm Du, NSSI IIA Nancy A. Henncssey, qumlmnna, Cm Du, NSSIJIA Christine A. Haley. Bellu-mul. Cm Di1, NSSIJIA Lisa B. Hoffman, Huntmgdzm Valley. Cm D11. Alpha 0m1cmn Pr-Sm, Chmn, P1 Kappa Alpha, 0I.. NSSLIIA Diane S. Kaufman, Radnnr. Cm DA, AI ha Chl Omega, NSSIJIA Janet L. Keck, IV MIMI , Cm Du, NSSIJIA, Golden Key Linda Kemmerer. Pine Gruw M1111, Cm 011. Golden Key, NSSI IIA Gamma PI11Bc Pamela S. Kemper Iantnhlt. Cm DI1.AIInc Chnstmn I131 Soccer I Iqu RL Pk Sm - I 162 3, 1M s nn .Kocjanc1cAjalmlmnlmrg.Cth1,K.1ppa Gamma Chi Nit Inm Band. NSSIIIA Leah A. Krubitzer. II hIVyurru'ng, Cm D11, Golden Key, NSSIJIA, SIJPA K111 hICt n.M La rk1n, Pgb, I m 011 Golden Key, PI11 Fm Sigma, Alpha I11111bda Delta NSNI I Sandy E. Lempert Plu'la Cm DH. Alpha Kappa lambda P1 Iamhdd TI16121,.NSSIIIA Helen ne A. Levey. PIJIIa, Cm Du, NSSI .I EIIenJ. Levy, P51141377: DII, Alpha Kappa Lambda. P1 Lambda 'III1eta.NSSI.IIA William P. Luslia Pgb Cm D11, P1 Lambda Theta, NSSHIA, I.mpsI51bIIc IeI Prc- Vcr Clu I L1 511 K Loulzcnhiscr 11mm Clly Cm Du Iyaryj.M.1renc1n Frnlaml, CmDu NSSIIIA. IM's. Annamarie Mariani Shdvarburg 1m D11 P1 lambda 1.116111 PI11 Kappa Ph1 NSSLIIA I SG 511 ndm E. Mason, IretIuml ImDn AIpha Phi,NSSIHA,Sk1 I Iuh Susan L. Maylock funyngbum, Csz1,AlpI1aPhi RIIAB PNRIIA NSSI IIA Patricia McI.orm1nk.P,13I1.Cm Ui1, NSSUIA ...- SHEIIIHOSIG NOIIVSINHWWDII I88 Graduates COMMUNICATIONS DISORDERS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Letitia E. Nance. Taftan, Cm DIJ, Alpha Lambda Dela, PI Lambda Theta Golden Kev jodi A Nydish Havertowix Cm DIJ. Sigma Delta Tau NSSLHA Leslie A. Page Cumbrrland MD, Cm DII. Delta Sigma Theta NSS LHA Maureen C. Pohn. Rum VA, Cm DII. NSSLHAATIeas-Prcs Kathleen S. Pry. Re:dII-illt. Cm Di: Francine K. Robot kn, Badm CrnD Melissa C Sadelson Stat: L allege Cm DiI. NSSI HA Susan P Solop, Pbila Cm DiI USG N'SSLHA Debbie A. Soriano. Den Park NY. Cm DI'I, Kappa Phi. 0L, NSSLHA Paulaj. Solir, Hazlmm, Cm DiI, Pi Lambda Them, NSSLHA Shellyj. Swarxhout. Cbambenlmrg, Cm DII, Chi Omega Marguerite A. Tnbac hini Mt Cam :1, CmDu LindaM. Trinkl Allentown Cm Di: NSSLHA StephanieA. TruminerIbey, Cm DU LorraineG. Walk er. Rorbuter. Cm DU. NSSLHA U nixed Soul Ensem Samuel E. Wells L, Delta, Cm DI: Lori Widelitz. Plild. Cm DiI, Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa. NSSL H-A V-P Ies Susan M Abraham. Reading El Ed Golden Key Phi Lambda Beta? Lisa A. sAdams. Pbila El Ea'lISp Ed. Alpha Phi Omega PSOC Tina L Albino HazletonE Debra A. Andres Pgb EK Ed BonnieA. Bank 5 MI'ijtoun ElEd PSOC SkiClub Cheerleader julie A Bartholomew Sunbury, EK Ed Chi Alpha, Univ Scholars, WDFMS Susan M lIlseck Edinbam E1 E4 Kappa Alpha The Cecilia F Bellavia. Rocky P! NY EK Ea', Blue Band-Libr. Mu Phi Sigma. EHRA Kathleen S. Brazinski. Ridgwav, EK Ed jnnice L. Bro own. New Br m am EK E11 PSEA LaCrossc Club JyacquelineA. Budney Middleman El Ed PSEA NEA. Hillel had LaurieJ. Bumbnll, pDIIIgmmI'I Frrry El Ed Equestrian Team-V- Pres Wildlife SocP AngelA. Burrell, Arnold MD EK Ed Alpha Kappa Alpha Blk Caucus NHBSU Ann M Cali iuri. Allmmwn, E1 EaUSpE Ed, Phi Kappa PSI IM' 5 Eticn A. Coriellcui StatEe Callcgt,M EKE Becky A. Craw Alumna, KEdl Ms PSEA Pauline C. Currie. Turtle CmIL, E1 EJIS Ed Pi Lambda Theta jacqueline L Derrick Huntingdan Valn ,EK Ed MichelEe CA. DiFusco. HIllIvIlle, EK Ed PSEA Ed Std Cncl Sailing C1ub,C Celia M. CDiLorenzo. Eamm EK Ed PSEA Ed Std Cncl NSSLHA Newman Assoc IMs LisaM. Diorio, Wynn EK Ed, PSEA WSHR IM's Helen L. Dove. Waterford. EK Ed ChiAlpha SPSEA CCC jayne H. Ea mo n Forty For! El EII Tau Hem Sigma Univ Choirs lamb FeL Chorus MENC Concert Band Education 389 IOU Susan :1 Foreman. Il .lwmlmm, IfI I111, PI Lambda Them. Golden Kn. .I DIanrlL. Frey Lanna! II55I .1 Susan E Frey Sunnwal. I '1 I5K 15.! Alpha 0mm. run PI SIgma I.1u Alpha MILthIF Irialloreto I5'.m Iflk I111 EIIecn S. I'yirlen Purlm NI I5KI5,.1I5d Std I. m! Donald H Iyloxer II.1IIIIe.I.I.,I5K I211 Kathleen M IilunI. Whom Thermal M. IxonkI. WuIJu 11,155 N'I 13K Ed PI I..1mhda Ihcra Kimbra D. Iyoss lmmzmn I55.II.1 PI lambda 'II M 21 KImhcrIy A. Halvey. .N' Ilmmrzgdvm IiK kdI 8p I111. Alpha I. III Urmga PI l. ambda lheIa PS EA Elwabcth A Hambrighl. Hing I55,II.I Alpha I amhda Della PIII Lu. N.Izma Imldcn Kt-I PI I. .Imhda Ihua Inter VarsI Imman Iel IIrc nda L. Harris PoIIvIIIIr, I:K EII Gamma SIgma SIgma Kn smnc Sm PI Lambda Thua PSI: A. PNRIIA chlec A. Harshman. Dahermrl Rim. I5I I5J, PI Lambda Them, I'I5'I'. IM's. VIIaII. Athl AxsmVi re Anne I , chcrlcln, MIIIrnIrIIIr. I5I EJIVp Ifd' Judlxh A. Heckman. DdIlvm. IiK I511, PI L1Inbd'.1'l5hcr.1. lid Std I'III. , 0n harm. III. vL. H0 ffman BIIIJ I may! I5K I54, Alpha XI Delta Phi Im 557:1? Alpha Iamh Ia Delta IJIH lambda Ihe Lhaj an'lman Pulmnlnn I5K 15.l. Alpha XI Delta Jana E Horton 8mm! Iupl '5.1I Dawn M How ar.d Canmpnln I5K I:.l. AlpI 1.1 K1ppalamhda Kdlhlctn B. Hughes. Blue IieII I55IIIIISI711J Alpha PhI Omega. IMs Barbara A. HuncIk, PnImkl. IzK I5.l. PSIzA;SI-rj. AIad Asmhly Kim M. Hutchisun. I.WIIIIIYIj VA, IfK ELJ,AI17IIKIEEIIIIKIIIIIIJIV AI 21L I1 I hrnmpherj. Jacgcr. IionmfmIJ .N'I I5II5J,PII.1IIIII.I;1 Ihua ImI. Im Key. I 11m Am 1s Donna R. Johnson. Wdymdmvg I55II.1 PI l..1mhd.1 Huh I nIv S1IIIII.IIs Rhonda M Johnson. PuHIIIII. I5K 151:1.AAIPIHJ Immma DIIIa. Kusnmc 501 I uIIcgun. IJNRIIA PS LIN A. Kadar, Ifmlmz. III I5J. Ld SHJ CnLI. IM 5 Juyu: H. Keller. hmlrr VdIIe'y, IiI I5.l, PI Lambda Them Tcrnj. Kenny, Snuu' er, ISI Ed. Iim ngmu ILmInur SEI,N1I DIM. rs Karen M.Kr.1mmc:s XIImyIInII Hlaum, I:K Izd Rubcrlj Krauxc .Nm I.1.II.I:'I I:..I RI Pk 50k. IMS chgy L, Lancaxlcr. Bradfrml Womb. EK I5.-1,I.hI Alpha, PSOC Shula A. 1.17:11'.skI KIIIpmmz r1.! I5I I511. AI'RUTI. I'Jnll Team. Iid SUI I III I P5P. A SCI. Irmnglc. 0L Susan I1. Leiden. IIuIIIJuyIIzlzrg I5KI Susan M.I0Lk.1rd. AIIImna I5:II.I I d Std SIILI NPIE'a Vhall I Iuh VImII I up Ten A. Lumbardu. .Ilmmu; I5K Ed Julia A. Ludwig, Ilurlllmylvm.15KI5J, PIII Kappa Phi. Lurhcmn Std Punsh I hristlne M. Murkuxky, Nnnqu-xg, IthL-rine Marshall. Val. IntIeggt'. ISK Alpha Kappa Anncuc May. I .1 1114111 VI. I5KI5J, I511$IdIIIIL0L Timmhyj. Meluscnka. Butler, El 15.! 5I 5.1. PSLA. I IlotrlcaIIcr 'II.I.I5I.,NSSI.IIA.'I'IICI;1 IimIIuarcs N0llV3IIIIEI IHVlNEIWEl'IEI NOIIVOIIUEI IHVINHWEH NOLLVIIIIIH AHVlNJWJ'IEI ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SharonS Miller. Straquburg EK EJ, Ed Std Cncl PSEA Carolyn 1.. Morgan. Sygarloaj EK EJ.PI1.Imbd.a'1heu Patricia 5. Meyer. Pin? Grow. El EJ, ChI Omega. Sorter Club Hope A. Neubauer, Maple Glen, El Ed, PSEA Lisa A. Nies. Prmprn'ly. EK EJJSp Ed, Alpha C1II Omega. PI Lambda Them Cheryl L. Pagano. Bramall. El 13;! Pamela S. Pauison. Pgb. EK EJXSp EJ.A1p1I.I LmIbda Delta. PI lint SIgma, Golden Kty,1ita Slgma GaIIIIna.'1'AAP.l1x-1's. RA Lisa M. Pecora. FreelImJ, 15K EJ. Alpha ChI Omega. PSEAv-Pres KathrynJ. Philo. lhxllqy Porgy, EK EJ, PI Lambda Them. 1..ICms.w Club Alma C. Pierce. Rm'kmlle MD. EA' EJ. Alpha PIII Kathleen D. Pitrone. DuBou, El 15.1, PSIEA Julia A. Renne, Cambridge Springx, EA' EJ, P5151 Catherine A. Robb. Plnla. EK EJ Alisa A Roblenski W' Bnrkmun NI. 13K Ed. Lures I'mon 11d Pub Chmn Slgma P1II OmegatPres Laurie A. Roseman Brookullr EKL Susanne Roy. 61.1 In ym EIEJ Kappa Alpha T1m Mary Russell Ellwno'JCity. EK EJ, Delm p51 Omeia. Ahsquers Chorale. lIIcrary Mal. Linda E. Schmidt. Er . EK EJ. P1IiMu.P51X'1eIILInI; Club Lisa M. Schmitt. V'yamiuiug El EJ Skunng CIII'D Cathy M. Seder. Pmlugt El Ed MitziJ. Singmaster. Slat: Colltgt, EK EJ Sara E. Skiles. N.Imon. El EJ E-J SIJle 7 'Irmj, PA'EA Navigalw m Mark A Smeal Coalpml. EKI: Darlene A. SpigelskI. .11IKeeIpon.l'lEJ.Vh1m11 SuthuN P301 Lion Amhass Sally '1'. Stanley. Blue Ridge Sumrmt. El 13.1. B1ur Band, Px 1.;mbda Theta, PSEA. 13d Std CnCl Marcm K. Stilt IMJCIIy 11K EJ. PS1: A Ed Std CIICI Roger H. Stroup. .11if17mtuun, EKE KImbcrlyJ.Swarde11 Cbuu' Mk EK1;I.:!'1RIIP1II,1M'$ Harold R.Tay10r. N'Iu Comic EK 13.11! V VPres Track DIanc LTewell. WimlRiJgr.1:K EJ PI 'LaRmbda 1'1,Ieta PS1 A 1M Mary A. Tolerico. Carfanule, Ex' EJ. PI Lambda '1'1Icta. l'nn Scholars Tina D Tomasini. Werrfie-IJ .11.1 171115021 ARMS LauretleJ. Torre. W'zlllammcmeE KEJ Gamma PhI Ben Linda An. 'I'urkall 11 11iff7m. 11115.1 Suhhall PSOC PS1'.A Kalhn .V anZv1.LufaycIte Hill El 1 J P1II 121.1 SIgma PI 12IIIbda'11'Icm-SCC.S Judith A. Walters. Doyleuou n. EK EJ. PI Lambda '1'1Ic-u.0o1drn Key. PSIA.1d 31d C ncl 1T'1-Chmn Kevin L. Wassner. Summon EK EJ I'au 1p511vn PhI Kmart Club Bxgxmg C lub. 1 00111111 Baseball PS1: A 8.0 Wu vcr. Inlmuoumn 1;! EJ. Ka pn Delta Malorcrrr Alphae lambda Delta P1II K4ppal1 PhI. Golden Kex.1 G LaumL.Wilson.Conuuzy.EK1: ShIIron L. Wilson 1'41.Ixi.'lr,ElEJ1Xp 1.! PSI' A. C11 1M' 5 Educanon 101 1'13 Kun I..Kl11w. II.'.H1','11I.1111L, Hum. l'1.114111111IR-Ir.1.P;111I11'I. XIII X I 1.11 NI I1111 l. .'1I11urnuus.ll1 1 II1. I.I1 Harm I1. 1.11I1I1-11 KC'..U1111111111 K1 I'Iu I HxIIuH PI I .1111'I11I.1 II1I' ..1. Hume IA A1501 hresmI .M.1nc1.11. I'M; II1.n,'.l...II.11'11 I1 1111111,. ,NDA. I'XIx'IIA RIIAII II Ih'x NhiK 111,I Kunhcrly I. M.1I'lln. 111111111 Vn'lmj'. Ilurm I 1 AHLA 1.11111 R,MIyn.1rxk1.I.'.11. 111711. Hum. I21. R1'1.11i I I11Ix 1M1 K.HhV A. R11:1I1.'r. I'mnmlw Ilnrm I'. 1111111111 M11 IIcr.1.II111111' 1.1 .X'mu PM I 111.11.111 111111 11111 I.1s.1K.AbIc. I'MI, RI'II Ruth K AmIt'rum. 11.11. I 1.!I..'1.RI5II. PI11 I.1111I1.I.1'I'I11.'r.1.H11 KJHH I'I11.I111I.I11. KM I 1111: 1111111111. Nandral..ApcI.H.1.l.vn RI'II,I11n'r.V.1rtI11111I'1,'I..N'1.N'I111Houw Murgurcl H. Blew. H1414 '11111 N. RI1II. Alpha! I110111L'1;.1. P.111I11I. P1 I..111;I11I.1 I'I'11!.1 Jnanm-I .111hn1.1rk 11'...m1....,RI'II le Ml 111pp111, Nwrnm 11 '1 RI II P1111I.1A.I.11I11n 111mm 111K. RI II Ruth. Iluxovu IIW.KIIII11HH111M Munha I l..1ndis l.1.11. 1 I17 RI II K..1pp1lJI11 P111.111I1.I.1II1U1. II11.11.'1111 I1. !.1 K1; 11.1 I II IIIIMI I .1r11lynl.cpcrc. lllr11V1IIII1.RI2II. PKRIIA I111I.'I111 Km .Nk. 111113; I II1I1 I. K111I1'M.M.1n1I11ur. I.1m.1.111.1.RI21I.II1101111-IL.1. I.111K.1pp.1 1.1151I1111 HI. Jammy Mansucn. .'III1!I1.'11;I.I. RIfII Virgmm l1. Mdupin. IlwlmrleI1.leII Numm P M.1u1'L'V. .'IIIm1rI.1 RI'II. P1 Iirm I411 V1In1.1 M M .1111111 V'vaw' P11r111.1lM1An1Ir1.WIIII.1171LII'1I1M RI II RI 0 IM 1. 11111-119 nglc 11m: RH M11h21cIH.Ncsx 1.11 I 'IJIIM'. RI1II. I IIRA.UI.. IM 5 Bridge! A. P111111. IMIIUI'. RIfII. I..1V11', RM I. MIxrg I Iub Huh 111m. A Pu1I1k IIMMMM RIJ jmquclmcj N1. 11.1111 Nu I. .3111I1 RI1II. 81111111 111. A1 .111 .111 1I11 X Pru HI. .NumnW .NiIVcrmAn IqurmuM It'I Dawn M..Nm11h chhmn. NI RI ill. IHRA PNRHA IA PIIIIL 31.11.1111 II. mhum. RI: II RI 0 Invcr- VJrs I I1r1st I1'I. IM'x n.R anru Iirllrfunlr, RIiH. III Mannannc W alque .'Pl..11.ml 6.1;; Rlz'll PI lambda Thru RIiU Kdr ren L. W'cncr Kurlmln III RI: II Alpha Ph1 l n11. I. hmr N1r1uers.Ncw111.111Axsn1 LJurcn c.D W'islcr W'uy 111m? Nlcphcnj An111111k..N.11111111'kg 5:1 ILJIIMJ Am, Delta I 111mm M111 IlfIk-J.AthJn.w.lyfll1lVI V. I II Hath. S1g1n1Nu Thnnmsh. Hichcr. Uhy X11 I21III 111 Iml.Ir.11k .1111I Imld R11n.1l1IE.I,.1nn. H1 'Ilu1.8ul:1l.lih.l1ll, lfdmI human, leh, 11'. KHAN. AMID Flu-ryl A. t'uurscn. lf.111m1. 1n IiJIIIaM I 1r.11Iu;1rr:s NOIlVSHGH 83IWON035I 3WOH NOIIVQHUEI NOILVll'IIHVHEIH NOI1V3IIGEI MWGNOIHS SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION David Crummy. L'IlmlII, Sn EJEIIIJ Am, Football Luuann M. DeAn drc a 114:1!!an Sn EII' Pin llulllhtidlriiCld PmriciaM. Du gan Pglr Sn EJE. Hdlb Framic P. Ericison Brmbuuy SI. Ed. PILIIIIIbda Thcta 1M 5 Brian C Finney, LIEHK'EJIOH Ser EJ SharonJ. Fulmer, Hifjlm Sr. 1:,11 Kappa GammaChI L are! A. Furk 3 Butler Sr: EJ PhI ha SIgIIIa PI lambda Thu 01. RAA Robert T. Gram Dun ru'ngnm Sm E JErilrIJ Susan L. Haffner Cdlaiauuku SH EJ Kappa Gamma ChI IM 5 C hrisM. Hamis Lamford SeIF Ed Jacqueline T. Hirschbuhl W'bwmrz IL, Sn' EJEErIgl, PI Beta PhI, Callegidn College Y uung Dem Hofm mann Export Sn EJEFrIgl SIgma NIIAC iuplam Kulng Fu Ciu b Tracy A Houston. Lumou 7: Sn EJECvmm Field Hmkci Ed Std Cncl James E. Huduck. Hazlrmn. Set EJECEJMI, Ed Std Cncl, lM's Kelly A. King. M! Lebanon. Sm EJ, Cherriudcr4jpt. Purim Nous Sheila K. Klinger. Pine Grove, SK EJEmMaIb Lisa M. Lamont, Allow: rm Sn EJECo Lori A. Lehman. Inlmjmun Sn' EdEI Math, Pin 12' la Sigma PI Lambda Theta Golden Key Inter- Vars Christ BarbaraJ. Lonnen Brewer. 3:: EJ PSEA Baseeball-Smn Equestrian Team Eliubeth. McDermon. 31!.qu, Se: EdEMutb. Vball. Gym Club Donna L. McElrnth, Willow Strut. Sci EJ, PNRHA. CCC, Delta Theta Sigma Joel M. Mumma, IJI'IIIFIX'I-IIC. Ser EdESor Std, lnu-IIVars Christ Fel, Bible Std Gr Tammy L. Myrick. Carliilr, Ser Ed, VICA Scott D. Nendza. Dndiwillr, SM EdESot Std. Cheerleader. Parmi Nous. Vball Club, Gym Club Lynn S. Nisslcy. Manbcim, Sn EdEEngl, LII Vie, UnIv Scholars, Vball Club-Trcas Katharine A. Quinn W'ayru Sn EJESM Sm' Jacqueline Rairer jabmmun Sn Ed SI-i Dianel. Sca hone,Alm-1 Sc: Ed Charlene M. Scheib. Hashim: Srr EJECamm Collegian-Bd of Dir Parnassus William Er; Sang. Pgb Set Ed, Univ Choir Collegr Young Dem Baseballl Shawn Sweeny, Pgb, Srr Ea'EInd Art; Aikido-V Pres-Scc RIfle HUB. HHS Christopher A. Wainwright Soantan Sec EJE Sm Std Bradley P. Weirich Erir Scr EdEPlzyJE Hath 1M 5 David Williams. Stare Colltgc. Ser EdEInd Am Ronald H. Worn. Gert-yxburg. Set Ed Carol M. Adack Medica. ES; EdEEl Ed Pi Kappa Alpha Golden Key. Pi lambda Theta Toby L. Ballen Hunlmcgdon Vullq Sp Ed Ben Sigma Beta PSOC PSEA EC JosephJ.B sue nMthupor or,t SEp Be lh A. Bohn,1 W Holly Springj. Sp Ed, Alpha Phiv-V Pres Pi lambda Theta, Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key PSOC. 1M 5 Sharon D. Bond Btllnmr NE Sp Ed Alpha Phi 0L Education 593 Maureen E. Brady. Pgb, 3; Ed PI Lambda Theta Heidi R. Brown Smlt Cullegt SpEd David M. Colesmck Hbg S'p Ed. Thespians Glee Club Univ Chmr Tcrryj. Connell. W'Illrmr Grove, Sp Ed, CEC Elaine M. Engel. Willmmiporl. Sp Ed, RA Donna L. Erling. Perkaur, Sp EdIEl Ed, PI Lambda Them, CEC, PSEA DINING! 1Vl33dS Patricia E. Evans. Baltimove MD. Sp Ed, Alpha Phi, PI Lambda The: Gia A. Giammanco Aliqmppa, SpEd Suzanne C. Giangiulio, Havn'mw um Sp Ed Delorisj. Goshom BIaIrIMIIII Sp EaUEl Ed Faye R. Goldberg. Ambln, Spp Edd IM's Deirdre E Graft C olumlmxS Maria P Guccione HMIII N; 5!; dEdIEK Ea'. Newman Assoc IM 5 BrewskI Club Valerie A. Hall, Roslyn, Sp Ed, Kappa Sweetheart. Blk Caucus Cheryl R. Hansen. Poama an, Sp Ed, Sigma Tau Gamma. Iniemtl Clu b-Prcs Phebe M Jernigan Phtla. Sp Ed Linda A. Kendrick. Pgb Sp EII Newman Assoc CEC PSEA Trinda S. Klunk Red Lion Sp Ed, EC Lisa M. Kubisiak. ParlIII by 5,0 Ed Sigma Delta Tau-Pres New wman Ass 0c, Ellen Levin. PbIlM,a Sp Ed Pi Lambda Theta CEC Donna L. Lloyd. GreenvIlle, Sp Ed June A. Love. Pine Grave. Sp EdIEI Ed, IM'S. Bball, Pi Lambda Thua. Golden Key. PSEA. CEC Teresa Lyda. State Collzge Sp Ed, SkiT am Mary M. Maris. W Mif77m, Sp EdIEK Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi Golden Key. PSEA CEC. PS 0C Marshaj. McCaffeny, WeIImanland' City, Sp Ed N0l1V3lIGEI 1Vl33d8 Helzna B. Metersky Wafmimln Sp Ea' Orchestra Hillel Yachadl EC Joan L. Miller. Pbila 5 Ed, PI Lambda Thct Lydiaj. Miller. Wychaf NJ,a Sp Ed Kappa Kappa Gamma, CEC- Pr rcs PI Lam DianeL. Nahill PbilaS 917E jacquelinc L. Nolan DIIBIIII, Sp Ed Vball IM's Cheryl L. Pagano, Broomall, Sp EIJIEI Ed joanS. Portanova PbIla, Sp Ed Golden KcyIM C arol L. Recdinger. WIllIamxtou'n Sp Ed, Pi Lambsda Theta, Golden Key L nIv Scholars Susan Robbins, Pgb, Sp Ed. Beta Si ma Beta, CEC Anim M. Rossi, Serum, Sp EdIEI E5 Sony 3 M Shatzer. Grgmmxtle SpEd janicc E Smith. Pgh. pEdXEl Ed Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta PhI Eta SIgmz Golden key, CEC. Rifle Club LeeAnn Smith Pbila, Sp EILC GailM. Swilala Pgb, SFp Ed Pamela M. ToIh Walden NY Sp Ed Univ ChOIr CEC NOILVQHIIEI 1mm 394 Graduates Jeanne M. Turner. Phila. Sp Ed Christine 5. Tushek, PL'b. Sp Ed, CCC Tanya L. Ware. .HrClelIanJIau'n. Sp EMUEK EJ. Blk CaucuS, Omega P5: Phu. PSEA Frances A. W'iltbank. Glendden. Sp Ed, CEC Donita W. Ytsma. Btlblrbtm. Sp Ed David M. D'Emidio. Evisml, VI Ed, IM's. VICA Patricia Ewing. Monara, EK Ed, Delta P31 Omega, P1 Lambda Theta, MISqurIS - Pres. Chorale SPECIAL EDUCATION Huara Smith. State College. Eng Photography by DH: 011m, 4 leagmpby by Ann Bnlmv. Looking across Fisher Plaza t0 Chambers building. Education 395 RX: ENGINEERING - 3 Wilbur L Mcicr.Jr , Dean. Graduates How about interesting class projects? I had one class where we desugncd and H: a lwdroeltc. tric ram pump. Wc- Lild a patem Sz'arCh to see what was already on Kht' market. thrn deslgnrd, bull! and lesred the device. It's what Engmcenng 15 all about? Drv Lest? went over all ot'these phascs With us, Letitia AmuJIb. Hub MIN Engineering students have always been stereotyped as nerds. Can you dispel this? Sure Look at our professurs: Dr. Ross is a gran and funny advisor who just talks and talks. joe Stach tells the truth for Eli students with his sngn. Cannon Watch for falling grades. And the Computer Scxemc club calls CmpSc a remnnal diseasc' Funm Lorraim Wrap , HIIIJ. Camp Sii EEJ, Pam Sm'n Hub EEI Phamgmpby I77 Bren Kim: I Right Pholnpnpby by DutOutn. lel Pbmgvaplry b; DIVE Thalhamer V 2.0.- nNFK I h .. . . . Drilling with the greatest ease. Engineering Student Council: Front Row: Michael Berube - Trmmrrr, Tony Rushin Vin Pruia'ml. Smmd Row: ndy Sumo - Su'relury. Dave Kenney - PruidmL Engineering 397 Sam A. Anderson. mu Ijullm 4475p ALm S. Bisscu UM 7appurl .NI 427.11. R4414 Paull. Both 4.4I9rllnun .4tv1p AIAA A445 NILITH4HHTIIT1A Iau. lmu Btu PI Albcrl T. Burgundcr. PM, .4enu. AIAA MichaclJ. Lolgan. Imglrrmml .N.I .49va Donald D. Dalessandro. Iimmlrm. .49nfz, AIAA. IMK. NII Dwers Thomm L. Duke. .HIJthury. .49np. AIAA, AHU 444,, Glee Club PatrikkJ. Fitvsimmons. 44979197119, .4993 Terrv N. Frlend Iamp HM. 4971!: A4'R0'I'4 4 hAIlIsl biannum, Syumz M' limp AIAA Johnlt. $04 hcnaur. W yIkaff .Nl 4.99;;1 Iau Beta PI SIgnIII 4:.umIIn 4yramJ. I4muld. Vippny Rmb. .49,va2 SIgma Gamma Ian AIAA AH Slcphcn W.41uzek.0allm..497Ip.AIAA 734mm. IM'x. 4'.ng SId I Mn haclJ. Haak SIuIe4nl49II9 .49nf1 AIAA VbaH 4 luh 5te Miuhcll 5 Hahn fr .9 9NIHHNI9N3 33VdSOHSV TImoIhy O. Hemke. Pgb, .49np Ruben 47.. Holland. .Hurr-yst'llla .49np, NROTC Edward G. Hummcl. Clwrrymlle. Anrp Derek D.Jaquish. .Hulzwn, .49np, APROTC, SAMEwPrI-s. Pre- Vr! Club. 4.44.. .N'JVIgalurs Ronald A. Kern, .N'rlrlhampmn, .491If1, SIgma Gamma Tau. AIAA Kevin R Kirtley Va!940449gt'.1971f1,A4AA Gvr 4.1u h 4 hrislianJ. Knoster, Sm'mnnmll9 NJ .94 971p, lau Beta Pi AIAA. SIgma Gamma Iau Duntan B. Kuer bel linglm oodH. .49np AIAA AHS EriI M Lcemn Wonlmb .49r1p PI lambda Phi. S4: A Kenn M. Mc4 arlhy. H9nb97. Amp Edward T, Meadowcrol't. Lafaynle Hill. .49va. AIAA. Golden Km Phuro 4 lub. 4'anne 44m h Gregory P MI Idgley Kan: In 4117 A40, 4971p. AlAAv Pres 4 IIHrgIan Photo 4luh. 4 Barry J. Miles 5am! I la . .4rnp, AIAA. SIgma Gamma TauVPrh. Tau Beta P1, GuldL-n Kay. Keystone SUI. Drama CXUFPre x EriL 4. Mi ller. anrnmun .49r1p. AIAAI Jeffrey A MIller. E414 Clmve 4.99m. lau BcMra PI Phi Eta SIgma SIgmu Gamma Tau AlA Ruben A. Porro. $1419 4.0!I9g9. .49np. Tau Beta PI, AIAA James R. Repcheck. Pgb, .497Ip, PhI Kappa P51. AIAA. Slgma Gamma Tau Alvasuco G. Ricketts. Bridgeport CT, Amp, AIAA, Blk Std l'nIun-iPrcs. Treas Steven Rieco. Willvu' Grave 4.99m. Astro Club AFROTC, Rangcrs. SA ME DavId M. Shalluck Wakrfnld. M..4 949er IMS AIAA 9NIH33NI9N3 33VIISOHJV Michael H. Sherman. Mubamalmrg, Azup, SGA, PNRHA-Treas Huard G. Smith, Bryn Allyn, Amrp, Sigma Gamma Tau-Sec ames 11.5 14.414 Emporium. Anjp, Delta Tau Delta, IM 3, AIAA ChristophsemrJ. Sobolewski Wilbn- Bum, 14911;, Zeta Omega Omcgz AMA. Blue Band.W PUS Thomas R. Stockdale, Murrywilk, Anjp Eu Kappa Nu AIAA 39B Graduates ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Claudia A. 5201. Pg!;, Azmp, AITRUTC Dnll Team, SWE, AIAA. SCI I 1 $0 or PeterT Telek. RM!;11INN,.,1NJII7 AI'YIRQ Michael A Thomas lnnemn Park, 4m'jr, AIAA V P115 Inu CI ub Franklin W . Timmuns. Pumtuu 1:, .4 rap Ralph D. Vanderbcek. Mmmpeqw NY, Amp, AIAA John A, Visoskis, N l'rumllrj, .4rr1p, AIAA, 8'1ng Gamma Tau, Tau Hem P1 Robert G. Williams, Lupe May Nj, .54er OthmnrJ W'iureich PWntfielJ Nl,Arr1p,:ium-a Gamma Inu-lnas Tau Bern lAAA Cyizldtkn K FrankC.W'Iint-manj1' Cumpll 1.6411199 jeffrey M. W'oytach Sv,r.1-zmn.'l4ulxp 5131111Gamma'l'aquvlden Kcy John W. W right $1.11! Collrgt, Amp, AMA, AIISwPres, Baa T hemP Carolynj. Zang, Pgb, Aenp, SW Ii-Pn-.s, AMA Michael L. Zeiglcr, Ifrit. Amp, Tau Beta P1. Slgmd Gamma Tau. Lambda Sigma Edwa rd M. Charney. menm Ang, ASAE Bernard E. Cowl I'mk .4gE .43 Craig H. Davis.Hm.-1.v'r1g.lm1, .43: E. ASAI'I. IMTs. Ag 51d Q'ml David C. Drum. Allmmu'n, .41; F2, ASAIi-Treas, lmer-vars Christian Ire! Brian K. Emric,h A'Iunbeim, .41; F: ASAI5,InttrvarsChr1snan Eel Sandra L. Hansen Bethlrlum .4g E, SW ' ASAI Douglas P. lngle. Lam .1.,1Ie1 41; E Alpha Zeta A1: I111; Club-Prrs, AlpIu Ipsnlun 1M 3. Hon Flu b John A. Meyer. .Hvrgdwlluu'n, Ag F, 1M 5 Mark D. Myers, 141711.111 , Ag E, Alpha Zeta SOL Chmn. ASAI': Timothy R. Royer. New Ilollund. Ag E. Eng Soc, PSOC, Intervmn Chrisuan Eel Jon P. Schuln Map I .meg NI, .4;; E, ASAIi C'FI' Nancy L. Smith Brllr 1 9mm Ag E Al ha Ii psxlonwV- Pres, Ben P1, ASAI' -Scc Delta T hem $131114, Golden Km E111; Std 5111'! Gary M. Svm Spurtmubmg, 4g E,A SAg I Ahmad Tabamb baifnr. $1.111 Culley, .41: E ASAQL Iranian Std C lub Pres, Ag Eng Club Nmin W'. W'agner Wmnmrlldarj 4312, ASAgI Mark W. Zuher, 5117mm! Ilill,A 'F A51; Dame! A. Barry, 3.1ayslmtqu NI 4 E SSAI'Z, ASHRAL RucquclhAll Club Slephnmc A. Kelly. $711!! Gilleg: 4F SKAI:,ASHITAI1,SWI Sandra G. Bonderman. Tol1.m.l Ll . ' 31A H Robch Bran nnan, Yuri; .5,4l SSAIi, ASIIRAI NAILlMs MargaruA. Brren, .'HU!INWKI!I: .4 Trianglr Dmid A. Brown D hilrlmll .4 E. . AI ChristopherJ. Cadden, Mnlm. .4 l5, P111 Delta Them Plcdgtnusltr Joe N. Ciliberm. ximillrr, .4 If, NAHP-V-Prts, ASSAI' ArnoldJ, Cuhins, Hmrirlm NY, .4 E, SSAI:, ASHRAI., VImll Hub IM s 11: Ilmk I'luI James D Davis, 11' armlnt mg, .4I5. SSAL 1M 5. PM Mithael P. Deskochers Rmkuu .0 N1, .45I, ASHRAI SSAI'. Iingmctnng m 100 Jam: P. Devlm. PInIu, .4 I1. 51111255111; NA11,'1'au 111421111 Thomnsj. Eutlidc, Durw. .4 I2','1'.1u P111 116111551112, Newman Aum T110mMJ.Fr1cse. King anrme. .4 Ii. Blue153nd,Whircliand, 1M 1 55M NA11,11:11111;11'11C1.11111 1,1cnn F.1iarafula Dar P.1d? N,1 AII ',55A1 ,NA11 L152: M.1yo11'1.1167 IielIn'I Park. .4I1', 51111113 A1p11a1.111,55A1;, IMa, A511RA12,1',1;111'1;1.111 5W'i1 511phcn 1'. UnuliLh 11'y1nlrmrx 4:'.I.5'5'A1.,NA11 lM'x Junmhan 11.11111. York .4 I 511111 A Hen 'wk, .4I1', 55A1., NAH, 1.111'11' K;V1Prex juwph 1'1. Huwley, Gqu.I;Imm, .4 I2', 'I'.1u Beta P1. 55A12, Golden Kn, 1211.1: 501., 51.1111 51.11.11.111 1. 1'.Hu.1ng.1,'.4mpIIIII...4I'.',55AI'C,P111Kappa Ph1,110111cn Key, R111lj11u11 Robcr11i.K.1n11..IIIqunn.4.',I NA11,5'SA12,A511RA13 LcslicA Krcss P111, .4 W11, 552A1 Douglas A 14ng.PrmI,'. 12' M21 er A. Lang P1;,Iv4I5'5'A1;,111'111161iand Tuny P. Luvax Ken I .411Iz 5NA11.5.5A1'l Mark1v. Man11wuak.RmImg, . .4I 55A1;, A511RA11. Jeffrtyj Masltrx, I.'.nJMmg, .421, P1 K1ppa Alpha Pr'esM 55A1', NAH A511RA1'. Mary K.M'.1uhcw1 I'immlcm. ..4I'.' 11.111111131'111116111rV-Prrs, A1R1111 Dmid B. Miller, 1114114: DLhra 1.'.M1mrc, 1prnanI.I.5'. ,'.l4I:.A1p11aP1111.111.5'5'A1;,NA11, 91111 Jan 11: .Myurs. IInII11IayJlelrg,. 1 I:', Tau Beta P1, 55A1f. 11111 Kmpp': P111 1:111d1n M11 hacl A. Ruff Pub, .4 I:. 55A1$.A511RA1; John M. Schneider. BYHIXH'IIIK, .4 I'.', NA11771'rcas 1'r'.11gD.5m1rh.1.101;;r111714r1;,x1 11', SSA1Z5'1'11'21S. 1i11rA1t11m. 1111111119 1.11115 Paru' Kurk W. 5nydcr. 5.1.2.171417, .4 I:', NAH, 55A1'. JJmcs M. 5Ir1ngftllow, anpml N1', .4 I'.', 55A1;, A511RA12. 511A John A. .5umcr, I.'rm'e'Cnmr.1ID, .4 11', S I' ' 111111, 5111 ccr J1;hn11.5y.nusk1 Ilmlulgh, .4 I;'. P111 Kappa515' gma Randal1 Thompson..111.Im,AI:', P111 111-le 111ctuiPrCSf1'rtM Lisa A.T0mm.u1'n1. Derry, 4 I 55 Al'. ' 5tuen M.Tr111inni1k. W 1'Imw,qr 4F Iamb11a1.h1A1p11.1,5'5A12 Frank 1'. Uduh, I'rlnrrslly Park. Norman R W'alu'rs Murlnmllu'z'bi'a.41:',A5'11RA1.,NA11 A12 M11ha1lD.W,u1-r1hcle PH .4I'.. S5A1. K1-:'.nmlhl.1'.'11ncll.14.42,. J1;scph R Zaharcwia, PM, 4 I 55A1;,P111Kapp.11'11i 1n.1d1.Z.1r1n1an 1mm ... .54! 55111., NA11,1'.111 Bcra P1 11chomh A 7UPPCII1.1.4lIIf07'HI41. 4I 55A1'.,NA11 josuph W 2111011111.PmH..4rI;;n.4l2','1'r1.n11;1c,lin1; 5111 1 1111 .51'1 , 111r.1n1.1111 5111111111 P113 Joseph M.An1.11111 line, 1.1 If 1'1n111114r1's 9NIHJEINI9NEI 'lVHlIlGEIlIHGHV BNIHJEINIBNEI 'lVHHlIJEIlIHSHV 11 g '1 CHEMIIIAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EMM K. Aunksl 11111711 11111. I.I'- 1 , INII MI. rk T Baum 1.1111 .:111 I. St: nS.HL-.rm1m K1I111I11:1.:I1E I.-111 He: .1 P1 K1111: I 11111. Umunm IkIm K1; p.l In; IIL11I'I Simon A BIIIJV, VI'1.111. .I Sutanic Bnniu.0nI1111.l II1IEII113; Std I ml 5V1 .IINII '1I Pexerj. Borouski LJEI iml. II'1I I nu thoiarx Edu 1rd 5. Bunclli lxpnn U11 1. Bn.1nI.11mpIu-II On. 11 Run N'Y. I.I'1I1'. I.NI 5 William P. Cantor. EIIWK'IUI', I11 1 . AK I11 MirhdLIIJ. ITermignano. :IUun, I711? Donn11 I I hnsrofcl 91.1mm: 1211;,AICI1I-Irux-SNXI IM 1. Audrey H Llark C111IrIIuJ.Il.1II:AIChE- Merrill D. I olmcry X111: Luffegr. CIv E.l n11 CSIImIars Craig E. Core P1I'2 II-E.AIII1I IMx MargarclM.Itn1en II 1.11I 17111111 I. r1 11.11111 C61 E. I.1u PI 11 Dtlu 1.1 V1: AII I1 I. Thomas A. I.r.1wford BmoEuz'z': CI'I E.AII.I1E IM 3 chry l. Iyn nkar TmIfrml II'IE. AII.I1E. IM'x Mark Daguc. D1111 :111111111 I1Il; E.I1NI.s AII - re Amy W. Dciblcr I1:n1ulle. LEE. IMx AII hE. SNKE David A Dcrr. 11.17.4110, I11 1 AI IN I hnstuphu E. Du rh1111.m .II11lxIrm. I l; E AIII;1I.GI1Iden Km Phi I.'.1111bd.1l7p51lon Edith A. Eagcn. RINEWIMIJID.I.'I.IE.5NN'E.AICI1E Richard M, Eurnger.l.r111'ttuu111.CI'1E. AIChE.'I 11u Beta P1. P1 INIu EpsIIon Glenn R. FOIIwc-iler. LIIII'MrthUr, CE E. IM's.AII'I1E I raig M. Fox '.'L.m1.utrr I I; E IM 5 Tau Btu P1 Var I Iub. PIn K 1pp.1 Phi. Ph: 1 ambda-V- Pre RandaIIT. Framer. Bethlebxm CEE IMs AIChE Jean M Fnssora. Puan Pm! .N'Y Ch E Kappa AIpha Them 5W? John E. Fu IIe r. 31111111. I III: AICIII Phl lunbdal psxlon Janet W. Ganev. PM. I. 11 E AK hE SNX E l nix Chmr AIIen D. Gilberl II Iflnu SImIl. II'J E Kappa Immmd I In Them Xi 1M 5 Rube In DA. IGrecn. EEy1I1krg.I.I.IE,T.1u Ben P1. Phx Lambda IM'PMIOIL IM' Marie A. Iuolian. I.1mrmmaugl1 CE E.AICI1I SWE. Rugbx IiIub Bernhard E Gunder -nn N,vrlbampnm CbE. AIChE LN Melissa E. Grupen Emmam CE E. Tau Beta P1.PI11 Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa P51. SWE DorothyJ Guss Lou rr Burm'! CIIE Golden Km Tau Btu P1, PhllambdAIps1lon.AICI1E.AIph-al.11mbda Delta Eric Huaijer. .IImrmnille CI; E Beta Theta P1 PIn Em Signu Omicron Delta Kapp1 Water Polo CIubE Patrick E. Haggeny deau IJI1J1,L I. hrisline A Hansone er rr Bkwrll U: E. AIChES ThomasE. Hefnghl lobumnimrg. CIJE. AIChE. RacquexbalIClub Engmecnng 401 I1.1hnj Helfruk Innlnn .NI F, 77 F P1 Kappa Phl Wayne A Hen ndel 30th CM Joanne L. chn. Palmwlnn F 77 E. IMS SWI:.AIF.I1I3 Jane! HIII Fymr117mr1 F, 77! SW1 A.IF M. James H Hogan 11.1mm 1771 F.:771 IM 1. AIF M; Fharles B. Huowr I: Ihrlm F 77! IM s AIF.I1I; SFephenI Hupko P77II.1F Pairick V. Imhof P1171 F.7713. AIChI: Kathleen LJcnnings, Bmkmgbam, C77 E AICI1I., IM's William A. Kearney. P1147.F.77I5,IM'5.AIF,'hIi,Iing Club 9NlHElEINI9NEI 'IVIJIWEIHII Mixhcle A Keder Danytuu n C7715, Tau Hem P1 AIF hIi. SWI Willian1j.Kesacth , N Wale: F. 77 Pm Kappa Psi Louis P Kusydar 0777,7714!!! F77E.AIF,I1IE Teresa M.Kovi1.h.$amlF.,'Iatr F77 F AlFuhIi Edward A. Krasuvcc H: Murray F77 E Tau Kappa IipuloniPrcsFV- Prcsl joseph M. Krkoska. 15.111 6th.111 Beta P1 Ph: I ambda I pmlm1.AIFh john A. Kurowski. CbudJ; F0711, C77 E, PI11 Lambda I'pulon, Golden Km. I.11F:russc Filuh Thomas M.Kuruc,V.1mlergnfl F77 E AIChE IM 5 PSUC John I2 Kulcrhmh I mfnlJF .1gma Phl I; p911 m Khaing K. La . .Nm 1175: DE, F77 E AIChIi, SWIi. Eng Club Michaelj. Laubham, Tmffunl, C77 E, AIChE, IM's. Tau Hem P1, Phl Lambda l'psIIn Tluo- Zen Lee, IIbq F721; IM 5 Ian P1 I psiIun jeffrey A. Lellock Pummmu r117 F 71F E Randy R.L1pn11ky Allurburq C77 E Tau Phi Delta. AIChE, Wildhlt SUI Mallhewj Lyman. .Hoylml. CI: E 9NIH33NI9N3 IVQIWHHII Mighacl Maglione 11111an C77 Thomas I: May. S ranlrm F77 E AIChIL. IMh MiLhaL I H Malor $13 me CT. C77 E, Tau Beta P1 Phi Lambda IIps1I011.PSFX..IM 5. Alpha lambda I3elt1,TraFk Kevin P. McAndrews. Willow Gmw, C77 E, AIChIi. IM's Michaclj. McCahill, P1177177 E, IM'S. Track Charla L. McCormick Parker, F.7JE Timothy S. McIlvried P1477 CE72 Eric L. Meuker, 81411 F, allege C77 E, AIChE Marc W Miller Munbelm F.77 E AIChE- Pres. Racquetball Club, Iau Beta P1.PI11 lambda I sionI David L Mxlligan Zreglerulle, C77 F. Brian K Minnith Mubrwillr C77 F AI ljiFhI TamamO Montgomery. P7114 F7113 IIIJB. SWE, IMs, Rugby Fluh Blk 511! I 111011 Thomas-l. Moore, P1377. F.'7r E AIFZI1E,IM'S,OI. BryanJ. Muller, Mmgw MiIIJ. C77 E,AIFZI1I'L Pamela D.Munha.MrKeerpart,C71 E, AIChE. SWE. B and B. IM's 9NIHEIEINI9NEI 1V3IIN3H3 402 Graduates CHEMIIIAI. ENGINEERING 'BHEMIIIAL ENGINEEIIING CHIEMICAI. ENGINEERING MIC haeI IVquIk lpprr I'! C1'.tir.ACf:!1:'. AIC' III Ian Iktzl I11, PIII I .'HHIHIJI psilun Golden K151 NISPL'I 'I'. Nispcl 1'1'11:11:.1.Iil. 1.';f'1111. IMx. AIC'IIIZ.WI'IFIIIIIIImg CIub Dcan W. Nixon. Qndb'nuu'u. C,'1'1 15. Golden ch. P111 1.1.; 5'.-gnu Mark A. OII'YC. PI'I'. CI'? 1?. 'I'dU Hem P1 John R. 0palkaJr.. II :1';'I.1m.11'IIl15 NY, 1.111;. AIC'IIL, 'I'Imxpmm. OICIIcsniSt-C!'I'II Ix W'iIIiam M.Orcsk1nic.h Ivlmmnz. 1:. C 1115'. AIC III. I'ALI 111-1.: 1'1 RoherI D. Ormsby. 51.11.01.710 C '11 1-5. INC B.Irh.Ir1IA.PIche.II1n:n-11111.1,C1.'11'.SXX1.. XSC 1111. C CC , Naugators James M. Pietracalclln 11' $Ir1:1..11!'mr.:.C'1'115' Dr'u C'Iu. MC III 08 M.Pisani.15'n'1,C.' 1115, Tau Kappa Iipulun Inn 13114 P2. P111 Kupp11PIII.PIII IdquIaI psxlnn. IM s Ronald M. Pogwist, 15;?117J1a. C511 1.5'.A h'I. Marcia L. PriLc c. Sulwmhurmu C 1.115.. V 'ISJII C Iqu. SIX'I. IJU Btu P1. PIII L'IIIIIIICLII psII on Robert I Puhak. 11.121110 . UV 15. A15aII.I-PII'5.AIC 111.. l'C'C . I. IUH Ambns SusanM. Rauigan. PIIIIIIIIA. C1113. SIgma Kama... 5V1 AIC'III'. AC 118 Dennis W. Renaud.1lr'7.;. C11 F Delm C' In, AlC III Robert E. Ruay Hurgrlhtuu 11.C.'1'11.X'1C1 C' Iydc L. Rhode 5 II .'Nuwmhrrg. U115. UIu 'C' Iub. I.Iu Bum P1 Golden K CV Donna L. Rogers Mann! 1101' 1y NI C 1'1 F. AIC III. SWL 1.1 Vw IaCIDSSC C IuIN D.IvidJ Roolt.Ie.111111:!1 C7113 AICh I. Randolph A. Ru use HI. IIHNMIy C11 15.1411111714 PI. I nn- SCIIUIAIx J03 ephI. Rotman. P111111. C111 - AICIII' Fredcrick H. Ru mpf. C'.1rll.sl1. '01 15. C111 AIpI... Karen L. Russell C'..Imil1'mM'C'l.1E SW15. AICIII. he resa A. Snkala. C rn'qlvluvz. C'.1.1 1'. PI depJ AIpIm P111 1.3mbd4 Upsilon. AICIIIiV Pru. C'mlden K61 Gregory A. Schirf. LurmIW C11 15'. I181 x. Warn 51.1 C Iub. AIC. III John Segan. Allmmm. Cl; 15 Scott A. Sciger. Perkaur. Cir 15'. AK C'III David A. Seller BrmUMI'rvI.C.11 15'. AICIIIi. Bonn: Club James M SepkoJI' I'lkIIB 1. Robin A. Sgrignoli E1:11l.x.C.I- IE: IXICLIII SW1 PatrickM. Sheehan. P1111 C111. FraA.Shemansky.Dui.1wnun.C.'1',-I5' AIC 5111:, IMs BIaI'seA. Sidor. Iolmslnu 1' C111:. Alpha lambda Dclm. CIUILIen Ed'vmrd V. Smarsh. 4121111111 C '1'11 1:.PIII Kappa I'uu, N11 Dntrs. AICI I Douglas A. Snyder. 11111.1. C.'11.7 15. Alpha Slgma Phr-Irns. AIC'III: MarkJ. Snydu. .HIKrespm. C1715. AIC '.hI5 Karen L.Bpirnak.Hunl1.IIl CF13 SW15, MC 111 8.111.101 C 1qu C' olloqm RichardJ. Spontak 5.11111 Clan, C 1115'. PIII Kappa PIII 1.11.1 Ben PI. OmICron DLIIA Kn appa. P111 IdmeaI pSIInn Km SIODC' .801. R111: Club. Golden Km. I mu .s Guar I Michael .8'. Slater. '1112.I1IIII 1.1115 NI C151 ; C111 P111 Gregory W. 8'Iart'lcll. Ha'n. C1113. AIC Iingmecnng 4m '11 14 Julie A. Stein, Berg. NZ , 1'71 F QWE. AIChIi, Tau Beta P1 Pele Steiner. Rem?! 1, . , 11... .211 2117131115-711635, AIChE. .1311 Beta P1, AIpha Iambd: 11611.1 Zed V. Stewart Wuzfleld ',,V' C1111 CrossCountn I.r:1Ck W illiam A.Su110n Purl Inn: 31 Cl; E AIC 111., 1M 5 Hdhall C .11113 Brianj, Tandlmayer, Reading, C77 E Douglas D. Taylor, Ellen, C735,! Iau1561:1111,Ph11.an1bda I ps1l11n,AIC111' RobertC Tranchini Expnv! Ch Randall C Triu, Carlule, Cb E Zcran1,Tau Beta P1 AIC hE Angela M. Turano Nm Kmungmn, Ch E, P111 E111 S1gma Golden K61 AIC 111'. SWII', 1M DavidD. mg W New Inn, Cl; P,TauI3ct;1Pi AIC.11I'.,PI11 14111111111 1 pulnm Golden K61 John D Wagner. A,llmmun Cl; E, 1M5 AIC111; Tammy KW archol 4IIa1bmg, C7213 1M5, SWE AICh1:,Wa1er Slelub Larry D. WHeadcr Mnldlelmrg, C7715, Imch AIC;11I M1ch.1elC..WcaverKtmpum, C.7 Ii, AC. Jonathan Wcinsmck, anml.xt3,llle C7312, AIChI; WIIRA Tracyj. Walker, Wrmdlmtd, C71 E, AIChIi, SWE Leslie A. Wilkins, Slale Culley, Cb E.AIC.111E, SWE, V0 Kcnncth. Wolfe, P177, C73 E, AIC,11I:.,G01den Key Mark C. W11ods.lmlmnu. C71 E. AIChE, Intercull Acad Int Housc-v'l'rcas Joy 1.. Zamko, Clamrm. a, If, AlChE, SWE Gordonj. Zavilla.Kam1Clly,Cb E, AIChIi, EHRA Hisham S. Abdalla, 71117., Yemen. C E, AI VB, ASCIi, Arab Club, ARIISFPres james W. Adamms,PqI1,CF., Cb! Efm'lrm 45CE V11k1 L. Bakerlgcx Altqmppa, C. Delta Gamma:Pres, ASCE C 111 1; pulun Ru'hard E.Bauchsp1esjr., Pommaulb RI CE,The1aDelraCh1 ASC 1' Richard D. Bcrkey. Wlmlhn, C. E, $113113 Tau Camma-Pres, IM 5, NRC I'IC Lawrennej 8110110 IIullzJaplvyrq C F lCuIlqgmn ASCE Lynn C Boger1,Gmn1l7urg,C.' . 3 Timothy A. Boyd, 11111111111151 NI C. F Theta Chl Marilyn K. Boylcs Butler, C. I:, IM 5 Inter vars C 11115112111 Eel Jamu H. Brown, Gremlnu'n, C E, 11:11.! Ch1 Ronaldj, Brundni. BloumMmrg, C E, ASCIi Ciregoryj. Budnik. Leeudalv, C E, WDI'M Stephen M Buente,C.ba1l.l1l'nnl C. E, AS CE ,Goldcn Key MarkA. Bush Bellgfrmn, C. E ASCE Wrestling Club Raymond W C han1herer..leg,C. F ASCE Markj CunninghamHN 11Fmdt,1m C E JoaquinM. DaSilva, Ilell:rtawn C. E, C 1111'.psilonwlreas, ASCIE John 1'. Denis, 30.1mm C F Chllpsxlun ASC Glenn R Dawn P1177, C E. IMs, CC Graduates BNIHEIEINIBNJ 'IVQIWEIHII BNIHEIEINIBNEI 'IIAIO BNIHJJNIBNJ 'IIIII3 Glenn R. Dexter, Dover, C E Chris W Eckley. Pannlille, CE Chi Epsilon IM 5 ASCE Patricia A. Ferrame. Btllmorr NY C E SWE ASCE. Pi Kappa Al ha A3? Nuncy L. Finley,Mrdia C E. ASCE-Pre s John C. FooIe Hjcrmyn C E Alpha Chi Sigmn CIVIL ENGINEERING Lynn M. EI-Hiedgen. Faivport NY C E, Gamma Sigma Sigma, ASCE StephenPH Geidel, anannrillr. C E David W Geiger. Tclford. CE. ASCE Rnlghj. Giacomarro. Saddlt Brook NJ, C E. Foot ball Mas id M. H: moudl, Slate Collegr, CE, Org Arab Std-Pres Std Assoc Palestine Charles S. Harlow. Dammmvillt, C E Timothy G. Hess. Manixon IL, C E, Navigators. Rifle Tum, Chi Epsilon. SAME-Pres, Scabberd and Blade Keith L. Highlands. Nrwbng C E ASCE SPS Sci Std Cncl Blue Band, Concert Band Michael R. Hill. Eric, C E Chi Epsilon-Prcs ASCE-Trens, Tau Beta Pi, GoldenK y James W. Holls, Allmmwl, C E. ASCE, PSSOC rvey R Horn. Lam.C E Deborah L. Hunia. Kitxanning, C E ASCE Chi Epsilon Patrick T. Johnson Ambridgc,C E, ASCE Nit Grotto Jeffrey C. Keba. Warminuer. C E, lM's Mllhewj. Koch, quumaning, C E. IM's, Keystone Soc, ASCE Robin L. Kokinda Allentown, CE, IM'S ASCE William P. Koynock Gibmzia, C E, Trisinglc LaCrossc Club Fencing Club RugbyCl Michan. Kozlowski .jmkinlown CE,A E Martin E. Knus y,ermmc CE, Cross Country, ASCE Ma E. Kuhn. Bestcbl lbw: CE Glmma Sigma Sigma IM's SWE Collegian. PSOCA CIVIL ENGINEERING David M. KutchmaJabmtown, C E, Theta Xi, ASCE Mark R. Lahr. Sbippmville, C E. Tau Beta Pi. ASCE, IM's jeffrey F. Lawrence, MtSlmgg nEown, C E sP. Leach. Scwirkl, SC Marrn C. Livingston, Manangaicla, C E 1M 5, ASCE Ken! A. LuIz. Oakdale, C E, ASCE. IM's Gar I'.ryR Marks, Stat: Collcgr, C E Christopher N Mani I.nson Muglan, CE Robert C. Menzjr Scwith. C E. Kappa Delta Phi IM' 5 0L Edwird Millerjr., Springlield, C E, ASCE Susan Miseyka. But! C E Michael A. Morrison. Tyrone. C E, ASCE-V PI res ROTC Alisonj. Mullins,Pgb CE, ASCE SWE. OL Eg Std Cncl, IM'.s Chi Epsilon DouglnsA P Murphy Colwr CE. ASCE DwighlA Paknn Brouinjwllc, C E ASCE, Tau Delta Pi, Chi Epsilon Lutheran Std Parish CIVIL ENGINEERING Engineering 405 1411 Jun D. Paulick. Balm Park I' E, LN Pelch Plackc Human I. I 'Iau 13:1; P1 ASI.I1. IMI PI11 Slui1iu.Iyaxnrna Mgma Delta Inglden Km Lanu DJ uIK.RuI'unv1m C I2. Klmhcrly K. Reed .Hrml .1771?qu Ta11Ber1P1 II11I.ps1lon ANIIL. I M's Patritia E.Reinhuld.I,am171u1.CE.ASI.I;.IIIucIImnI.VUI11tc lInmI. IM 5 Iyenc F.ch'1i.IoI'77 1u1171r. C E I'.h1I.psilon Golden Kty' ThumaII Rowade -r PQIJ C I.AIAC13 Waller H Saxmn. W I.'mw, C E Alph:1Iyammu Rho ASII I hrlstupherj Schmidt, blrdffom' CI FrcdrrickL. Schuller Irmplr I.' E Arthur E. Scmple. MI I.?IRUIIIII. I.' E. Ch1 Iips1lnn.IM'x.ASI.I2 I,hryxtal A. Shelley. limqm. I.' E, ASClz. NAII-SCIJ'AN IlnwmhiewSu W'illiam H. Shirk. Lebamm. I.' E. ASCE. IM x Robert W. Siegfried. Hublehrm. C E Joseph M. Silwuri. Eamm. I.' 15. Delta CI11 Todd E Sme1gh. YW C5,! ASII Raymond E. Sm ilh. Inrk I, I2. ASI'. 1' Anita A S1anler.Pyl; I E, IIIut: Band Kappa Slgnn chnrge M Slcmer linialahem I F I'Ms Brian Iy. Thompson 4714mm: I I:.Ia1.1 Beta P1. ASII2 AhIl, T10 Immrw Helaka, I E Robert S. Tun am'ki 1. Wurmmmr SI' 1:. Dclta Ih Anthony Uliliu Midland. I' E. ..'IR MI lu'h. W'PCI'. BbaII David A. WM 411.1147;an I I5. lelf'crIIub Bran. Weldman lchdmmf Righard I-, W'Mcnncr Bum I I; ASII ' ' . I'nm I luh I.ruI1I.cnter ' : I l; ASI.I'.I;11Idcn Kc'y Timmhy P. Woodrow. Wzllau Grave I If, ASI.5.I IM s .u' Vin M. Woodward. .17lm. I If. ASI Tina R YcIIcs. Nuvllmmpmrz. I,E.SII1-Iluh, PSIII SWI ASCE Allen E. Allegretto. I:7J7 J l: MarkA. Al1'n nous: Mnbmon 12' I2'. 'II. l'IE. Ira Kappa Nu P1 Mu I'..p's1I1m M11 I.t.1 5'1' 11111 Paul M, Altimorc, leywler Milli, I' ' Dcmscj, Anderson. Belmrm. I:' E. IEI' SW'II.S1g1na P81 Delta MII' haelj. Anderson. I511'.ullnurz I: E I2! mKappaIN Nils A. Anderson .Nm P711111Jeme NJ I E ARIIS 'I'II. I;.RA II. I I DaVIdE. Andrcl'Lak. W'HtfflIm. EI:'.II . ,1II MthdCI I Angen. Plulu. EI.I.an1pm News. II: EI. 1.1.11 Kappa Nu. IIIIICI Ifhris I9. Barmne. Ema E If Graduates 9NIHHEINI9NEI 'IIAIII BNIHEBNIEINEI 1lAl3 9NIIHSNI9NEI 'IVIIIIIIIH'IJ George M. Belinsck. Mubaniuburg, E E, Tau Phi Delta, PSOC James A. Bersani. Pgb, E E, IEEE-Trcas, Pi Mu EpsilonMTms, Sean P. Blood .jamutown NY. E E Tau Beta PI Karate Club ThomasJ. Bollinger. SpringGm w E E onn Amba ass Vicloria A Brady. Middletoum, E E. SW Ronald L. Brnndt Lebanon. EE IEEE, I'sM Mike D. Briggs. Cambridgr Spring: E E Kara : Club StephenJ Brown Snub John K. Carblu h Entri m Steven R. Cnmpiell Hummtlftm'n, EE Vball Club ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DebraJ. Clydesdale, PPgb E E, En Kappa Nu-Pres Tau Ben PI Pi Nu Epsilon SigmaP I JosephJ. Coholich Gltulmu', E E. IEEE. IM's Nicholas Cormaer. Pgb, EE, Baseball IEEE, IM's Karl 1... Diana. Rotbuter, EE IEEE Andrew G. Den. Qsabmwm EE lM',s IEEE Comp SciClub August M. Diamond. Smith Ield, E E B: ndB ThomnsJ. Donn.La Lmiv 1.1 E E, Eu Kappa Nu IEEE lez Club JCoscph M. Duff-lo, Indiana, E E, NI: Divers, lM's IEEE, Camcrl lub Gerald A. Dunlap. Pb Paul H. Eisscn. Gait Ibifg MD, E E, Eta Kappa Nu IEEE. 1M 5, Bridge Club JulieK. Ellw.ood Oatmeal, EE E! In Kappa Nu SWE IEEE Richard A Elverson, Bellefmm E E PSOCI EE Roben A. Eslinger. Cbamberxbnrg, E E, AFROTC. Glee Club. Eta Kappa Nu. SAME. IEEE. Univ Choir Frank S. Euchler. 0i! City, E E, IM's Stephan. Fenedick. Pbomixvillt, E E ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James L. Ferrierq SawnE James V Figliolia Elizalmlf E E Photo Club Collegian Charles M. Finley. Pbila a, E E DaVId A. Fisher. Elizabetbmwn, E E, IEEE Gregory W. Fissel, Littz. E E, Soccer, IEEE RichardJ. Foley, WIILu-Banr, E E Megan A. Ford. Pgb, E E, SWE. IEEE Keith A. Franz. Pgb, E E, IEEE. Soc Circuits and Systems Frank W. Gallagher III, Doylmown E E, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Epsillon Pi Sigma Alpha Gamma. IM' 5 Me ecot vid A. Gerber. Saint ManJE David M. Glnb Broumnrillt, E,EE PSOC IEEE Matthew A. Grillo 0. Pl; Richard W. uGusnfson. StatEe Colltgt E E Sigma Chi IM 5 IEEE. Eta Kn Kim E. Guzman. E Earl, E E Greg G. annet. Bloomxbwg, E E, Eta Kappa Nu ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineermg 407 DehraM. Hanak Iolymwun EIEiSWF:,1E122,1 SP5 10th Harley, Shillington 12 E EugeniaC Hartley anIiIC T, IEFF SWF VbalICluh 1ennIs Cul b James E. Harmen. lmmou-n 15F johnC. Hels'el Vruwy EE, 11.1221 1M's Thinh Q. H0, .HIJIlevg, E F Leslie L. Hrebin, Ierprm, F E Brian D. Hun, WilkeIuBarre, E E, 1121212 JayJJohn. Camnpulu, E E, Vball, Soc2:er,501'rball Mark EJohnson. Ajhlaml, E F, Drama Club, Chess Club, Kung 1 u Club. Chorus Daniel A. jonuak Surver, E E, jun Band, 11'. 1. F Douglas H.Kaffer11n Spying Crab, EE 1:111e Peter A. Kuhn, 81.412 Collage EE,1MS , 112 Josephs. Kamcnar SIateColl2g2,E F, SGA chystimca Soc 1'roth, Robert G. Karoly,julymmuw, E E 9NIH33N19N3 11131111331151 Thomas S. Kelchner. Omngwtllr, E E,C11RA Johnj. Knaff Springflrld, E E, NROTC,1M'S Sherry L. Kocher. Norvmoum, E E Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi Pi Mu Epsilon - V- Pres SWE - Sec, 1M 5 Univ Scholar Anlhonyj. Komar, Plramnt Moan! EE,1F.F.E Alexanders Konya, Eamm E E,1M $112121 . 1:1: Kappa Nu Williamj Kramer. Merrimmb NH, EE Alpha 1au Omega Suzanne Krizan, PIIImIille E E, SW12 1EEE,12Iu Beta PI Eta Kappa Nu Craig H Kunzhah. Knox E E 1EEF,Eng Std Cn 1 Palriciaj Kush Slut: Coll2g2 EE SWE,1F12E,EBMS C orey A. Kyle, Milieu, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, V0 Michael W LaBarge, liatbwo. E E OIsc, Meyersdale, E E, Tau Beta Pi - Sec, 1M' s, Eta Kap N',u Eng 51d Cnc1,E11niv Scholars jeffG. Lantf's.L Sagarloaf, E E,1 jeffrcy W. Lalcheram. Hermitage, EE E,1M s,1FF.ECOmp SCI Club james A. Lendvay, Pulmerton, E E Michele D. Lohse, L2xington, E E, Chorus. Ice Hockey Club, SWE 112 E13 Kevin R. Lyman Stan Coll2g2 EE EHRA- V Pres, ABLED Mark E. Magyar, Slate Call2g2, E E SigmaN PhI Epsilon,1EEE Steven V. Manna. Kam. E E, E! m 4N Robert B Marchalonis, Barnuuillt, E E, SIgma PI, Phi Eta SIgma Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Band 91111133111911! 1V3111133'151 Joseph N. Marlin, Spvmzfdd, E E Edward F. Massara, Phi a, Stephen M. Mmechik, 1724112211,, E E, 1M3, 1EEE,AFROTC,Eta Kappa Nu, Sabbard and Blade David W. Matolakanmmwn, E E, IEEE Robert R. Maniuzjr., Keney E E MB Graduates Richard A. McEnIee P5114, EE,' IIiEE NRO'I'E . Smut! Douglas A. McKeon llI-IwImrI E E om 1:1 WiIIiLmJ Mershon Piglr EE, Arnold AIISIIIIIII Cattw- V-Prcs IosephT. Mihelcic Pgir, EI' IE'I' S uasIIEluI IMx Glenn D. Millcr C'Wllllt I E. I Iu Epsxlun PIII II II' Robert D. Mirabella Iqu-lale E l: Eta Kappa Nu IJLI Iietc PI Ion G. Morgan Blmhlmrg, IiIu Kippa Nu II I3',,I UrllIgmn Thomas R. Moran Iramu'mtrr E E Robert I Nagy. Suarmm, E E IJKLIII Ambass - V Prcs III Ksppa Nu Iau Beu PI Omicron Dela kappa Pamela S. NiIhoIIs. Grumfsurg, E E, SWIE, PSIX'. SkI I'Iu'Ix Iames A North Palmrmm E E A and A InI House Ron Ohlen. Kingxton EE IM'S David P. 0' Calla a.ghan anuu 11 EE IEEE IM 5 EdwardH H.Pam oast Cr:nm1lle,E C IIqu L. Peters RM'UU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dominick F Piccolomini lI'rImrIIaurI, EE IELIz' I, Jonathan M. Pinchock Camp 1111! E E Monu PIIhon SUI Michael S. Pintus Deru'ood' HDE Richard Planutis II Hazlrwn, E E Phi Kappa PhI IIII Kappa Nu PI Mu EpsilonIE EiI Mark F. Pleso. Hermitag! E E IEEE a Mcm C hmn Donald L. Pagoda Ielumon E E SAME IE'EIEL I.I VII Martin A Priolo.Duylr.Imur1 E E Cherle Prumy. Monongabrla E E Sigma PIII EpsIlun i Pres - Treas DennisI Quinn Phila E E IM's IEEI; Jhansi R Raman SpringCity EE, IEEE SWE'. William E. Rau. Pgb EE IEEE IMS What Band Kennegij Reading.EaJIIm EE IEEE,V J3 meSP R.Edmond W'uym. EE IEEE I'au Beta PI IIKN Mark D. Keeping. Latrobe, E E Iau Beta Pi, III3'III Robert R. Romanofsky. Mona E E IE I3E Paul M. Russak, Iam'lty, E E Gregory L Rusleikgs quuemr E E, IM's Bob Sacra. I 'orkE SAG Keystone Soc Bus Club Econ Club Psych Club College Rep,CII1Iinan Fel Org New Life I'el MarkJ, Samara. Bronkbawn E E. Int House IM' 5 DaIid N. Scarborough Sbipmamloun E E. ALaCIa IM'S. Phi Eta Sigma. Em Kappa Nu, Phi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta PI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Scott E. Schaeffer Pin: Grou E E, Eta Kapspa Nu Tdu Beta PI SIephanieC. Schmitt, Maliwn, EE IEEEES Theodorej. Schneider, Ongjfmrg EE.I james P. Scholz. New C4511! E E Chi Gamma Iota IIEEE- V- Pres Radio CIu Markj. Schwartz. Pbila. E E Engineering, 400 Daniel C. Sean, York, E E, Tau Beta PI 8 Vice Pres. Eta Kappa Nu Vball Clu Richard M. Sbhaffer, SamnuEI, E E IEEE IM 5 Hemlock House Michael A Shuny. Elnora, -,I Karenl. SiethewIcz Elizabeth EE IEEE SWE IMs Gary R. SmaIl SprpenvIlle EE Steven L. Smith Sltppevy Rock. E E PI Mu Epsxlon IEEE IM' 5 Stanley P Smykaj. S. Rum IVjFE E Thomas M. Steele. ClmtonE Pamela A. Stein, Warmiru! E E L'nIv Choir, SWE IEEE Eng Std Cncl Mark D. Sthner. Pmpm, E E, Lutheran Std Parish - Pres, Radio Club, Tau Beta PI, Eta Kappa Nu 9NIHEHNI9N3 'IVQIHIOEI'IEI William '1'. Storey. Dalmatia. E E. Collegian, Newman Assoc, Em Kappa Nu PNRA Scott D Styles, CovanpoliI,E PSOC Timothy A. Swinchan PomEIown, FE E. IEEE Roderick S. Thomas HollandF Michael G Thornton, Rbimbetk NY, E E, ARHS V Pres R0 ben H. Tickncr, Wayne, E E,CCC Ovcrcomcrs jEeffrey L Todd. Molmton EE STS lnt House IEEE o.A TozzIJr. Merpon EE, Delta Kappa PhI Golf PSOC SIT eve G. Urban, Huntingdon Valley E E Richard R Urbaniak McKquorI, EE IEEE Lorraine C. Weaver, FeaIIeruille E E SWE Ice Hockey Club, Comp SCI Club Tau Beta PI Eta Kappa Nu - Sec IEEE, Euc- EE Douglas H. Werner. Columbm E E BNIHBEINIHNJ Man R. Williams jenkintown, E E, Varsny Rifle Stuart A. Williams, Saint Clan, E E, IEEE - Sec. Eng SId Cncl Cnig P. Wilmer, Lamauer, E E. Theta Dclta Chi, IEEE. Alpha Lambda Delta Bret D. Wurden, Springboran' PeterJ. Yablonsky, Taylor E E, Em Kappa Nu - Sec IEEE Acct Club Ursulaj. YackIel Whit: Haven EE SWE Eta Kappa Nu Circle SKteve S. Zimmel. Cbimm, E E, ERA. IEEE jnmes L. Roche, Lanmuer, Eng, ASCE Thomas H. Boyle, Mm'on SIaII'arI, E St, CCC William F. Bradley, Lamdalc, E St, Soc Eng SCI, IM's jcffreyj. Cashen, Yardley, E SI, Soc Eng SCI. Tennis, Baseball Cowell, Grumburg, E St, IEEE, Tau Beta PI, SWE, Soc Eng SCI John R. Crotenu. Stat: College, E St Robenj. DIvIsM, State Callegt E St Soc Eng Sci - Pres, Singers. Eng Std CnclI Andy P.Gur1yn:ki, Eaton, E St. Lambda Chi Alpha D-vid A Kenney, BlaIIIuIlle, E St, Eng Std C-ncl Donald A. Love, TIIIIwIIII, E St, Kung Eu Club Eng Std Cncl Soc Eng SCI 30N3l38 BNIHJJNIEJNEI 410 Graduates Andrew T. Mane Pgb ES Danich. 0' Leary III. Murryjnlle E 51 Elimbelh H.Rauc.hMrnor1,E SI SWE. OTIS- Tress Michaelj. Rowen. PbII'II. E St, IM's. SOC Eng Sn - V Prh. Eng 81d Cncl Anthony A. Rushin. Cam, E Sr.l511g Std Cncl, Tau Beta P1. Eng Club Andrew G. Samo. Saint Mary. E 51'. Eng Std C1111, S111 Eng Sn. 5 Eric M Schwnrz Pgb. E31 Stephen L. Simmons. Park RIJg: NI E Sc Soc Eng 811 Eng Std Cnc ENGINEERING SCIENCE RobenJ Suess Comupo!I1,EV Phi KappaThcta Tau Beta P1 john Tanzosh .aN'mbm mplnn E SI Soc Eng 50 11111 Beta P1 Ph1 Mu Alpha C ulloquy, PSOC Donna M Tarapchak.lrmtlver1y,E S. SW E 1M 5 Cross C0un try Vbzll Swim Tennis Robert A. Taylor Ir. Oil C W E 51 C hx Alpha - V Pres Delta Mu Sigma Eng Sci Soc 1M 5 WilliamF. Trautman Solebmy E St. Triangle- lreas SPS Eng 561501 Astro C lub StevenJ. Ward. Cunlillf. E 51. Pm Kappa Theta. Tau Beta P1. Goldcn Key, Nit Grotto Jacqueline A. Crenca. Silwv Spnng .HD. Em E. IM's, .SWE. ASCE ACS John F Dunleavy. Willau Grou,En1 E. Astro Club IM s ASCE Sheila-E.Frace.E.SrvquI1lmrg Emr E SWE- Sec. ASCE Tau Beta? Mark A. Franson. Chain CT, Em' E. ASCE. Inter Var, IM 5 Charles A. Kehew ll. Camp Hill, Erw E, ASCE Kalhy A. Knouse, 'ork, Em' E, SWE, ASCE Thomas E. Kunetz. Hominy En1'E.Fruth ChiEp51lon 1M 5 Mark E Kutz I yonJ,En1IE,Tau Beta Pi PSOC.A Brian R. Magee Sinkmg Spring1.En1IE Alpha S1gmaLPh1. hoxh. Chi Epsilon Henry 5. Phillips. Erw E Mark D. Pecle. Album Part, Em' E ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Gretchen L. Pyle. 0:111:11, Em' E. SPA, Nuc Eng Soc Gerald A. Rabalin. Smart, Em' E, Fencing. Cross Country. Run Club Kevin M. Ramsey Hummgdon Em' E Zeta Psi lM's Scott M. Rights. LebanonE 711 E, Pi Lambda Ph1 ASCE W'illiamj. Runyan Stair Colltge, Em E ElizabethS .Steltz.anmwn, Em- E SWE Suz anne 9.5T mski. Painm! Pan NY Em E Terence M Vogx. chillnun, Emr E, Tau Beta P1 ChrisT YendellJl' W'n'fma' Em E Chl Epsilon -- Scott K. Gillette. LInewille. IWSE, L mv Choir Smgers. Intcr-Var Christian Fe PeterF.Luewsk1,Pgb1M$E Cycling Club. VballClub 11E SME Susan M. Matteson.Pgb IMSE HE E Pres SWE SME PSOC Sean A. O Rourke, Pgb. IMSE, GavelClub P1 Mu Epsilon Alpha Pi Mu Phi Eta Sigma Ski Clu b Denise L. VanHom. thjty, IMSE. AIIE, Alpha P1 Mu Colleen G. Andcreson. Bedford, IE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Engineering 411 Sandraj Amer BeIIJIrIIem IE -nS Au rand lolmcmurl IE SMI: AIII lau Beta P1 Alpha 111111131131 DCIta Golden Key IIrcIc Nancy L Baldy. Pub IE, 0 1mm.1 11111 Beta AIII SW1; Dehoruhj B111, RmIImy II: PhIMu A111; SAUL, SIWI S.111yj.cht Bull IF Warer Skx I Iuh A111: Alpha PI Mu C ecilia A. Birk 1117b IE A111 SWI; 1M 5 Kusmnc SUI Rosemarie Bolha, Grumbulr ' ' MIi. IM I rug E. Bo yd Ma I111: er, cnnis, Squash Club 1110 1Inaldj Bradley, WulfurlIll NY, c.IE Alpha PI MLI,SM1: A111; LIIrI L. Brown Hbg IE IanClub SW1 RobetIT. Brunner dllmmun IE, SIgma Nu E Pres AIIIE, 1M5 josephj. Carr Frmknw IE AIIE SME, CSAA A,1Ms Robert E. C amp be e,1.1J1- HaIIwm, IE, P111 Sigma Kappa IM 5 Richard A. C elIn Pgb, IE, P1 KappaI 111 Michael P. C oIIIns MlMurmy IE Baseball AIIE 9NIIIEIEI1119NEI 'lVlIIlSIIIINI WilliamH. ConkIIn 8117mm! IE, SME, HE 115 SC: Li nda M. Crcslon, qu IEP Pthappa Psi, A111; -Treas Alpha PI Mu - Pres,5 1: arcn M. Cross Iamdule IE, A11E,$M1:,SWE $10 A. Dauber1 Armwlle II: Phi Kappa 121.1 E V- Pres E Chaplam 11E, 7cm Tau A1 ha ohn W. Deininger, Tiptrm, IE Barbara M. Dejeaus, Hazlmm IE, SWE IIE, SME GeneM. DeS Sanus, Mrmum, IE U SC 11E, IM's Elisa L. Dilks, Havenoum, IE AIROTC D1111 Team SME AIIE, New LIIe Eel 01. John D. Driessnack BIIIIIHX AFB DC.IE,R1f1c Club AAS AIIE, SAME , Walter A. Egner, King 0f Pruum, IE MIchacl M Ellsworth BEW IE A1115, Newman Assoc, IM's ' b! Gear cD. raun ces CIearwaIvaL, IE,A11E,SME,'51M Scott .Gaddis Bethe! IE PIK sappa P111 Golden Key, AIII., SME A111 PIMu,1TICnvS1marl Robertfha Geisler, Allmmwn IFS, CyclIng Club E Pres, SME David A Geller, Leunmwn, I E, PI Kappa Alpha, A1113, Ski Team, Alpha PIM u Rohen F. Gillespie Pgb, IE1 Ruben Gonzalez Bayuman Plum: R1m,IE IM 5, Fau Beta PI, SME Caribbean Std ssco James Green, Slate CnIlege IE EMS Int House WHRA E V- Pres Sports I ar Clu 13 Susan K Happel, Ibambenbarg IE Tau Beta Pi AIIE SW13 91111133111911! 'IVIIIlSIIIINI jchLeyP Hansen, Erie IE, SME AIIE, IMs AndrewR. Han n,man Glembau;1E,AIIil JLennifer A.He10ck Shepptan IE, AIIE SWE SME Lon L. Jones, Cbarlerm, IE, SWE AIIE SME IM' 5 ThnmasR RJones. IIaIIwm, IE, AIIE IM's 412 Graduues INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING INDUSTBIAL ENGINEERING Carolyn A Kelh' LII. 114.111! I11, A111-1 P1001. P5111 James D. Kishbaugh 111m Ilr IE KarenE Kreidc r Rhalhq IF, SW'ZI Willidm P.Ku1p.1u',rk IIL. I.Iu Bttd PI A1p1 11 PI Mu A111 Std Hc'u 10mm SlatyS .Lad7in5ki I'IgIIII IIIIH 11;. X111 SMI. Sumnne M Lars son 1.,t'mwl! IE. Skx Tum V C apt 1.11 KirkJ LaTorre. Szmnmn IE p111SlKHIJ Kappa, A;111 IMs Karen L. Lioua. PgII, IE SW1: A111 Iau Beta PI John D. Maher, Hrgtru IE MarkJ. Mnrino. Huu In I1: Michael A. Maskarinec Tow Iamm' 11? Richard M. McGraxh Pgb.l1:.A111;,Alp1I.I PIM u. ngll Club Scott R. McLaren, Humingdon 1 MI! C raig A. Miller Somerm Jacob E Molchany lobmtoun, IE 5M1: - V 1 1mm Edgar A Monms, Santa Domingo Don: Illlnul Rep! Mary L.Mu11er Littlumun, lIf, Alpha Omuron PIfSGrK,PS1X 111 B,AIIE,G01den KCV C herylh L. Murphy, PgIJ IE, lambda SILIHUAV- Pres IALI Beta PI AIIE,F Rithard E. Nock,P John A Novak. Slidwille, IE, A111 Randy A. Oberle. lummwan lE,AIp1Ia Phi Dclt ta WIlliamJ. O Donn 91.1 Bmdfml, IE A111, Alpha PIA1UJZAII Club IM 5 U niv SI1Iolars SuzanneE. O'K 'ane.Pbi1.1, IE. A1113, SW1. SM1i,IMs Eng and Appl SL1 In: House BlaseJ. OLear Irwin. IE. lM's Michele Pawluk. Ardjley, IE,A1pha PIMu-Pres, A111i.P1II Eta Sigma, Chi Omega Lori L. Podkul, Merport. IE, Vball Club, SWE, PSOC. A111? Susan M. Rauscher, Painted P01! N1'IE,Alp1Ia Gamma Delta - V Pres AIIE-Scc SW E ASA, Pan he! 130131 R. Sam. 11W IE Softball L'niv Choir IM' 5, 81 B David W.S hug! Monroeville IEA E,SME. IM 5 David R. Seuimio. Allaona, IE. A1113I Alpha PI Mu Elizabeth H.51usarek Ediwn NI,IE.A1pha ChI Omega Charles E. SmIth, Gibmnia IE 'SmgcrsETreas, AIIE, PhI Btu Kap DavidJ. Stapleton. MamanEIille, IIE. Tnanglc, A111 Richard F. Stirone. Png Joseph A. St loner, Mnbaniiburlg h,IE A1115 1M 3 Kathy K. Sweeney. Pgb, IE, Eng Soc, SME. SW13. Vball CraigC. Talley Aidan IE. Tau Phi DelmEPrc-s, SME. A111 Sharon A. Thomas. Mrrlmnmburg. IE Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Rho, AIIE W'E Thomas A Thompson Pgb IE, P111 Kappa? 51 Wayne L. Toy. Ijmdalr IE Model RR Club - Treas. SME Engmccnng 413 SIL-u'n15.1.11811,I.1Erm.II'.,AIH..S.'N11. 1M 3.1151111 luh Paul D. Valchu 111. LImmpnIu, I I5. IMS A1115. ASAI; PIN ngmu Kappal m 11' K. Bruxx Luscmhle. l rm Hum. 11151 3011,anqu Mu hacl P. Valenti. 11Ir'z'r Spvmu .110, I15, 515M111, A1115. SML. 11M '1 thu Valle. PgJIr. I I1. 1M5x,Alp1m PI Mu. AIIIi. $114115 Ralph 11. Vluhmdn 111. ,11m'lmrm 11mm, II'5 Williamh. Wchutr. Ulmp IIIII II5, AIll.. SMI Kenneth D. Wilt. larrqu II, A111 Icmia A. Amz,n1m 11:7111Iw771.1:5.11 .SWI ASMI P1 lau $11,111.; 1A1J11i'J1l MuhM-I D. Andcrxnn,FmIImfIIIIIx,11.'1. .11 I5.fFC,1.ampm 11111113111 Eshcr Andiroglu. 81.111 LuIIrm, .11 I5 104:1 R. Anstrnm, Rnlm 111.11 15.1.Ampux1111316161.P1515a1151gmn James P. Artur. .11nIIJ. .11 I5. 1M s William P 8831.11, 1.01. : 5111111172. 11 I5, SA 1. Robert A. chln, IImmmnu n, .11 I5. ASM1.1 CC Mark S Bchnkc. Nm 1er? I I 1'.I Brian W. Bcnncxch Ilcnhcy .1511. l'xM Jeffrey L. Berger. Id'yHIHIIIe 11I,l5nanglc SALMPres ASM12. 1H1; Std 1m! IMs SuwnJ BLUCk HUVI'OHIIII 1.1!:5. S11A.SW'5,1AS;M1 MichdtlJ. 1301311 Bunrvluu'n .11 I15. PI Lambda P111. A5M1'.,SA15. Gary W5. Brydc, Knluuu'n. .11 IL. 141.1 Beta 1 ! Gregory M. Bubcl. W'eIIrx-IIIv, .11 I5, Salllng Team. PSOC. Imrn xarx 1 human 161115152111 ngma, 515w Btu PI Richard A Burgh. jmz; W171i ? .11 F SPS.SA1;,KaratcCIuh Jamu P. Burnhamjr. Pg 17 .11 E 1'15 .I ASME,IIV1'5,Tenms Eileen R Bvrne, FrchIIIK .N'l. .5,11I ASM11. 1M5s. A and A 1m Hulnr John A.153100.1eraluu'n. .11 I5, Pl Tau Sigma David L. Carson 8mm NY. .11 1553' David A. 1.1 GIrmImu, .1115, Anita M 1atrumbone Pblla .1115,MS5W1., ASM1 .,lau Hem Pi, Pi Iau ngma lemexj. Chopack. W'Ilkm-Barn. .11I5,ASM15.SM15,NIIDIvers, 150111;: SH! lub.1M a Mark A. 15107, I5murzlnu'rl. .11 E, ASM1'5, 1113311, 1M3 Larmcn 15.1.5ungcliu, Cnmlvtum'. .11 I5,SGA.ASM1 L Juhn 15 1 tmpcrjr, IinJyrmIIt .11 I5 Sigma P1 Pauitkj 10ml H.114 I? Kim, .5111, Delta Mu Sigma IM's Lukf H.1.0wc1l.IlarIeanlle..5.11I PSOC 1M5,ASM1..P1Tau Scott R.1Iully,llupu'und. .11 I5. 1M5s. AllnC C1Irlstian1 tl 1 unstamint T Dal son, C,.t4mwrlle11E JonathanC. DeHart, SlatrC',uIlegt .5,11I .Succer,SA1 Intvr- vars H1rlsnanl .el PI Iau S1gm a 1h rism phcr G. Div. hl N .urmloz4n .1115, Cyclmgh Club, ASMIi Mary B Dnmhrusky, IIIgbIaml, .11I5, SM1'. SW 1M Cheerleader Std Awnrd o,m Racquetball Club MiLhacl F. D'Orayio. IIallaml, .11 I5, P1515au S1gma1Pres, Tau Btu Pl, Newman Aswc 414 Graduates 9NIHEIEIN19NEI 'IVIHlSIIGNI 9N11133N19NEI 1V31NVH33W Kevin E. Duffey. Pgb, M E. Alpha Stgma Phi Christopher P. Eugan Devon. .M E, Deln Tau Delta Frank Elsner III Hammer, ME .Tau Beta P1,P1Tnu S1gma-V- Pres. IM 3 PS Dan H. Emmett, CIJamanlmrg. M E, Phi Kappa Ph1. Tau Bela P1, P1 Tau Sigma. SAE-Treas, ASME-ETreas Frank M. Erceg. Copldy. M E Evan K. Erickson. Namnm Height, M E Robertw. Ernharth Pgb, Perry Faust. errinau'n M E4. ASME SAE PSOC KunW. Fischer. Manila M E ASME PSOCI Ms RobertC. Fitch. Tunbbannmk M E IMs SAME ASME Patrick M Flaherty. Friend'u-Illl M E AROTC Mnrk D pFreeman Ntu! mun Square M E, Allnc Chnstian Eel Paul M. Furrer Altman M E 1M5 SAE ASME Ted A. Garrety. Y ark M E.P1Tau Sigma SAE Nit Dwers Thomas E Gaye. Nmport NY , M E NROTC SAME MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ne ls sno J. Gernert, Mymtou n M E Paul W. Gieljr. ., Allison Park M P,Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta P1 Jose L Gonzalel, F4115 warb V4 M E NROTC SEAM ASME Quarterdeck Soc Ind Lang In! House Frederick Good. Pbila, M E, WDFM Douglas P. Greenfield. Manhunt! NY. M E Naren K. Gursahaney, Pgb, M E Phi Sigma Kippa Pi Tau Sigma, OI. IMS Kenneth W. Hall Omaha NE.I Sle henP. Hall. BttbelPari Mu EE Karate Club ASME R0 on L. Hannah PortMaIild'a, M rucej. Hanson, Mount Polona, M E Elizabexh A. Hannett. Pgb, M E, Rugby Club. RA, SWE Curtis D. Hassingcr, MICh-m, M E, ASME, SAE. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Neil T Hawley. Stat: Callrgr, M E ASME, Glenn S Hinderliter. Hamburg M E Glee Club Pi Tnu Sigma ASME, PhiMuA ha JoelT. Holl M6115: M E SAE Scuba Club. Collegian Flying Dunn ne M. Horton. Malwm M E, SAE MECS Alpha Phi Omega LClSG Scnat tn IM' 5 George B Howland. Sbippemlmrg. M E. AFROTC Drill Team. NHAS. Imnl Lang Int House, lM's, ASME Kevin AJones. State College, M E. SAE Stephen DJupem, Grumbng, M E, Alpha Sigma Phi, Ski Team ohn A. Knmnl. Pbila, M E, Glee CIub-Prcs. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, ASME, Univ Choir. Hi-Lo's MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MsarkE A. Kelley. Connrllmillt, M E, Tau Bet: Pi. Phi Kappa Ph1, Alered R. Kern ComapoliJ M E Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Tau Sigma John E. Kipp, Mifflintown M E, ASME, IM Robert A. KishJV MI m, M E ASME RNormj. Klinilkowski Pomtawn, M E Engineering 415 416 DIH111 Krausc.1m171'n,.111',111.1'x AIAA ASMIL A118 'I'rus 11.1ryM.KUb.lhkSCk,.NIllnlllmjdull .1111, J1H11uh Muhuclj. Kurtnda, Luanwmil .1113.1Ms,A.8'M1. Kcvin A. Kul7,1.1muy 11 I ASMI.,I N13 T1n101hyJ.1.ul'l..11I.11I4rnly,.1111','1'.IL115H.IPI,PI'1';ILJ .8'I14IIIII, ASML 8711 Paul D. MIurI. W'IMm- Barn. .11 Iz',1111'N.ASM13,7.CI.111IIIC1111 t 1III1'LI.I Mighach.Mah1In L'InmlnIIlle .111:',M1i1..8' ASM12, lM's 8101111 Mulpcdu, PM 1, K.1rIIr 1 1th A.8'M1.. 5A1. H.811, 11h; 1 lul 1 11111133118111 Sluphcn P.de1n.P1f1'J,.11IZ','1'HHI1;;1C'.SA1L.ASAHL.1A1'8 Jamcx D. M1009, ngl, .11 1 ,11,t'11m,kclx 111113.519311111' Club, AS1111, 8111., 111111161 Tohi D. Mcngle, 0m mhurg, .11 I,', Tau 15cIaPi,PI'1';1u SIgma, PI Mu 1: pmlun 1.1111 1111151- , M 5 Gregurv E.Mcugcr, 1071:.11E,ASM1.,.8'A1IL Dondld WCMIlhrandJrq1117.!1mn12m,11 15111,ASM13 13 hris D. MIller, 1z1n1mry.1 Ronald W. MIlleI', .1114111II111111 13', ASMI; Stephen A. Minute, Clmrfzeld, .11 11', ASMli, M11 S,C1Ilden Key, 1 II:cduIII House Mark D. Momgumcry, Nurlh liar! .1113. Aan Lhmnan 1361 Edward A. Moshinsky. Yardley, .11 11', Blue HandJaU Club Timothy .8. Mnycr. S'ellt'nmlh, M 13, 131.1 15cm PI, ASMli David E. Murray, Cumhurland MD, .11 F Rachel V. Murray. P11111411 I;'. A and A Int House, SW15, ASM1'I RoberIJ. Ncugcbauer, Cnraupull's, .11 E, Warrr SkI Club, PSOC Terry Noyes, 15111111171, .11 11'. LaCrusse, LaCmsse Club, PI Tau SIgnIa. PhI 12m Slgnm, Guldcn Kcy,11 Dev IIII 110usc,lM'$, ASME Brian D. Polreiger, Reading, .11 E. ASME, Golden Key, Pi Tau Slgma, IM's Randall D. Quinlan. P155, .11 1.3, ASMIE Donald P RearIck, Slate 1. allege, .1'1 13, A.8'M1i Sec, PI Iau Sigma RandallR Reed, .,4llmmwn .11131M9 WilliamJ. Reiscr, thblelyrm .1111 Bradlev A. Rer, 1311A 11D, .1113',IM5,ASM1:,Iar1h Huuscf Prcs SA Kevin H Rhodes, 11011511111111; .11 11', VO-Prts john N. R1:L13fde 1,Pblld, M E, AIiShPres, AIAA, ASME, 111Kk81.1 Robe S. MRicdingcr, Starr Cullegr, .11 E, Acacia,11:'C,ASChE, . 13 James P. Sechrist, Mamanvlle, .11 1f, 'l'au Beta 191,601an Key Timothy W. Serbin, P11114, .11 E, ChrisIIan 131:1, AIAA, A118, ASME. 11H Alpha Robert B. Shafer, Claim Summit, .14 11', Eng Soc, SAIL, Ski Club, IM's, ASMII Bryan L. Sheaffer, 115g, :11 1', 111:1'5,C0ncert Ban d MarkN..8 8'miIh SyraneNY, MF,Dc1Ia Sigma PhI-Prcs MarkM.sthk81.I11Ilfr'yJL',l'llf.111'1'1ASM11 DavidA B. SIrunk SirakdIlmrp,.11E,SkICl,uh Rvauchall Club, 1M 5, Donald R. Sludcbaker Pgh,.11E,Alpha Iau Omega, HoCkey, 'M1 Graduates 9NI1133NIBNEI 'IVSINVHIIEIW ENIHHEINIEJNJ 1V31NVH33W MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Jeffrey A. Sw,ank Elyrbmg ME G. Louis Trappman Pglr HF I LawrenceS. Tyienda D 'rxlnnl 1E Jeffrey A. VanFlee1,DaSu1zm M E ASME Phi Mu Al pha Sinfonia Blue- Bandl Brian H. Veney jolinnoswn, .11 E Georgej. Vince, Grcnuburg, M E, ASME, IM's. Wildhfe Soc Richard H. Weachock. Franklin Park NI M E Dennis B. Wess. Summerbill, M E, PSOC. Tau Beta P1 Eric E. Westerholm. Exxon. M E. ASME, IM's David A. Whitehead. N Huntingd'on, M E, Chi Phi Sun A. Yapeter. Mung Pandang Indannia M E, SAE ASME Steven R. Zimm ennan, NarIbumberIand. ME .lMs John A Zitkus Lwimm II, M E Ph i Kappab Theta Alpha Phi Omega Lions legion IMs WHCB SkiC josep Adams. Lannum, NM E, ANS Scott A. BAave. Mumngic. Nut E, ANS. EEC Daniel F. Castello. Bridgrwalw Nj, Nu: E Pi Kappa Phi ANS Kevin R. Campbell. Mirbangdmrg Nu: E Pi Kappa Alpha LaCrosse Club, Ice Hockey LisaM. Dec ker Kinguon, NEE ANS-V- Pres SWE Robertj. Fetterman, DamrIlle NurE Traingle, SAEA ANS galmes L. Folk. Tamaqua, NurE, Tau Bern Pi Keystone Soc Chess lb Timothy R. Lupold. Hngbuw'llr, NIII E Robert M. Nilssor.$1ate Colleggl NIu' E, ANS Roben K. Rasefske, RidgwayJV' ChrisM. Recchio ne. Tower City, NM E, ANS MaryJ Ross Cm! Hall, NIKE. ANS-Pres. SWE 1M5 Marc S. Smtler. Pbila NurE,HiIlt-1.Tau Bela Pi. OTIS. ANS Edward B Scull dSIatI Collrgr, NurE, Quartcrdcck Soc NROTC Scabbard andB Frank W Triklur eSharon, NIII E ANS Running Club-Pr joseph P. Waldman jtney Shore Nut E, Rugby Eng Std Cencl Gym Club,A NS Shawn C. Whetstone, Evert , Nur E, Tau Beta Pi, ANS Brendaj. SWhitacre, PODIPJVIII! MD, Nut E Alpha Phi Dclra SW John A. NWondowski IV; yomimng, N144 E. ANS Amy P Costello, Pbila. EEIGNAS, Gamma Phi Bcta w Pres - Rush Chmn, Panhel - Rush Chmn, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, WE Anita M. Ferraco. Verona. IE, Chi Phi, IIE, SWE, Alpha P1Mu, EUC, ASME Gerald Miller. Low Bmel, EE Engineering 417 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION! Will the semester change affect you? Nut really. I've- had my uudu and I knuw what Loutscs 1' b: ukmg, In the fall everyone In my mayor met wnh the faculty, and they told us wlul thanges the Swnu'h would bnngf' Wendy Kuw lRth .. RcPkl Do you like the term system better? I like thc Icrm system bemusr 1t vull hc- hardrr to get a variety of physu'al education xourscs With the Semester system. There will he a lot of onc and two utdil courses requircd that will make our sthedules full Launc Zimmerman ch -- Iii What about you? I don't see any problems in mnkmg the ,swxuh to semesters, My tourses will be the same, It'll just be lht idea of getting used m the- new system Don Eustice Mth h HPl-Il Pbmgwpln by Mike Glam letngmpby b, l: I Make Cultm Right Blll Rmmg Stude-teaching a badminton classl Sailing class at Stone Valley, Health, Physucal Educanon, and Recreauon Kathlee nL. Alwuud Kzrmrmmg, Cnmm Ru, R61 Axxm Ru 1Iqu lap Damc1 .Iub IM' LInda M. Boylu 111311111 10mm RI-I lcm Iau Alpha IIIsI, R61 Pk Sm 1 omen Whne Ba nd Andrea MI Domhec k. IJIuwml Cuy, 1.1mm R11, R61. Pk Sm , Twas Junt- A. Gecdcy, ,HyfIquwn, Comm R11 Tamara A, GIIrmanI P1111, Comm R11 Karen L. Henke Bradford, C 11mm Rn Rut Pk SUI; Lakumans IM Polly F. 0' NeIII Winulrm MD Comm R11 Rm Assoc AIIred R Reeves State! Neg? Comm R11 R14 Pk SUI V1 I, AIRO'IT. Jeffrey S. Reeus P115 C 11mm Rn Susan1,. W hi reside Stun 1. alley: IComm Rn, ParmI Nous TLnnIs Sandra L. Bizal, Lammlcr, HPE, Lakumans, Sw1m Pamela 1:. Rover. C111 Cub CT, HPE, Iira Slgma Gamma, I'IISMS! Ad Brd Henn T Bream III Genyyburg HPE, Beta Theta Pi Azh Iramcr x1 IuIr- PresvTrcas, Duane D. Brida C,oaldale IIPE, Ath 113mm 5 1.1u b Matthew M. Brzycki W-IlkeI Barre, HPE, Barbell CIub-V-Pres, PowerIIIIInI; Asst erengrh Coauh SIIIIVII 1le NOIIVEIHSEIH 1Vl3IIEIWW03 Debra M.1Iacci0ppoli, Rirlgej'z'elcl Nl HPE, IIPIiR Std 1.1111, Unhesn CarruII1 00k 5: aft 111111111 HPE PhI Kapp aT Mary A.1rim0 .I'Imerrulle, HPE, Iakumans PhI Izta Slgma PhI Kappa PhI Snfrhall, IM' Tobi Domsley, Hummgum Valley, HPE, SkI loam Iicld Hockey Club P301 IIIlIel JoAnn Elle, Willmglmm Nj HPE AIpIIa XI Delta Alpha Phi Omega I31 rosse s Eileen V.1yarofalo. P5114, HPE Field Hockey Basketball Softballl judy M Greenuein L1mer11k,HPE Club,A1h Tramer Club, WrestIIng-M gr Hilary A Hall A,nlebumMA HPE 'Irack B Lauren Hoke.IV WC! 1: HPE, FIcId Hockcy, Lacrosse Anne A. Holmes, CarbondaIle, HPE, Lakonians-Treas, Eta Sigma Gamma-V-Prts, Fa: Std Senator. HPE CIub jane F. Hosking,EaJl1m, HPE, NaIads.kaI'eam,PS1K, BbaII, SkydIvmg Club, Canoe Club Sandra Ljaskol, thlmglwra NJ, HPE, Phi Eta SIgma. Mortar Brd, Lakomans. Golden Key, Eta Sigma Gamma, Golf, Field Hockey. AIA Judy Jenkins. Yoda. HPE, ChI PhI, Eta Sigma Gamma-Pres. Parmi Nous, Cheerleader, HPE Std CncI,1,0nt Dance C0, RA Heather A.jones. Stair College, HPE Robert G. Kelley. Zelrmoplt, HPE, Ath Tralner's Club, IM's Fawn E. Kirkland Stgcl HPE, HPE CIub Wildlife Soc, LaCrussc CIub-II'rc-as IM William Knight III W1lltam1part, HPR Hockey-Mgr, IM's Douglas V. Koban Endimt! NY, HPE LaCrossc, USG RA OL Joseph R. Kotch Luzerne, HPE, Lakonians-Trcas, Mort Brd-V-Pres, HPER Std CncI-V-Prts, Arh Tramer's Club-Trcas Christine D. KunkeI. PaxmoI, HPE, Lakonians, IM's Craig D Laday, Edmm NI, HPE, PI lambda Phi Baseball IM' 5 Shawn R. Ladda Henbey, HPE HPE Club SoccerCIub IM Loisj Lan Wzlliarmburg HPE, IIPER Std CncI IM 5 Robert Lu wig. Allmmun HP PameIa 5. Mann. Mont Alto HPE, HPER Std CncI-Exec Brd IIPE Club NDIIVSIIIIJ 1V3ISAHII 1le H11V3H 420 Grnduatcs 0 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION KINESIOLOGY RECREATION AND PARKS Particia A, 51.11111371th .NH. HI'L 111'1 111111.511111'7111111.1.N1w arulc 1.. Rankin. 1111111111 11111,. 1.11 rmsc'k' 11111 1'11'x Sharon A 51-1....l'1'vz111 RI IIPI 11111111, 111111 1111117 $11111 x1.1N15 111111111511111111; 1 11111 C.1r111A Sims 11.11113 111.19 HP Mary A. Stark. l1.1.l1111 IIPI 1.1mx1111111tn l1111-11.11s1.'1'111111 1'cl Ann-1.81cinber.P1111.1.I1Pl;'.111'1,111111.1311 Shaun L. Swarm. P11n'jrffe'711nr Xmuw NY. $1g111.11111.11.1111111: 81111111 811111111 Paul R V11c.lkv:r P1111.HPI:'.P111K.1pp11 1111711111 1 1mm 4 11.1pl.11n.1 Barbara A. W hire. .N'ru' 'l'npuh. IIP!;'.S1g111.11 111. HPIfR $111 Unclwprm. Kurart-111111.!N111'1'm1111'1s Club. A1411 Axmhlx Mary L. Walk. 11 1-111111.HP13.1Mx Leanne Yerkes, 1171111114. HPF 1141111114 P11111rt.1.1'111 11cm 11111113114.111'1R1,1ub 111111u5v-1'11'as. 11111111111111v AV Pr: 511611 A Y usko.klmrnr1 IIPE. R111. 111 111111. A111 1'.r1mcr'.x1 11111. IN 5 PatriLia A. Zagnoiny. P111111 FrankJ Ancharski Ir 11.131111111711111 Tau Kappa 111511111171th 11111.111'1 1'1u1PV Prt's 11P1R $111 1'1111 1M'x.A15M.AA1D111 Suzanne 1'0ppula. X11111 12111111511. Kin MiLhael A. Leonard. K1111; afPrm'vm. K111. P1 Kappa Ph1.1Ms Robert L Painton. 11 !!111er1ZN'1 K111111111 Lisa A. Tcates I..111.,11111'1111' DaVid E. W'ineman. 51111101119111, K111,Sk1'1'e.1111.$111161 Diane M. Ziemba. S'lmmukm. Km. 13114111111131.1111111011 K91. 11191: Club, lM's Kim AnderSon. Muplr 6701. R1 Pi. R11 Pk 5111-1111. 1M 5 Eileen T. Baumann. Iiau'lry. R1 Pb Keith E. Bohn. 11 yamm1'. R1 Pb. 1.11m An1huss.Rc1 Pk S111. 1.1 Vie,1i11RA.1.arc11501 Beth M. Breakslone. lfrie', RI Pk. Kappa 11413114 111111111: Joanne E. Carusella. Pumwlle, R1 Pie. P111 Kappa 'l'au. Rec P1; 5111 BonnieJ.1'.rownover. Almmm. R1 Pk. Rec Pk S111-rrPres. Rn Club-Prcs Randallil. Davis.Porl11ge R1 Pk. Ru R1311 S111 P501 Rugb1 1111b Robert W'. Davis.Wllkr1-B.1rrr. Debra R. Doulhiu Duvlingmn. R1 P: R11 Pk Soc uStC-Assr 1 i! Dina A.Dreishach.Bloom1bm1; R1 Pk. R61 P11 3111' W'endy L. E1kert S:llrr.-111Ue.R1 Pk. 1cn111sAapt. 1 1m 1111111 RN Pk Sm. Marianne F'enoglie en tu. Nahum: 111111 R1 PE. Rm; Pk 8111' Linda R. Filer. $1.111 Collrgr. R1 Pk. lakomans. Rec 1 11111 Rm Pk Soc Linda A. Germ. N l'mmllm. R1 Pb. Rec P1; 5111'. lM's Cathy A. Golankiewiu. Pgl1.R1'Pk, Ref Pk S11C.PS1X', Backgammon Club Pamela M. Hiesler. 11 yr1m11'11'r1g, R1 Pk N11D11rrs Elizabeth A. H0ward...11111011111'110;y R1 P18 R61 1'11 501' P5111 Drama 1 Iu b Michelle R. Kaufman 11111111111111 R1 Pk. Blue 11111111 SusanA. K1ng.1';11'n11'1u. R1 Pk Mary E. McGinnis. Nru Harem? R1 .Pi RC1 Pk 5111 Health. Physical Educanon. 11nd Recreanon 421 m Numn 1H MmmH NjIm-IIHS'IHU R1 PI I'In .NIH AIIWIm K.IppA 1.A1HINIH, Hm 1J1, Nu Nuun A.Mulh.31.1.'nmm m R. I'h Rn Pk Sm . XXHmu-an Imrm, I Sumn 1f.Ux rmur l'r MR PWIn I J. 11m Pk Nu InmIIhmcn Hlmhuh A.P1rnsh IIIII. R1 P: Rm Pk NmIH H Kcnnclhj. Pmruv. 1H 1. NW H...NII R. Pi Rm Pk Sm PMX 1M 5 Dchorah AI Pnnlu Nm run n Iqlmn RI Pk. Rm Pk Sm Theresa 1.. 5x hmu k. H mlumIru OIL RI Pk. Kappa 1411,1411! PIH Ianul .NH' kil Ivn AK Pi NIJHIx 1I1,1RSHHIHIIHI.RCK PIH Amv R. .Nmnh, HlewIth RI PI. Rm Pk hm john H .Surgalamz mm H. R; Pi. PNH K .H wax H Iqu. 5411 I Sm Harul A Sporko. Mum! RI Pb Ru Pk Sm SnucrH 1qu PS Rtthcnj. Manck PW: R Pk Alpln Phi DcIm Dcmu- M. St Pu rn N Hnnn r .N RI Pk Ru Pk SmIHioII, AIA Dunc M. Syphru. 13 .111JJI'eerRI Pk, Ru 11k 8m 1.01m H14 TAMI. 1.1 n I-Imna RI Pi Fredrick L Thompson, 11' Him! RA Pk Re: Pk Sm D lfgSCk Roy N Thompson Hunyllm .N'CI RI PI: P111 Delta 1I1uu PSHK, W rcsrlmg Leigh A. W'iun. IIJIIMVIH RI Pk. RCH Pk Sm Dianel: W.iumann Pm R1 Pk Ka HmKu H;.nmna-Pru?R Ruxh H hmn I nu SkIlUIArS PIN I m Sigma Inknnum RCH PLS Kathleen MI Ahcrn. Buynnm NI, 'l'lz Rm. P1 Kappa Alpha. Rec Pk Sm. 1M H ,IOannc F. Fincgan, U Lbellw. 1U; Rn. Ru Pk Sm; Gulf Lori Axloncs. ILmz'II'le, Tb Ru, Rn Pk Sm.1$nw11ng Tammy L1 Kluxc. Hyiumbnx, Tl; Rn, PIn NIUH Sme IM'x Lauriel Kuchler. limigmwml NY, Th Rm AHLI'IDWPrts Elilabelh H. Pannm. Ifmtm Tlv Ru, Mann: Sn Sm. IMIs,1H,S 1m 110nm: Tracy L. Smith, Mt Airy MD, 771th Heidi 15, Steel. H..m!m101!. Tl: Rn. IMIs, Ru Pk Sm Dena 1.. Vcllo. I'Mlklyur. Ti; Ru, Rm Pk 9m Barbara L Arnold. Hrrbltbrm liRJl DaHIdJ. IBarnhart. uvdrnnytrm, F0751! MichaelJI Barmnjr,.31dmun, IJanu,ledlnu Sm, I'm Sm Drtuj. Bcbcn IVHLI. Hort W'IllmmJ Benton Hmunhuvg Av l? H DeIta 111cm JSigma David L. Huukhcn ang Grow An Hm nghtH Nancy A H ardunc II Hulk Art Pr 11 and 11 Daniel R H .1111 rman 31am Holley; Ag IJIAn Pv ATA 11A PauIM. H 011w PM if RS NA MAercas AMAP SOH H hrianherJI H.nnvu1y RIquunml NI. AIM AMA NAMA Smut! IJNHX Rtheua A H I'tmke Nm Hap: D Pr D So H .1qu Womens H Imrm Harryl. H.unningham. Iidlflvlcl, Fm Su, Tau Plu Delta, 151 Sm Ier. W'muImmn's Team Graduates SXHVd HINV NOILVEIHHIEIH NOLLVEIHIHII aunadvuam JHIIL'IIIOIHBV AGRICULTURE AGHIIIULTUHEE AGRICULTURE Wyilliamj. Davis Pgb ER M ERML CI ub Leland M. De woody. Springfir NJ ERI H ERM Club 1M 5 Wald. Dinda Sum Collrge. ERM Edward G. Daugherty. PbIIII Ag Ed, Soccer. Swim, Karate Club, Bhall Judith L. Eberle. Port Trrmrmn. AE RS. Ag Std CnCl. Ag Std Scnamr, Std Hear Comm William A. Fernald, BerIIbI-m. Agra DonaldJ. Fitting, Nm' Hope ER. Susan L. Gleixner, St Mary. An Bio, Them X1,Pre-VetClub Stanleyj. Glow acki Hollaml Em Em Assoc Eco-Amon Club, Golden Key. 1M5 Gregj Hanczar Oakdalr Agra Golf Agro Club Benjamin A. Heplbum. Momamvillr. D Pv, Phi Delta Theta. Wresthing. D SciC Tom R.Eoenik e uSIate Collrgt, FIISI Karen S. Horn :kcr Sbippemburg. AII Bio PI: Vet Club Amy Hbu net. Galina, A,g Delta Thcta Sigma Carl A Huuel Erie NY. Hon Hort Clu Dawn EJones, IV Chum. An Pr, Equestrian Team. B and B. Livestock Judging 'Ieam Mark T. Keller. er Lion, ER Ml Pausl H. Knight Ain'ille, Ag Alpha Gamma Rho D SCI Club IBM ric S.V Krieger. LIgom'n Ag BMIAII Pr Tau Kappa Epsilon Football 8 and B Amber L. Lange. Stale Callegt, AII Pr, Alpha Omicron Pi,Ph1 Sigma Kappa. Pre-Vn Club Kevin M. Lohr. Oxford, Hort, Phi Mu Delta David R. Long. MWIIDNNX'IIlf, Agro, Delta Theta Sigma. XM's Patrick Lydon, Sayre. Admj Lou uis LT Ma llios PbIIa. Ag BM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mktg Club Katherine M. McCorkle. AIImIou 'l, Agra, Agra Club-Sc Greg Moran. Haunford Agra jun niceM. Mu ummey. Sanka AgBM Carl E. Niedzielajr Clmnon. Hort Pi Alpha Xi. Hort Club FFA Agro Club Golden Key Ag StdC ncl Brian M. Novello. Sharon Hill A: GMretchen L. Obcrst Conyngbam Ag Ed FFA BandB Vball Jody L. Pacncha. Villiarmport, ERM Roger C. Peril. Girard, D P, Delta Theta Sigmn-Sec, D Sci. D SCi Club. DJudgin Tum Michael A. Phillips, Pgb, Ag BM. Kappa Alpha Psi. Blk Caucus. mhiel PlummerJaanIown, Far Pr, For Soc, For Prod Res Soc Woodsman Team Donna M. Ponzo. Newxoum Squaw, F! 3d Michael S. Proudfool. CMImIIIe Ag BM Jeffrey A. Pumnm. WIIIIamxporI. P Sri Suzanne Richards M0055 ERM ERM Club Robert D. Rowley. Indiana, Hon, Alphac Gamma Rho. Pi Alpha Xi Hon Club Hort Sho ow-Mgr Ag SCtd John M. Schooley, WI IIIIaranorI, ERM CBA Std Cncl jazz Club ERM Club Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 423 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Evan G. Pattishall,jr.. Dean. 424 Graduate: Pbm'agmpby by 8111 Rmmg. E I E o v ,J z o 2 x 1: s h I: J E - 'f x E . g 4; , .5 .sligxd $ $- Studems preparing menu items for The Maple Room. What do you like about your major in HDev? I'm in the general option of IFS. and I like i! a lot. It lets me Create a program of almost anything I want to do I'm very active in Women's Studies. and I can use then interesI within IFS. What you do is take basic IFS courses and go on from there. There's no limit and lots of flexibility. Valerie DcPopc Uhh - IFSI Why are you in HDev? When I was a freshman I was in Busincss. Bu! I liked Human Development courseso So I switched. I can help people. get involved. more than in business. Sandy Stein Uth - HDch Pbetngmpb; by Pedro hcomba. Human Dev Ch Pr . . Elopment Student Council: Front Row: Sandi DiMatceo - Treasurer, Lucas Baker - Pu blicity :Iznany Kathy Solan - Dean's Advisory Board. Strand Row: Laura Hague - Historian, Dawn Moran o Vice SI em, Pamck Lydon - President, Tom Palamar - Faculty Senator, Mary Basista -- Secretary. Human DcveloPmcnt 425 Laura L. Anderson Vmwrmu n Admj, JAII PA. Legal Soc GregoryJ. Ba rlow Lnitmum Adm AGAPI' Kelly A Barrciro Pgb Admj Delta Kappa Phi S1gma Alpha Chi SGA Sec Culleglan-I Ed J MichacIBeck Colum: a.mA11m,j Delta Ch1 Deborah K. Bickle Humngrm Admj JAG PA Legal Soc I ynthla D. Bies 141d Haunt Admj JAG C IIRA IM 5 TeresaI. Bo Iden.I CbambenburgJ Carolyn R. Bonar NAYliflf Irm N dlhlmj3 Them Xi Navigators GaryB.B rown Reynaldwil e mj David I3. Bucher. Alumna Axlmj Pi I amhda Phi Joth. Burke. Pbila .4de JAG PA Lrgal SOC CCC IM's LauraJ Cerar library, Admj ARHS-Prcs CIIRA Pres Parmi N011 5 David lB. chrcone. Pgb, Admj. Phi Beta Lambda. PA Legal Soc. RifIcC John Rlu I hilleri. Moan: Admj S1gma Nu JA Ronald M Cunha Cranbede,A11mj Ph1 Kappa Iheta IFC JSIISIIP :IO NOIIVHISINIWGV Penny Dapontes Buvlmglan NJ AIIIIIJ, Kappa Alpha ',I'I1cta PA legal Soc SpamshC Iub RobertS.DougI331III Flemington NJ Aij Alpha Kappa Lambda Lambda Alpha Epsilon- -Prcs Golden Kcy, Univ Scholars. Patrick 5. Durbin AlMtaa:a, Admj Pi Lambda Phi, IFI HJAG Circle K Stage Bandl DanielJ. Ebner. Pbila Adm mj Sharon L. Edwards. SI Thoma: VI, Admj, Alpha Phi Alpha Jerome EIIerbee. PbIla, Allmj, AROTC,JAG, IM's Kathcr ine A. F.emon TamIRI'uer NJ, Admj Marcia K. Fitment Alloon r1,a A mJ Alan W. Foch: Alumna Admj JAG PA Legal Soc IM 5 Robin D. Foore. Tbomawillt AdijA Richard H. Galmarini Pgb Admj, JAG Kerrie A. Gloeckl, Pgb, A,d'mj Sigma PiAC Lynda L. Grquras Allmm Part, Adm, R1cky R. Guth. Catamuqlm. Adij AG ABx ing Kathlcen .R' Hadl ock Nomlon Admj Pi Kappa Phi CIIRA PSOC IM Wendy K. Heyd. Liberty, Admj, Zeta Psi, USG,JAG, PA Legal Soc Leslie A. Hoffman. Manmwille, Admj, Golden Key, PSOC David R. Huet. Tarentum, Admj, PA Legal Soc, Nit Divers DianeJ. Hunter. Hod Bolmm, Ade,JAG-Treas. LAE. ARIIS Joel B.Johnson. Mabmon, Ad'an, Wrcstling EIHIISIII' :IO NOIIVHlSINIWGV Karen A. Johnson Bala Cynwyd Admj Ml Hy E. K.ane Havertown Admj Kappa Kappa Gamma RA Amonia D. Kelpsh Wealbnlj, Adm Mary T Keyvinski. Warren Ade,JAG IMs Mary E Kovach Nonbampton, Admj JAG IM' 5 Tennis 426 Graduates ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE AndreaL.Kun7,Pglv,.4JmI.L1Imhdd Alph: Epsilun, CluzdI-n Key, PA leg; .115 Jan E. Lach, 1:117:1111111, Jmil 1M 5 ThomaSM. Lan 110.6116 Pm1'.1, .4JmI Susan E. Legge. ,,lll11umpm 411m 1 Christopherj lepping, va I.14ur.14,1!mI IMs Michele L Lew Pink, 410:! Barbara E. Lipton, Pixilu. :1an I Teresa M Luchetti Wilkm Bum, .411 : I IAG, PA Legal Soc Patrick M Lydon, Saw: 411mj Lorrie A. Marushok Whitehall, 4Jml, Iheta DelIIIChI. PA Ingl S01. IM 5 Sup CourtiIusz Dominic C Mascheri Rmeg, AJMI, Lambda Alpha Epsilon SW ijunkin.FnJonm.14Jml. Lambda Alpha Epsdon, l STE, IACJ Dainne M. McKenzie. Hing, .4ij, Phi Kappa Thtta, IM'S Denise M. Morelli. 5134qu, .V4Jm'I, Theta XI, Legal Affaxrs Bruce A. Muhlberger, Belblrbrm, 14vaI, Baseball Danich Murphy NorlbpmNY. .4Jml Soccer Susan E. Newton Him. 41!m-I. Lutheran Sth P1:nsh IM' 5 Beth A.Nielson,lla1rrtuu II 4Jm I, jAGJM 1U Salxmore M. Nu:ifora Bmmmxll, 411ml, PA Legal Suc L R TC, Karate CIUH! halhy D. Pascoe 1I11'Dona111, 4,JmI Allnc Chnstian Iel DeniseM. Pasquini V'.:1hmgtun NI, 4JmI, 01 1M: Karen L Pomorski Erie 14JmI, IA G, 1M3 Mary E. Purc.cll Hbg.14JmI Alpha ChIOmega, Golden Kn. .IAG Cathleen C. Quinn. .I1orton.. ml Frames C Rafter, Sxmmnn, .4Jml PA legal Sm, Sigma Tau Gamma Vivian A. Riddick,.411mmun .4Jml,l 'er Mary Roy, Hamburg, Adm I,1 niv SChOI:rSkI115I Rd 131118411945 Johnj. Rubackjr. Sbamoiiu, .,N.4ijj 1,PAl.egal Soc P504 GregioryS. Saroka. Harpurmllz 1N1 4Jm au eA. Saxc Ever ! 14ij Lambda Alpha Epsxlon Alpha Lamblda Dell ta IAG Brian D. Schellhase. Clwmbenbyrg, 4ij, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Donna M. Scherling, Pgb. 14ij, PA Legal Soc, Flow Hockeys-Pre Mark Schneider. Pgbn4 411m I Theresa A. Stashik Sbmrou 11,41ij, lambda Alpha Epszlon, Golden Kn, Phi Eta Sigm a Bren da M. Stewart Hummelhtourx .4Jm-l. Lambda Alpha Epsilon-chg, Golden Key. Alpha Kappa Lambda IAG Margaret! R. SIrasburger.Non11!ou'n. :1ij Gigi L. Sullivan SpringJa David W. Ta cek e.tl Cbamiz:7117urg,141!ml Michael M. Tate, Frederirk .4ij David A. Taylor. P6114, Aij Human Development 427 RohlrlP.Th0n1a8 Plnla Ihlml WrIsIlIng Gregory .8. Thompson OIII mm, A m 8h4run I Tolivu Start C 'ollege Admj jJACI, IIIIIv C IIIIII Earlene Triple P171111 AIfm-j. Kappa Alpha PI Rose A. UlII ny. lirtbd Park, Arlmj Brigmc M Vacs an I1IrIIr171 NY, IJml PA chal 80: III B LAUI'IA.VIIICI1!IHO.Hdll'an,Athll,AIphJ Gamnm RIHI 13:an A. Warner, Sum Valleyr, Azlmj Caroline P. Weaver, Oxford MD, AIlmj Anm: 8. W'ilson, Rau'rmr, AJm'l, l'mv SchulursJAG Elinbeth A. Ziegler, Tm'mulv, Aij, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Goldtn KC'I Alpha Phl Delta AROTC, Basketball Onent Club Walker L. Ashley. jevrey Clly IV, C amD Football Melvin Brooks PbIluf 4 Mar yT, Brown, Beaver, ComD, Com D Std SIIL' -PrrsASec, EHRyIK ARHS Denise M. Burns, PIIIIIL'IIIE, ComD, Com D Std SIIc-Scc, PSOC, h Club Laura A. Campbell. I'M Cum D Cum D Std SIICDV Pres PA Luca 0L Jeffrey N. Goldsmith Iarryluun MY ComD, 1 SC: Hillel OHS Cullcglan SM I Kimberly M. oyce SanrlItm, CIImD Com D Std So Sandraj. McLaughlin, MIKeaII CrImD, Soc Wel Club Women' s aausnr :IO NOIlVlllSINIWGV Churux john M Mung, 1an? C omD, Cum D Std SOC Planners Assm AVAPrc Amy M. Naples New CaIII: CIImD Golden Key Com D Std SOC, CIrIJIe K WHIRM Thomas A. Palamar bPomulla, CamD, Com D Std Soc. Acad Asmhly, IVSG, H Dev Std Cncl Dancne R. Thomas-Smith. Farrell, ComD, Com D Std SUI iTreas, H Dev Std Cncl Lisa K. Wilcox, Canton, ComD, Golden Key Com D SId Soc, Rugby Club Januclyn R. Williams Pbila CrImD Track Alpha Phi Alpha Elk Caucus-Sca Mm AI fair Mark B. Wise Cbelnnbam Co mD, Kappa Alpha PSI Blk Caucus Heather A. Adams Clmam FSHA, PSHRA, College Rep Gayle L. Baker State College, F.SHA David A. Bedway.Camlei11,FYI Torcy L. Blackwood Erie FSIIAI Ith Mu, Alpha Kappa Lambda, PSHRSJRC 7 V-PreI Keith W. Bliss, Dwrm, FSHA, PSHRS, HSMA, IM': Emily F Blueslone Alllmn Park FS,HA PSHRS, IM'S Richard B. Braund, Gllmmm, FSHA PSHRS U SCI Matthew W Brenneman Ml Holly Spnngj FSHA. PSHRS Blue BA nd Patrick G. Brough IIaIIerIouI, ISIIA, PSHRS CMAA- V Pres ems IM's 1N3Wd0'lEIAEIII AllNlllNlNOil Kelly L. Brown. Stair College FSHA Kappa KappaGa mm :1 Janet H Brycki Marlon ISHA, Phi Eta Sigma- Sec, Phi Upsilon OIIIICrun OmIcrIIn Nu SeC, AI ha Tau Ome a SDA Rohen L. Cannon I.eel1dale,FSHA HSMA V Pres, PSHRS, Diana L. C imino. Baldwin NY FSIIA, Pi Beta Phi, PSHRS CHRA Craig Coul'ton,A11mt0wn FSHA, 1M 5 428 Graduates FOOD SERVICE AND HOUSING ADMINISTRATION joanm frokc Il -1rmn.II:rv.FXH-1 Robin 5. 1unmnghnm .3111vr1141. N'I. HIM .Nouer MILhdIl1 Dalbor. V1111! Cad 13;: F5114 PSHRS.1U II p Y nun; DanUL,1M'5 Andrcn L. Danner. Hal'ertuu'v. FSIH. Alpha Omu run PI. Alpha IpNIlIIn PIII.PSI1R.N' Dinm-K.DdimIIn.Pl711'i1.p imrg FNLH. PSHRS .NDA Scoll1. Emen, ll .1er-1m: FNI Diane L. Fdirbanks, 311111111 p4. F3114, PSHRS- I run 115M N CIN1AIN. 0L Lynne A. Fellin. 11 Hashim, FSHA. HSMA. PSHRS Francine F. Ferraro. SImrItuvz. FSHA. PSHRS, CMAA Jeanne M. Frcnxky. Allrrllnuvr, I1'SH.4,PI Btu Phl, PSHRS. lM's Roccugrippo SImrxtuu F3114PSHRSJISMAXSMAA HollyS .Hac ker. .4110:qu 71,!751431. 114 Suuna Della 11:1 ta Delta Delta Su' PSHRS, Karen L. Haffke 137211er FSH 4, Sluma Hm I psmlmiT Yrax Conan 11mm Rr- 1 rcauun PSHRS Chamber Che Y vonne M Kells,BuumlBrook1NI.15514.4. PhIl pmlun Umuron, Gunma Snuma Suzma-V -P..rt PNHRS De niseA. Kingkiner PI'viIa FSH4. PNHRN Rita F. LaRocca, GlmsiJe. FSII'A David M. Lananze, .N'orvunmvu, FXHA, PI Kappa PhI Ann L Lynch 1511,0011 FSHA PSHRN Ausn'n B. Maror. E R11; tau .2y NY, I-SH..4 Alpha Kappa Umbda Brianj. McCann Hovluu FSHA Football PSHRS RichardS ' N,.MCClemmy P411111. FSH4. PSHRS CIN-1AA .13 P Null HI'Krrrpon. FSHA. Alpha SIgma Phl Leslie K. Ostrom, Frrrbold NJ.F Timothyw. Pins, $1.111 Cullrga, FSH.4. PSHRS-Pres HSMA Scott W. Remmey 1111111117. FSH 4.!511 ngma Delta Beta Theta PI. PSHRS Wendy H. Rhoads, HedforJ NI FSIIA.A1P1M ChI Omegd PSH IRS Mark G Rogers, Ha: 1mm I1 FSHA 4Ph1 Gamma Delta Thom as E. Ruscim', Aliquippa, FSHA. CMAA Pres. SGA PSHRN. HSMA 1M5 Susan E. Schcrb. Pgb. FSHA, Slgma Delta Tau. PSHRS. RHAB Thomas R. Schollenberger, leanan. 17514.4. PSHRS Daniel L. Schwartz, ng vf Prmm FSH Stephanie R. Smith Columbia MD. FSHA Alpha Kappa Alpha Karen M.Sommer BereIPark. FSIH CharlesW'. Sosinsk i.jr Lirulm INI, FSIM Golden Kn. PSHRS Donna M. Sxauffer, Blue 8111, F511 Linda M. Stofko. H.515. FSHA. Alpha Ch: Omega. PSHRS. IM'S Lisa A. Thoder. Bribiebrm, FSHA. ChI Phi. PSHRS. SDA, IMLs Denny Thomasik.4llmtou-r1. FSHA, CMAA-Trc Kimberlyl. Train ner Coopnsiwrg, FSHA PSHRS V'- Pres J can N. Ulicny. Mer Ro' tr. FSHA. Pi Beta PhI. PhI Kappa P51 Human Development 1150 IIrLgury S.V1m.'uI.I I'Im rlYII Imp IXII I AIPIIJ IJIH IIIIICILH IJNIIR.N IIItprIIIIs Ruhln D, NWald. Ummmlr NI IMIII IISMA Prtm I MAA IINIIR. J. Thumds W alkinn IJIIIyrI Pavia, I1NII,11, IISMA. PSIIRS Randall M. W 1:her, SI Marya ItSIIJI. IIIIu Ipulnn PIII Philxp D. W'ciss. GIIIIIIqu n NI IWIIII. IIIIRA, RIIAII, IMK Liw Wemlcl I m ?'HIIHIIII' N,.I HH Dunwl H. WIIIII'bIrg. .S1ImII'rn11, IXIIIICI 4PSHRS IISMA ScrginF. Youmanx XIIIIMIIIIIIII I XIII Andrea D.Y1mnkins PM; ISII,1.I DrIrIIIIIx KI-xInI.AIL1x;In1Icr.P1II I.IIr1II M. Anderson PI'IJ IIP1 IIPAI luh MkrgI luh IIPA N1wxl1111: rI umm I Ruhln B. AnIIrcvuxon, .Hmnmwlu'IuI III'A. Alpha X1 Delta, Delta I 'pSIIIm. IIPA I IUIN Durothyj. BIIhUJL'kI Van Lullpgc'. IIPII, Delta Dclm Drlta, PI depa PIII MIIrIyJ. Barney. IHIIIIIMJ. IIPII. Sigma PI. IIPA I'Iuh I'ynthia I . Bclgraxe. SIJII' Callqlr, IIPXI. IIPA Huh Paula RK. Bcrardincllinlrnn Cln INI IIPA. thc SI: Int Hume. HI. IS Howard L. BIIchchr WIIIII:IIIIIIIVI7I. IIPXI R. Brennan PIYIIMI 1.1!,KI1ppII Alpha P51,IIlkI.aIILus, II'AFIW'II I.luh,l I I. Pol Iird MIL'hacl Brown, PInIIl. IIPA, Mk Std IIHIOII1 rV-Prcx lvy'IJ.Hrud1.-r. PInIa. IIP.11. IIIJA Hub PrIsCIlla K.I:ann1m.l.1gnmer, IIPA,PIIII$1II SIKHIJ, PhI Kappa PIII. Imlden Km. IIPA Club Ja mes II. I'asmcr. PHIL IIP'i IIASII IIIleIlIIh NIIAS, 1M3 Yvonne D. It cy. Immn IaIIxIN II I'hcryl L. Ihandlcr IIIII1 IIP11, IIIIAIIIIII IMIIRA RIIAB, I SO, Maryj. I.'.hiriuI PHIL IIPA CIIIOIIIcga IIPAIIIIII Rohenj, Ilemcms, Allmmu. IIPI1 Margaret A.I,1mdri1k, CIvau'III, IIPA Earl R. Iruvc, Sumrrm kmzion, IIPI'I. Alpha 'llIu 01mg; Susan M. Damels, IIIIIfIFIIj, IIPI'I. I '80 Karan.Dclic..HIKm R1lz'i.1.IIP.'I,A1pIIII Slgmu Alpha Luna Y Del. ukc PI1I7 IIP 1i,Alph;IX1DcIta PhI Kappa Ihcta IIPA I IuhI 5A Diane S. Demlzhak, Kandy Ridge. IIPA I.ymhia A. Docbler, Fairfax V.11.IIPI1I, RA,IIPA Club, SAHI'HN Patricia A. Donerer, MIII IIaII, IIPA, IIIIIdc-n Key,I.1r1l:-K Juhnj. D'Iied'ziak, S'Iarrmnduab, IIPA. IIPA IIuh, Std Iur LIIC Sarah A. Fiehrer. P115 IIP11 CIIIOIrIcga AIIICIII, IIPAI luh Perry S. Foch! 0le IIPA Penn PIIIy-ers Beverlty L Frns Pgb IIP,,4 ImIdIn Key IIP AIHluh IIIIOmega Garyj. Gaydosh Halmnuy Czly IIPA WIDI M SaIlIng I luI Kartn M. George. IIIJX IIP11 III'm Ambass- lrcas Wrestlmg Mgr, SA Gradumes NOIlVHISINIWUV GNV 9NlNNV'Id Hl'lViH N0l1VH1$INIWOV NV BNINNV'Id H11V3H HEALTH PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION HEALTH PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION Julia M. Godillot RnyrufovJ. HP1 HPAClub Sara Goldhersz Fairlaun N'I HPA PhI Beta Lambda Phx KAppa SIgma HPA Cul b lM's MIChaelJ. Graci Lebanon HPA P1 Lambda PhI COBSCA HPA Cl uh Kathleen Grigor Lan'bmum HPA HPA Club VarClub Std Archivr lub Grace AC. sbushue. Mariam NI HP1, Gamma SIgma SIgIm HPA Club.1 Karen D. Harbaugh. Grumlnurg. HPA. Gamma Sigma ngma. WHRA HPA Club MarkJ. Hoffmann. Pgb HP1 HPA Club Alpha Kappa Lambda. 1M5 Kathleen Hoover Pgb HPA HPA Club Lynne C. Houcke :zmdenport HPA, PhI Kappa PIII. Golden Key, HPA Club 1M 5 NoreenT Hurl:y. WilirHIBuwp HP.1,Alpha SIgma Alpha HPA C lub.S AB Marcia R. Huston. Stair College, HPA. Golden Key, Phx Eu Sigma 01 Unw Chou Women s Chorus- Sec Holly A. Hutter. Pbila HPA Karate Club? SOC jane L jackso n Gailbenburg MD HPA. Alpha PhI OL LIon Ambassadors-Scc Kathleen L. Jnniszcw ski, RradmgH Robert H Johnson. 5! Mary, HPA HPA Club Erin A. Keurncy, StnmJIbnrg HP 1. Kappa Alpha Then. IM's Kathleen R. Kelly. Htubey, HPA. HPA Club Robert R. Kleman Lona! Gap. HPA Alpha Kappa Lambdn-V Kim E Kram:r. State College HPA Gamma Sigma Sigrnngv- Pres HPA Club. NROTC DrillTeam PSOC DL' SStd C.ncl- Pre Ellis: M. Krupensky. Pgb. HPA, Kappa Alpha Theta. lnd' Dancers Jill K. Laury. Allentown, HPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon Joseph D. Lavelle, Fanuma' NI, HPA, HPA Club Denise L. Lehman, waillr, HPA, Blue Band, HPA Club Suzanne M. Lovrinic. Yardlry. HPA, Alpha Xi Delta, HPA Club, SAB Chcryl L. Love, Hanq. HPA, Sigma Tau Alpha. Circle K HL'B Mary C. Lucier. Nmmoum, HPA Tina L. Margolis. Drab . HPA, Beta ngma Beta, HPA Club Brian R. Maser. State Collcge, HPA MJill Massenn. Rmd'iug, HPA, Alpha PhI Carol D. McCanney. Manmville, HPA, Delta Tau Delul ASHPA-Scc. SAB Valerie A. Mandi. Iobnuou n HPA HPA Club PSOC Kevin Mornson. Shara n,AHP Susan A Mullin, Monrtmnlle HPA. HPA Clubx Delta Gamma MonicaJ. Murphy. DrWitt NY. HPA. Kappa Phi-V-PresI Swimming, HPA Club David M. Nnvarra. New Caule, HPA. HPA Club Carol A. Pascrba. Commangb. HPA. Golden Key, Gym Club Christine E. Palicrno, Fairfhld NJ, HPA, Tau Epsilon Phi. HPA Club Amber R. Pensyl. Danvillt. HPA. Alpha Chi Omega, Chi PhI, HPA Club, HPA SId Cncl Linda H. Perlman, Snrtaumaa Nj, HPA, HPA Club, PHRHA Susan M. Pividori. Home! City, HPA, Gamma PhI Beta, Them Chi. PSOC. PNRHA. HPA Club Human Dcvclopmen! 431 LHHIIIII, RIIIIINL-I, III 11.1 IIIII IISI II III Hm L4 'I I IIIlI VAIII IIS Ndnt8 I. Rcilmvycr. KI'I'II'IINHIIIr'lY'. IIIIJI KIIIVIIII IJIII Pru I IIIIIVIIHII I m .inIIlJ III StI'pIIIInII- A, Salerno. 81 ,;III7IIII4I'I' I I., III'. I, Xcm Pm. IIPA IIU'V IIIH I'Vl s I'rIn P SIII-crin, SIII I .IIrIIIIIIIII' IIII, III'.'II IIIII KIMIJ IIII'III K.Il t11A. ShrrtleI'II III; 'I, AIIIIm Suznm Alpha MM '1 nun. IM 5 KL'IIH A. .SImImIIm. ,IIIIIImIII IIIII'I', IIPHI, IIIJAI IIIII. Nrw I.II4' Damn III SIIJI kcr, I'I'II, IIIK'I, I rm SI IHIIAIS. AIpIuI IIIIIIIIHIII DI'IIII V IJzu, VI I IIIx SI IIHIJIH MII hI-II- R, SIurnIIIIU, I II l'IILlII, III' 'I, AlpIIII I III I IIHI'VLIII IIPA I IUI7 DLIHL' SI Slaho, 'II'IIIIIIIII r1, IIIIJI IIIIII II.IIIII ASIIPA IH'.IS I.JufH.' III Thnnhn. IIII'II, III'.'II IIIJA I IIIII VIIIH'S, SAIS D'IMIII W tISh, 8IIIIIII IIIInm XI, IIP'I Iymhm AI WAnIhIIlII, 8mm I IIIIIII IIPI 'I III'AI IIIIl SAII, PSIK, IrIan uh I'r'. II.II k7 Mu VIrgInIIIL Walsun, II I III I47 IIP I IJI'IIIILI I IIIUIIH'IM RI WIIn hrum IIIVI III1.I InII IIII Kw, IIHHKS PI Kappa AIFIIIASIIPA Prcs Dmld W'. W'Clht'flII-lr., I.IIII'II.JII, IIIK'I, IIIH Kdmm I'IIII SH, IIIJAI ILIII NOIlVHISINIWGV GNV BNINNV'Id Hl'lV3H Iirulg S, Wheeler. IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHII. IIPJI Thomas RI W'hIlc. PIIIIJ. IIPI'I, IIPA I IIIII DMIIUI W'In, 8IIIIIIIII'IIIUE NY, IlPxI, IIPAI Inh, IM's thux D. Young. PIHIII. IIP.'I, RA. IIIIA I IIIII. SAIL IIIk IIIUILIX Amy B. AIkL-n. PI'II, II8 Lisa B Albcn. PIIIIII, II'8, II SI SI II IIVI x Denise A, Alxer, .NIII wlIlIIIIIlLIIHN, II 8' Mary WI Andrews, III'IIIIInl, Il 8,Ii;III1II'III IJIH 15cm, 'I'IIctII Dclm IIII. WIIIRA, II'SI 'SI I, IIVIK Mary F HHKOS, I'IIrIW, II 8I II'SI ISO, SAI'I Beth E. Bamax, N I I'7IIIIIII'I'II II'8, GIIIIIIIII SIpIIIII SIgma, II'ISI 780. PIIIIIIA.SkII1uh,lIIeruh Vida R Bancv P IFIJYVIIIH, II:8 I Imhuj HankI, PII; II8 241.4qu Alpha Ihcw I III Anne Barth 8IIIIII. Implml II'.,8 lIu Kappa l pSlIUn, II S1 S0 JuanncI. Bclu IIInIrIIIIn, lI'8.I jumne M. Bcnncu. PmmlII II'8, IISI S0 lMx, Alpha PIII Brooke chxingcr, .S'III IIIIIIImIl, II'8 II 8! 80 K3 lhyA .Bcrcu kI WIIIIHIIIIImI WHIIIIA'I II'8, II'SI' S0 Dchra E.Bloom, WIIII.Irr1I-VI.NY.'II8,I nu SIhUlIrdm Imldcn Km, PIII I pHIUIIUIIIIIrIIIII AIIIII ASIIIIIII II Div SIdI Julia A. IIIIIIWLII.PIII1.II'8. Alpha PIII EIICSSd F I. aplan .IIIIIII fIIIIIIII II8, PSUL Vh.IH I lub I.h4:ryI R hnsidy, 'IlImma Il8 lI .Sl SH IM 5 chfrcy M. I olL-man, IIIIIIMIMQII II'X SandraI I onovcr I.Wivale IF8 I mv SIIIIIlIrx Alpha 1 amhda DCIIII CIHHICS Wumcn III IHU Rcbecu L I russ, Hap Iinztum II'8, IIIIIIILII Kq Katharina E.I.ubII,PIIIII1, II' SEIlflIllS II'IIWVi UNV 'IVIIUIIIIUNI IHJ Gradualcs INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY STUDIES INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY STUDIES Ridhird D 1' unimings 51111111.:111111171 1111 K4141: C1ub L11 1' 11' Andrea. Vp.mg1':71 . Valerie M. Dz-P Mp 117111111111'1.113.115.5150.WomenLoIlr Pres Ann T. Dolan. 1.111.1711171X1' IFS. 51111.1 1111. 115150 Karen 11. Durnherg. L'mirv 5.111471; IFX, 115150. 11111931419165? V-Pru Beth A. Durnbldser..1111'zvuns1'11. IFS. 1J1 K.1pp.1Alp'11.1.11'5'1'.50, 111111111111 Judi A. Eisenbrowxn Fm .3'1xlm. 1H 111111111: Dehrnj. 1 .11 1111.111. .11: rnuk L11nat1 chasiuk 1317111111 1111 .X'l IFS 11.5150 15111111115, W' mtc'r Guanl LaurieA.F1yle. .11111'11111 . 11 .1, 115150.151A15YL Rubin L. Fousx. 71171111111111 IFS 011111611 Kn, P111 1 p51111r1. 0111111011. Onucnm N11 11 . Lisa A. Frigo. leu'n Ru11.l'1$.2m111n111 511.111; 51gm451' 1'10. 115150 Christine Ginoccheui. W'rlz'r.-.8.urve, IFS, VbJH. V211 111111. 11.11111 1 anelnS ..Golden W'Illmmjpwr IFS,0111q;11 Kappa 11611.1 1151' 50 1151's AR115 511' C alherine A. Hales. 517.11111171.IF.1.11'51 SO, NAEY C35e1 11m Hallman.PerLulr, 1175.60111e'n K61,L1m11mn Nu-Trcas' Lindy A.Hamiom111.81111'11m7gJH. L arol B. H: rling 11151111111 7: IFS 5xgn1111e'1u 11111. 11.51 50.1CC Rae A Hc'lrick 111.4171: 115 G olden Km 11 .5 Kerr, A. Hollier 1.11m 11111. IFS. W mter Guu'd'x Beth P. Hughes, Spam; N1- IFS. 11:51 31141-1 Rhonda L.Johnson. 1111711117 Cvrri', IFS. 1151150. NAEYC Nancy C.Jolliffe. Camp 11111, 11 5,11'51'.50,1M'S Sharon M. Kains, Snutbumpwn, IFS. 1561.1 511111111 Beta,Sk1C111b Roxann M. King. Sinking .Vpnng. IFS, Sigma C111 C indy M. Kntrr. Slate 1111112111 115 111115115 Ellen nLungholn3 W rrtflrlJ X'I IFS. Goldenh km. P1111' p51111n Ominon 11 51'5 Iris L. Lipscomb Plvlla, 11' .1. Elk c.1111 1111. Drama Club chraA.Long.Ef'1m11'Kw, F5 Marci A Lopuck Stale U'u'lcqe. IFS AmyJ. Lyons Leuublmq. 11'3. Delta Gamma Nanch, Meier 131,111,113 Nauunmrs KathyL. Metzgar W',.1r7r11 ISF Donna iL. Morgan Pbmoutb 1111111113 11 ? 1151' 50-V- Pres SABl Jan L.'Mosiernlnbnjlnu'11, IFS. thll Joan E.Murphy.AlIrxm11,11 S.11 '51'SO-PR Marjorie F. Niehenke Youngumd'. '3' Golden K91 1F51'5O Suzanne M. Nocchi SW'merly IFS Sl' B-Pr rse SAG 11 .51' StkTreas Sw1m, Parnassus-St'c Sharon L. O'Brien.Doy1ruuu ,11 . Joanne 5. 0' Neill 61:71 11111.1, 1175. 1151' 50 NAEYLwV- Pres 111C 1055: C luh Human Development 45.1 4 54 Nanny D. men, IlrnI-r I, My IFS, S 01, Inrer- Van! hrmIan l'c WLndv M Pmerson 1mbln HS S11 .SIM JMkI 13IISI,IIM IIS PIIII psxlun OmIImn Beta SIgIIIa Bun Anncllt Rmes, N.III Inn; a I DIanL L. Rtimcr, 11141111114 71,IlS,Sp-.IIII$1IC,ILI1S 1M 5 Sherry L. Schcilhaucr, INrIIIqurn, IFS, Phl ISPSIIUH 1 SIIIICIIIII, Sudden Km AlplnM 1n 1 Smugn HarbaraJ. SI huunhauxscr, Summit NI IFS, SWIIIIIIIIIIIL, HSSI S0 Jane D. .SmIlh, .1114erle Jung, IFS. PIII I'pxllun OIIIII run, Gamma SIgIIm SIpIIIa Rum D, Sputor, W'urmmnlv, IFS, P111l'ISSIlUIIUIIIIImII.Beta SIgIIIJ Btu SkI 1 luh PIIIIIIIHU b FuliusJ Sroln memrun I dun IlS AIphuUIIIII, run PI ll SIS Mikhtlt R..SwarI1,Plnlu HS PIIII pxIlImOInILrIIn Golden Km IM'x Dchral. Sw Mnuger ,,'11IJ.lleIqun IIS US! S0 Melanie A Thompsun State 1.011141! IFS, H .SI SO,NA1YC,ILI Skatc1 lub AnlhonyJ,Turo.1.dmplllll, IFS, H'SI'SU, H Dcv Hunur SIIL, LIIVIc 7S4mdld Layuur IidImr, Newman A550: --V-Prm. PNPwSeI', 1'IIIV Hun! John A. VcnIuraJr,, .leey Nf IFS, LhI PhI, Std Adv theryl D. Warcnker mm. IFS, ILSI' Kuen A. Wenke Bmkmg Ridge NJ II; 1181 SO 56A, ARMS, SWImSlu b Linda S. Williams, Pgb HS IIPSI' SO, 1M5, PhII psIlurIOmILrun PaulaC Williams,,n21llum Robin G Woodrow, Quarrylmlle IIS Ice Skate Club Inz'l Dancers AniIa L Adams, K141; mun 11!:R, PIII MuSV Pres, Slgma PI, PSIXq Ml: R In! hr Daniel A Allemose GrIIyIlmrg, MIER KIm A. Benmn. Vimmn, HER. MIiR Int Crp,Judo Club MarCIa L. Briggs, .Nlumrm IIII, MIER, SIIPA, H Dev Std CnLl. MLR Int Crp Joseph A. Cheponis, SRIIw N'j, .HlfR Gregory D. Church, York, MFR, MER lnt Grp, Skung, P111 Kappa SIgma EarharaJ. Ciampini, Ynungwaaa', MER, MIiR Int Grp, lM's Virginia A. Daily, Nnnhfzeld INy, MER Barry N. DePcppe, Wall NI, MER, Alpha ChI SIgma, IM's Brian K. Edmonds, P5114, MER. Blk Caucus, MER lnI Grp, H Dev Std Cncl, Kung Fu Club, IM's Darcy A, Foster, Pgb, MER, Ml-LR Int Grp, 0L, 1M3, Std Stand Hrd R. Craig Frankenfield. Southampton, MER, IM'x Ann M Geimcr, Bradford MER, Phi Sigma Kappa Roberm L. Gear e MIKmpavt HER, MER lnIGrp ManhaG. Goepcl. NIIIIII, HER, Kappa SIgma LISRJ Gordon Bauer MILK, PI Kappa Alpha, Alpha Slgma Alpha MI R Int Barbara A KuhasII. S'Imwrluu'n, MER, MER Int Grp-SL-I. ,lShCSplanSF-SCI Tamara S. l,igtenbcrg, Rm'beIIH NY, MER, 0L, IM's, Sigma Phi Epmlon Juth, Lomanno, Plula, MER, USO, lM's Valer L. Martqu., Farrell, MER, MliR Int Grp Graduates 9NINNV'Id HIWH GNV 'IVHGIMIINI SNOIlV'IEIH 1N3WNOHIAN3'NVW MAN-ENVIHONMENT RELATIONS NURSING NURSING I?UlhlIdL Margmf'qu HI'HII'IIIII': HI'R, MI R In! IIIII IV I. VIIIII Kdnn L. MLlanrc. II'IJ'I'IIII Own. ,III'R, MI R IIII Um. I In Ir K I Dunc M. IVIVch, 'IIgIINII'J. III IIIIK. 'NKJII anmh, 'X .IfIII X IIEZ Hump 1M 5 Sarah OIILI, Pp , IHIIR, MIIR Int Grpx II-III IIIgI IIIII SLII. MIRA Hrnlamin II. RIIguxII. 'I'w'rl'rr. HISR, KJNII 504nm I Trudy L. 5Irdpel. Mam I IJJII HIIR. H' III! Kn NII R In! hrp 51m I um I Inn! Martin H. Wiw II. I Jn'IIJL HI1R. MI R 1m IIIII 1M x Ifliubcth TI Andcrsun, P.IIII: .XIIVI, Slyl'm IIICLI IIu 5N.X I russ I uumn. I'IIIIRI K.Ir.m I IIIII Mit'hclc A. Bdran. :15 I1. Nun. 5NA, PIIRIH Suxanj. Hdrnonlr'f'c'w'l..Nh'1, IZ'IL III; Cynthia R Hchrrns XI.- WI IIIIIgI .Nm 5'.N' A P5 Alice L Btnson II'IIIIIIIIIIII' Nun SNA HILN IhnII MUM IIIIII. Sumnm ann FIII INIIrI 61mm; 51mm Slunu 5N A. IIIIcI. IIVI 5 Lori A. Bugslsh, l? H.I.'.fr.'uv.u .N'urI Ewnc A. Boumnm. KIIII'IIIIIL Nan, SNA Elimhuh R. Burcin. I..I-1IJI.-XI. .Nuu SNW Inter LIN iImzun Iz'I. 1M x Margdrcx A. Costello. Sun LIWI'I'I'. Nah, SNA Laura f. unn. XIrwIImL Nun, SNA, Intern! I lumen Donna L Fegley. Emme, Nun. Kap VII KI: Ipd UJmmJ. 5N N Becky A. Fcikles. Eur. Nun Alpha Umumn PI. SNA. 1M x LIZI'I A. Ferguson. XIIHHI, Nan. SNA, 1M s. PIII KJEIEM Ihcm. 5rd Kdrifn F Huy.d II II'IIJmIpIIr! NIIII SxmpIu-mx Blur HAIKI Barbara A. Gillan thmmfurg INIuI 5 J. Nlithtlt Hdhuland H KKI'IIPI'VI .N'ur Shnrun L. Hagy. NIJTI'HYI'IIKV, Nun, Gulkicn Key 5NA KrIsK. Heilman Freypurr N'urI,5 I N' Maurunl. chde erson Sprmg .HIIII, Nun AIpIuhammaIXlu SNA Dian: M Heslty. RefluouJ N'ry I KARI R. Hess I1 Ilmmglun DE, Nun 5NA I W Ann M. HOLker hnlulr N'un Iulden Kn Smum Ihru lau PIII Kappa PIII, SNAiPer I'm Sm Joan M H ofbauer. Haney Btu. k .Nun, SNA. PMK C ynlhia M Hoffman PIIIIJ Puxnua A. Johnson Human leJ'L 51ng Hum Iau STNA Ma an E iloncs. Pg .Nu rI SNA I harloue A. KdIf Hurlltrlgd'ur: I Jury :N'un, PI KIIppa Alpha SINA PMX IM Joy F. Kapuschak, Tuyfun Nam. Golden KcV, 51mm IIICIJ Inu, SNA Carol AI Kerestes, BrruIIL', Nun. SNA Hupcl Lhmr, IM x Kay A. Klinglcr, MICI'ure, Nun Sherry Y. Lauver. RIIlvfII'lJ, Nun Virginin K, Little. W'dwmbonu Nun, SIN'A Human Drvclopmem 45 456 1.1rulxn A. I ULkU 17717. ... 1.7 :11 ' IM'IM IRILI. .N.11.11Is Inr1A.I1m h.,I.I.1l1.471 NheriA Marxhhxll 111.4r1111J, N151: SNA SumnI MxDovu-II PI'711l1f11114-r1, N14r1 M.1ryI..McInunh, IV I,.114'71, 1N'14n.SNA,1uII1'xc ReruIquuy, AIPIM I'IH I 111311;.1 Karen 1:. ML'IIOH. 11.111 1.1111113, ,N'I4r-, 1' I11 AIpIm Susan L. Mellon, 1111,11H'HHM'1IIng. .N'I4r1. SNA. II 11111 14 KIIIhIt'L'n 1.. Millvr..1h4111n.1, .N'14v1, PIu K.1pp.1 PI11,.N'11111111'I'I1c111 1.111. NpIm I..11:1I'1.j.1 DcIu. 1 erIr K,'I':-11rm. SNA Justine L. MUII, 111111111111, .N14r1,P1 K11pp.1AIpI1.1,.NNA Elimhuh A. Mounlunllc. l'l11n4171, .Nm1 M.1ryI. MquhIII 112117111714r11 ,N14r1, 51111, I111: Numnnu 1:. Mummu II1111.N14r1,.N'NA,'sIIV1 Mary A Murga. .1mImJ114, N14v1, mldm 1x11 PIn kappa P111 21111.1 I'IMU Iau,IIt'.'1I1I11I11I1 kcIvI A. Myers 11.111141mli411N14r1 S.NA AIpI1.1H110mL'1:.I Sandra L. Mycrson R171l74111-r N'Y .N14r1, SIN'A Sullmg 1, Iqu, IM'x Jane! 1M. w,,'hard .Nru' IVMId, N.'14r1 hnldcn Kw, ngma Iheta Ian OWIILNnm DtIm K11pp.1.Kapp.1 DCIm Shcryl L Nucnkcr 161111117111, N',14r1 GuIdL'n Km 811nm I'heta I.'1u.N11;m.1P1.PI11Mu SKA Mary II. OknpaI Ilarb 111mg. .N'un, S1NA. IM s .Nlhcliu M. Ow sak 11171111714171 Nun, P111 Mu IE. ParfittJilm 8J1, N1411,Golde:n K111411111 5114111106111 113111111 OI. Stephanie L Paul, Slnllmymrz N.14r1,PI11Mu.11cId IIUthx SIN'A 1UIIL-en T Qunglcy Izm .N14 v.1 ..N'A.I Lnnc-I. Ruinmillcr I114. 'lmm Nun, .SN'VA Ir-nriI. Rimm y. N14V1,Sl1gnnI I1UAI'.1u Kuenj RIIIU'.PIIV'IIIN, .N14r1,SNA LuIIL- huhamf. I'm. .N14v1, SNA mPrcs. P8011, 81d Hear Comm Donna L. Sgharnin. Allmlnu'n, .N'un MaryA, Shchck, .Nm Gullr, .N'14v1.Coldcn Key, 51111113 Theta Tau, NNA. IM 8, 51d 11111.1 A5101 Sumnnc Similo. 1.11: MHIJ. .1N1411,Guldcn K61 5111111.: 'I'au Delta PI11I;;HN1;;ma AIphaI.;1mIMIaDzIr.1 Gamma Slgma 511411111, SNA III. 551 Linda A. Smtlku I'pprr 51 Clulr, .N'14r1, SINA Virginia T. SmiIck. R1.bmn71.lIC'I. .N'urr Brenda K.Snyder..111ll!.retle, .N'un, Slgma 'I'hctia 'I'au jacqueline M Snyder Nkmlf, Gln, .N'14r1, k1 CuI Marguerite L. Sny 1.1m P11111117!411.1N141,.r SNA, 11L DunaL. Npcnu: 0771141171.: Nun. NNA IM'S Amy E Springer Bethlehem .mN' Marion R Staub. N'111,e1411!l4 1',N14v1 'GUIdcn Kn. P111 1.111 Slgma, Inttr v.1rs1.hrxxnan IcI, SNA I'SM 1 arul A Slemnko. PM! Mark! N Sandraj SlLrnLr F1441',11411r74l Nu'n, 1::1Idcn Key. SNA Sandraj Sutton. P116 .N'I4r. Graduates 9NISHIIN 9NISHIIN 9NISIIIIN NURSING NUTRITION NUTRITION RebeCI'a A. Theys. Huulmgu'am Nun Helen K. Tyrrel. Rmimlrr NY, NIm' Katherine E. Waddingwn. BoalIfrnvg. Nun, Rugby Maryellen Wagner, Tymm, Nam SNA, LIIIIv Chmr Teresa M. Werkmriswr, Myrny, Nun Marlenel. Wielebinski Mwm Nun SNA Pres Jill A. Wise. Wynmiumg .N'ur Anne Y oum RnnolJIullr. Nuns. H Dex Int House Luanne M. Zabel Pgb. Nun, I QNA Cathleen R. Zach. Pbamixrifla. Nun, SIgInn Theta Tau, PIII Kappa Phi, SNAAV-Prcs Larisa M. Zifchak Babel Park Nun Iugglmg Club IMs DeborahA. Armagost MIKwn Ntm H SI A- V Pres Sara R Beck. Alhmgmn Nun Hm I pSIlon :IIIIILron OnIIcron Nu SDA Alpha Phi Omcga Bcve rly E. Bergmann. Pgb Nun Golden Kn PhIl pSIlCIn anicmn SDA, PSOC IM 5 Karen E. Blank. Lanmun, INuxv, SDA- -Scc. IM 5 Christine L. Bonevilch Summon, Nutr Alpha Gamma Delta 01, Elizabeth A.B owie Gr mu City N'urr SDA Dt'lm SIgma PhI Cherylj. Bruno. Pgb N'utr Phi L psIlun Omicroniv Pres Omicron Nu Chlmrs C CC Alpha SIgIm Al ha Denise M Crognale Camp Hill .Nutr. 001an Km PIII l leUn Omicron Checrleader.5 lennifcrA. Dellapon Purl HaIilJ.IN I Nun, Alpha Omicron PI Diane L. Dudas Cnmupoln N'utr Golden Ke'V SDA-vTreaS Sheryl A. Farmer Bayonne NLN Emily.j Fitch Tom! 0H Nu! Zeta Tau Al Karolyn L. Frey. Radnov Nair Phi l'pSIlon Oquon PI Ben PhI DA joanneP Friedrith. BeIlJelParl: Nutr Cullcgun 1M 5 Kelly L. Gear Satmrnmlo C. 4 Nun Audrey A. Glass. Reading Nulr. Phi I psIlon OmIcron- Pres Omicron Nu-Sec. Phi Eta Sigma Alphn XI Delta PhI Kappa Theta.S SAD Donna E. Graves. Sbingchoun, Nun. SDA, Interwar Chnsnan F91 Mark A. Gubbioni, Plaim. Nun Mnrgaret E, Hale. Bridgru'aur Ny, Nun, SwmImmg Meghan M. Harry. Guilfom' CT, Nutr, SDA, IM's Karen Higgins, Pgb, Nu Karolce M. Kearns. Pbilu, Nun, SDA Judi LI Klein. Pgb, Nwr, SDA, Kung Fu Nanch. Knowlson. Vencziu, Nun, SDA, Sailmg Club judIth F. Landay, Manrmdlt . Nur Mela anie D. Laster. Starr College Nun. Goldcn Key SDA Kimberly A. Leeper. Edinburg,N Karen L Lenyo. Tamath. Nut, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi L'psIlon. SDA. Std Adv Connie L. May. Erie. Nu . Golden Key. PhI l3pSI10n LMTHCIOHI Omicron Nu. SDA Hu man Development 437 MIIIILIIL I,. Mgi-umgal. II111111111r Nun I'mi Icn Km PIIII' pullnn UII: II run V P11 1:311 11 mn N'II VIII II.I SIgIIILI SDA l,InIIdJ.INIt'I1rIiIIL U .1 NI.N11Ir SDA IMI Alplm P L.IIIrto.-n M. MIIIIIInh.1;.111f7I1111. ,NIIIV,IiLIIIlH1A Slgma Slgllhl. PIII delru PIII. NIIA JULII-J. MIdlincr. l'I111'.1. .N11Iv' P1 K.Ipp;IAIpl11I MIH'ICED A. MinIIrIsh, II'.1n1111I111r11. .N11lv. Sigma CIII LpSIIIm-Sm tIIIIIII. NIIA PIImIIII F. MIIth'. L1111r1III1II. :N11IV.SDA Std AI Ix MarnvL. Nnuluk II111,1'1111111111.11 N'1 Ltu n1: K Nnymc I.1'I111!1111 11 .N'1111-. AIpII I 0mm IUII PI I CI SIIA Susrn H.011ing1r IIuII: lay INI'L .NI1I MarpIrI-IE. P.Iradnern. .N11Iv.ADA.NcuIII:IIIA.wI1,.lII- IIut I'IISK I IUII NOIIIHlHN I'dIhcrInc Ii. RJtm-y. IIIIIIMII .II.'I. .va, SDA. PSOC Mithcllc K.Rawu1. I'urI'a,N1111.N'DA.PN'UC Mary If. Ranmauxkas Iz'm .N'11Ir SDA IM'x KJIhIchIC. Rngan Iamuyqnu. .N'111r.SDA GymHub Pillfl'ClaI. Suk mu Png 1 111 r Iisa K SIhsru IY'.1111I111III.1I I NI N11 lxu I.Iu AlpIm. SDA. Iihra K thmu. IlzlluIImrp .N'111r. Blue Band GJII A. SchuxIIIIncIli I1 1111;. N'1111 Kare en V, Scnncn. I 11111 1101!. Nun I'IH I 'Imlun UmILmn. SDA Ginger Sharm. PIUAI. Nun. DI-Im C III NOIllIIlIIN Amy E. Shunk. 51.111 I 111111; N111 Har'bara D. Srctrmnn PI11I11 .N'111 Shirley K.SlcinmanN11111111V1111n .N'ulr SDA Phum IIUIIiSL'I Drama Iimld Coleen K. N'Inner. l'm11111..N'11H Margaret A. .NuIIIan. II11I1'11111111r1. :N'klr Sharon K. UpIIm Iulmm .N'urr. PIIII' pSIIIm Omicron Nancy S W'anko Ippn 81 I III Nun SI A Deborah S.W2Ird. A11111111Pn111111. Nun SDA. PSOC Betsy A Younr !.11111111111111.NN'1111..'I Gary E. chlla Nulrunu I'I;1II .1N'111r BurthI C luh Jamie V. Simian hmanI- .HII 'II .Hulv. Alpha 7.6m AI: Mu'h IIIIIAgSCk NI; Sm I IIII I NherriI Smilnuk IIuIlIIIInIIer' Mu II H. N'.A HA Lllnddj.sl'nlth.IIIIII1I.IIIIVI H1 m mK. Soxnuuski. Bryn .Hau'r I:R' UH. Ii'.RMIlqu N1! Divers. KImu Llu I Christopher Verona. N111 011111. .111 BM EIUM'IIIIIIIIEW Chrisj, Wanwyk, Rmeg, .411 Iim. Prc-Ver Club. Racqucthall Club Thomas F. Wheeler. CIJI Mun r. I'. Hun. GuIden Key. Hort Club. Glu- I Iu Bcrniu: A. While. Ix'11111111r11'llle. .41; Iz'd'IAn Pr. Equestrian 'I'cam. II IAIILI Ii Jerry A. kacrman. P1111, xiylHl, Dclm On. Ice Huckcy Club. NUIIEI CIIIII Terry P, Amadnn. .H1l.11111l.H'I', x111. I'CL. I'SI'BA. Free I' 1t 58 Graduates ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theodore R. Angle IV. Danrzfli, .irt Andrta M. Bc-dm Ith. Sywmw NY. Ani'n Kunm- Ciub. Vtull, Sottmll Stanley C. Cornral, Slut? Colltgi, .in'iv Carla R. Cragvr. .Humuuvu-Ille, .4 EJ', NAEA- V-Pres DaIid C. DeMarco. Grm'r Clly. Lamb. Delta Chx. LASS. AA'A Im Houn- Diane C. Filiaggi. l'munmu'rz, Ar! James R. Heller. Remlmg. Ldn'b, PI Kappa Phx. LASS Susmn M Howard. B J11ff7m Fmr: SID, Aud Asmblx Donna L Hurlbrink B Cith'ff Tim: R0 n S Cvraziano Pgw 4E, Lloyd H. Kuser Delta, Lamb Al ha Gamma Rho. Fentmy C lub Allison. M. LeBaron lerynulr, JamesE. Lewis Lundiwille Anh. Tnanglzb-Prcs BelhE. Lower Boulmh n; 4 Sailmg Club lM's Jody S. Lysek Daylumuw. 4 EJ N1ALA Pres Arr Std LeaLue Jane! D. Priewski 4llmngr VI :1th David T Ramer. YM Tina l RTC Blue BandA Ilhcspmns Michael Selditch Pbila. 4rd Alpha RhoChI, Cynthia L. Shou , Palm m. Ar Iv AIA lnter- vars AIC hnsuan fr! Karen Solal, .Huelrrue, Photo. Collegian, CCC Kathleen M. Sanger. Emporium, .4 Ed. NAEA. An Std League LceJ. W'ashesky. Dallm, VickicleeM. Wohlbneh Llfmmwn Thea MalthewJ. Wolchko Garfield NI. .L'Ir n. CvulLRkn Km. Kappa Slum; 13C. russc C lub AlA l niv Choir Lucas M. Arbuxina FreeJom. Fin. hn Club. Collegxan. NI: vaers. IM'X Kevin M. Arnwme BIwm1Imrg,Au Robert D. Baggerly Firmingmm Eran ngma Alpha I psIlun PA leg Soc laC msse Martin Baker. Lumdale, .Hbtg. IM'J Michael T. Ball. W'ilkeJABarrr, Fm, Delta Kappa PhI. CSG, College Rep Holly A. Bilo. Dn'mont. Atrl, ChI Phi Steven Bohard Frwktille JUNK Km stone Soc Mktg C.lub Soccer 0118 IM Palncia Bookwasller. Stat: Crolleg Jill A. Boyce, Pgir, Fin, l'SG. Fm Club. Ins Club. RA Gerry M. Brennan. Pgb. .Hbtg, Delta SIgma P1. Mkrg Club, CBA Std Cncl, lM's Jeffrey A. BresslerJabmonImrg, Mgmt, Mgmt Club. IMJs Michael D. Carlin Pgb. 4utg College Young Dcm-Pres Scott C. Case Duylulou r: Air! 2g Scott E. Chamberlain 30d. Amg Tennis Club Badminton Club Racquetball Club. Acct Club Jaoath. Coppolino. P ila 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha IM 5 vid M Corwin. Maple Glen 4m'g Concert Bind Human DcvcloPmcnt 439 LIBERAL ARTS Stanley P. Paulson. Dean. 440 Graduates o COlleen Young y- Corresponding Secretary. Pbamgmplzy hy MM! Lulmu Liberal Arts Student Council: Ltf! to Right: Sharon Miller - Recording Secretary, Karen Thomas y President, Bill Pamlon a Vice PresidenL WUuw-zflh'; H Um! KI vat Ourjournalism department is one of the best in the country. Why? It's a broad prugmm' phumgmphy. reporting. layout and graphics. And you Can suppkmcnt It With working on the Calh'gmn ur mhcr publlmnmn. The St'hUUI 1.x chl-known among prufcssionals and other umvrrsltmx. and it' you take: adwmage 0! its ncXIhlllU' wu mm 340 an. Mary Burke l'llth --.qurm Have you had any exceptional Liberal Arts classes? Gannnn's English 415 dams sumcd nw dunking as .A professional. 4nd bchrwng I could be a prutrsxmnul writer. He laugh! pratnml, Iugxcal thinking that n necesssrv in rhr free-lante world.' Jimjoyn: l 1 1th - 151ng What has been your fm'orile Liberal Arts class? 'The shun story c1155 kw Rubemmn was m-mrnduus' IntellettuaIly smnuluing And mxpmng 1H mum hm ,., Ann Fishrrl 11th M'hmml Why are you in Advertising? 1 enjuy exploring thc crcam-c pusslhlmrs 1n excruhmg l .. - reA 1y? Amy Duckett mm A Ade 1 441 Palriua A AIIcger.H11rlzmI-1IU1,1;,4111 K1Ipp14 Iau Alphak Iml Inn Ku AIpIIa IJIIIIMII III: I 11 Flu Ira Sigim ALIVI II 1qu 1.11 Run 8. Amig. Idmp 11le 4111! Namv I Amsur,RmE1n1 1; NJ, .1,4li1' PI IILII Phi PI Kappu AIpIu Adm I IuIs, Mkth Iuh DonnaM.Andrzi1hc-k .Ihmmm, A1111 anomJ. Baskcit, PIquulb Manny, 41111, AI Mm, Mktg Club, Adv! I Iqu,'I'cnii1s 9NISI1HEIMIV Suxan M. Beni Inali I1Ir11ln,41111 SIKHHAIPIHLPSIIUn,ALII1I Iluh Pres Inllcpan- SdIt' tsM Patricia A.Hennis.411minurt'f41111,IIIIIIIcnKn .A In Club, MIUI; I Iub IJrLIc K Sm Itf Jean M Bk kmlrc, D'mrm .4111! Lori A Bnokhmdcr. .HmJau Immk 41111 Mkrg I luh Adm I lub Donna M. Bow: P b 4111!, Ia VII: Id 111I.InutiI.anII1d Layuut Iid W IIIII HI Dir, Mkrg I.Iuh. Pnrmx N1.IIJS.WIn,I'x Who In Amcnmn I IIIIcgcs and I'nnersmes. Liuns P.Iw Nancy L, Iwampbcll I,1mmaltr,41111 AduIluh, PSOI. IM's Kathryn I ascy DuBmx, .41111, Advt I Iqu, I. mlt K Roar n! tIlC LumiAsxo I d, I Iiccrleader Inn IIm Maria A. Iiiarlnnt, Ilark NJ, 411111I'rlk1g, kag I Iuh, Cullcgian, LM'S Debra N. I'ohcn. .IIrnnn. 11111-114410qu Aderllub, Yachad, LaCrmse I Iub, IM 5 Elinbcih A.IIIInradJIrrmzmge,1411111, Advt I Iuh. Photo Club Cheryl L. Cooper, Bnmkmlly, 1411111, AKIVI I.Iuh Anj.DangelJIwwIHzll,141114, RA, Frisbee Huh. l'nn Dilemma Lummit, IIVIIs Kalil: Dcllunc, Imlmrm, .4111; Adv! Club, Skating Club, AMA Pmmuw-VPHA Geraldine A, Durick. Hunimgdun Valley, 1411111, Kappa Tau Alpha Bcrnadcm: M1 Dicrkes, Malveni, Adm, Adv! Club, Mktg Club Susan E. Donovan. Lumdale, 1411111, Adv! IIIub, Alpha Phi Omega Thomasj. Duhbs, Fnlrrofk, 1411111, Kappa Tau AlpIu, Keystone SOC I'niv Sdmlars. l 'SIIKPre, IISGiRep. COIICSG, OTIS, IM'S Ama nda I .Eilcs, Yardley, Adm, Pi Iicra Phi Adv! Club Lorraine E Farrow Pnlnluun .41111, LA SIdI ncl I hrmme L. Eelher Imfaj, A1111! Adv! IIub-V- Pres Iollegian 9NISI1IIEIMIV Janice M. Fullerton, Freepnrt, A1101, Alpha Phi, Advt Club, Panhcl, IM'S Ronald P. Gallop, Flaurtou'n, 1411111, IIIIIcspian-Trcas, V-Pres Brooks S. Geiger, Eamon, Adm, Univ Chou. Glee Club, Advt Club Colltgmn Lindaj. Iyenslinger, Gulmxbcm, 411111, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Lambda Sigma, AdvtC Samuel R. Gen llermuagr, Adm, Phi Era SiLma, Kappa Iau Alpha, Golden Key, Adv: Club, La Vie, lM's Donna M. Greta, Wayne, Adm, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Stc, Advt Club, Photo Club I alhy L. IIrimes, Olemlmw, Adm, Alpha Chi Omega, I ambda Sigma Alpha Ihi RInr-Cha Iain, Advt I IuI I, IM Cheryl L. IIroff,uIariz1zrter,1411vt II DevInt IIouw-Trcas,Un1v Scholars AdvtI Mark B Halxman PbIl4,A11ut, Hera Sigma lictai 7R Ihmn Adv! CIub IuIlchan Heidi A. Hamilton, Erie, 1411121, Mortar Bd, Adv! Club, Lion Ambass Kimberly A. Hancharik Allentown, A5121, Kappa lau Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, Imlden Key, Advr Club IM Bruce L. HC1COLk,FIIHHIdiVILIIllP, A1111! Adv! Club Michael E. Hollway, Freedom, ,411111 Denise Horan. Spuanield,.411121,Culloquym V-Prtx, Mktg Club, Parmi No us Sra rah A Jacobson, PghO 411w, Kappa Iau Alpha I niv SCholars GUIden Km. Advt I .Iuh 9NISI1H3MIV 442 Graduates ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Jackie. M. luminous. ll 1'3: 11 1..':.'. P: 1km Pm XCPIU v.3 HuIIIIu1oIIIIII. II ' Nlndvl. Kaplun. 1.: 'II AMI 1 I- m 1.411;: .m 111.4 ' 1 rDelu1urI.:-.II111..A1JI1'IIEI. 10111 glln Mklg1 Iul'I NImdx. l Im .S'umiarx W III V. Kdr rcn nF Kuru Ar .Jlr1 I. .IU. 7M! K.Ipp.1 Kmqu UIIIIII .I AI lxI 1'1ub1 Laura A Lamnhik. Pm 1.11:. Adu1'1ukxAMAIM1 William L. Lewis. PHLI,.1..'I.'.A.1'II1III'II 81w. Mktg1 1;.51 Inn: Amlusx Mark .S'. Logsdon. .Vunm HIE. .11: I. Ade 1 lu'h. 1M x AnlhunyK;.LU17.IZ'.-'!!1IH.4.!!3.I'A111!1'EL'b.51k!g1EULA.VVUJIJ Paulene A.M.Inin.Vprmg..'.u'rg.1,. x. Adm 1 Iub, 1M 1 1'. arol A. Meixer ll L'III'IHII1ZII.1'1Illr3mnf1cnnn y 1 Me ever. Dun magnum 1.121. PI Btu P!II..A1I'VI1 1LI1I. PIIIhtI. 10111 L14! P.IIIIII Nnux. A 1x11 lub Grace Migliaccio. Nu: Hupr, AJI-r. Kmpiu Kappa 1;.IIIIIII.I Kamu 'I'uII SIgIIIA. Uuhirn KcI. Alpha 1.4111513; Della. P'III I .I .S'IgIIIaI. R A Sharon L. Miller. Gm-ml'vmg..1JII.A1ph.I1?II SIgmd-SCL-Trus, Adv! 1 lub.1 141:ng Teresa L Mlodrik 13quth l! m..!x 1J1! Adm 1 iub. PIII Kdmu PhI. KKPPJ l'au Alpha. 1 nu S1holqnlmn.AInm Merrie J. Nalisnick I.';mur.x.1!zl Alpm IJYUhd:IXIIJ.1IUIJHI Kn. lIIIIv .S'Lholars. Adw Clul I Ndnch. Nusrer..HulIvem,31.111. Alpha 1 III UIIIrgJ, .S'Igma PI. AdI'I Clui Karin 1. Patrick. Knmquruuu..1.lI!.Adxt11ub.AMA Karen D. Radtr. Ruin . .1JII. K.Ipp.I 'I'au .Alp?x.I.1In'IdEII er, Adm Club AMA. C'Iilltgmn Barry L. Reichenhaugh. Brll'nxe'mm 1ft! .Adxr1luh S:gIII.11!II Mk1g1.lub 1 nllegIan. 1. M1 Barbara-l Renzi Pr'm'u 1.1M. KAPPA 'I'au Alpha. Adx'I1 luh Marla L. Riley,.1llwrm 1.1x! AdII1lutI.WHR.A 8111 1 hIIII.. 0,.1 LA 1. therine M. Rininger. limb 557g.1 1:.11 Andrew S Salikof. Starr 1.4:!th1JII.AdI'11ub 1 ullcumn. 8cm Slgma Beta Daniel R. Shade. Slut: Colirgr. 31.111. .Advt Club. MRI; Club 1M s Ann L. Shoemaker..1llmmuvn. .1JI'I.Atph.I Sugmd .Alpm Sara L. Shuc'yl. Churn Hill N'I. .1JI'I. KAPPA Alpha Theta, 1.41 Imu- Huh I de Michael S. Silxwrrman PIIIIJ..'1JH.B1'YJ .Slgma Beta Adm 1 ink. IS . Stanley R. Sobolak.1rmzl11. .1 1'1! Sally A. Sobotka Chm nub. .1Izt PhI Lu Slums Kappa lau Alpha Golden Kn Noreen M.Slock'.1'.'l.ur:m1.1.12!.Adxt1'lub.l.a VII: HI'H. 1M 5 LA Std Ad Susan R. Suhusils. Belhri P471. AJI'I. Adv11'lub. RA'I'AAP. lM's PauIaS.Taylor..Halvrm.1JI'I.Aipha1hIOmeua.Adx 11qu Mktg1luh. Wmnan .s 1' horns. 111' SkIIIInI: 1 lub IM's Gretchen M. Tuner. 1754.111; FMJ. 51.111, Adm Huh. PI Btu Phi Sally A. Twiford. ernm-uw. AJI'I. .Adv11'lthMS.AIpM Pin Umcga Ruth A. Vanderslice. PIIOMIAIIUI'. .1JI'I. .Alph: Slgma PhI. .Adx! Club. 111' Hmku' BrcnS S.W'allach. PAIL; 1.11:1. Adv: 1.1ub 1M 5 james LA Waters. BM: 84!! .1JI!.I Lori A. Wilmer. 3 '.uvl: AJI'I. Advt1lubrl'.rra.s Gups BINI lrll 1 ynl lhla L. Y at CI '3. Dllulll'lLHJun,.1141L1101dfnk V161Bd 01 DII. 1011th4 1:11 Benn III MAI. 1.'laudiaj.Zeak.1lImmI 1J1: AdeClui l.Ibcral Arts +11 I indy Zuhvk W I. III Hr 1J1: Ad V! I' Iub SIgma P1 C IIIlrgIan JnvueL. Collier .Nnrmluur; AmX KimhcrIyJ Fox TIIIIarIJII..1mSI Colleglaml M3 Carol A. Koehlcr Narnmmn 101V! Phl Beta Kappa Golden Kn PM I m 8 gm: Omnuun Delta Kappa Ia VIC'-LII I d I SC. II I Anne M.Fit1 PI-lr. 1min Golden Km Iixn D. Henkendorn Perkiommmlle Arzlby, IIeId Hockey Iiball ISM SJIIIIIIS NVIIIHEIWV KImbc-rlyS Jones IIIMnrmyl :1ntby WiliiamM. Shaw III Pgb, JaneM. Abood Brlbwda IID Brand III III Sukan L. Bookwalrer IIIIIe Haw 13mm! Cunten Whlre Band, I nu IIIIIII Timothy 5, Brown. Hadrian. BrouUuum Nicoleua A. Dicamillo. Pum'ur, BmaJUuum, PhI Eta Slgma, III-IIICI. Km. I 1m SIIIIIIarx WIEIIR WDI NI Barbara DubIIda IIIIIIUI'IIII Bruad I nIv IICXIIHICIS I oIlc-gIan W SIIR W III NI Laura I. Doan. II' awe. 3me, Sallmg Club Sigma Pi Paul M. Dronick, I.m:Ima, Emmi, SIIAITrcas. Soccrr. Bball, I hurusI W'DI'IVI David A. Elston. Ifma Broad. Kappa SIJUH'J JM'kIeJ. Imllo, Kmrlrll 571mm BWIIIIIUIIIIM Nanch, Gower. Allmmwn, BrIIIIIIUIIIIrrI, Kappa Tau Alpha, Iullqgmn, I'rUIII, II Dex Im Huusc-Pres J. Kevin Gran, kamlg Spring. Broad, Theta Delta Chi Karen 5. Hoppe. Pgb, BrIIaJ, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Collegian I'niv IIcar 15d, I 'mv POIII'Y Inmm-Prcx Crai D. Kcyser. IV. IIII'II lirImIlXIntIm WDFM IMS Kengra A. Lenl7,'3;lzn1yrox'e Brnlelnum SIgma Delta Chi II-IIIIXmLH WIII N'M I In d.eeJ Lerner, Snullmmpnm, Brawl, Hem SIgma Beta. Alpha I pallon Rho Band A. Mcdlcrian. Allmlvurz BmuIJUoMII SIgma Delta IIHiPrLs V- Prts SUI III uurn CcegIII GregoryJ Mnrrhon BIIIJIIImrg BmaIl MJO'IOIIOIIHINV Ginger L. Pct!icx,.H1Jlam1, BmaJUImm, Iiullcglan, Cheerleader. I 'nn I I'IUII' lryJ Qucrry ley 8mm! Kappa Kappac gamma PIIIIim SI:III3 Imldvn Km IIIIlegxan WI IM I mv SIholars PSI Linda K. Schmidt Wlmrmn INJ BnmIUlImrn Alpha OInIcnIn PI Jack T Sedlak IIurImIIIlle 8m! WDI M IMs Smun M. Shtaffer Ii,mIla ljmaJHuum, SIgma Delta I III WDI M MILhacl Summer N'IIrIlmmfIIm Broad WI II R IMs Theresa M Stcv vcns ,IIIIIMI Park lirmJIIISpCIIm, Adv! Iluh IInIv Rmden EV M. Suackhouse. BrIIIIIIthIIIm, Soc UIJourn, Women In Comm Nunch.Vermeil, ,47V7I.I1Mu'r. I5me,P1IIcta PIII, SIgIna Alpha I p'IIlIm Margaret IM. Wiedmann .vamgjield. BromlUrIumk Keystone Soc Stgrrm DeIInI III I UIICKIan Wumen In I 0mm Joseph H. Adamuli Plula Cum SI Delta I'psIIon WIiHR Sharon Basile IIInlIImrII Cam 5! DCIM Delta Delta CIIIcrIc-adcr StephanIeJ Bugdan Inu er Burnll Chums M's Lisa 5. I oIIura PIII; IImm Alpha PIII. Ia VI II John P. IIrumIIshV anlw Hill; CA, Com 5!, Ijullcgmn, PhI Iita Slgma, Ijun BNIISVSIIVOIIII LIIwcral Arts MA TcrcsuL Freeman SIrvtghPlzInx .N'.I E'uvn SI. I:RHRA 0L Lori A Johnson Dummy! N,l Lam S: SEIA lIE-n AmhIsE E IItrrledEImu Amuld Au SUE Susan G. KaLmarik Sulqurfumu. Lyn: 51, I'E'E .l mu RCAdPESiSCk 0 1. Leslie Lem S! E 'kmu Pad E.Mrz SI IEE. Inn Sdmldrx Susan R. Iin dner I3x.lw EM: 5: Blu: Band Elk Sui I'nmn-Trcas, IraEk ME-rrv H. Meloy RerpIxIIIxIr E'Inrr 3': Susan E. Moldcn. 11' 'mfn'l u .N'l L'wvv V: Delia B Mensch Bellm Pub E ::m 51 Mad 1. vn House E'vulu'en Kn. Eollrge X 0qu D: m Charles E. Schneller, Glnu.l.xlr, mm .V, AEJE Ir 'lIrz-aynsm. Cullcgun. Adv! Club, Mktg Club. PIII Btu IAIIIIHIA. 1M E Kathleen M. Sonntag. Eur. Efwrm: 5:, CIII UIIIrgI, PSE K COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES Lin da M. Stahl,$umr1m Con: S! Alpha E h: Omtgu Emlden KeI. Ehcerlradlnu VIN II Steven D. Sucato Em. E.Mr: SI, VE HE R Sta Mgr. IX I FIN Sherri L. W'alton. Kmvm! Squaw, Corr: 5!. Cullegun. Adv! Club Anne L. W'ucsthuff. Aflmrou'u. Curr: SI. Alpha 313nm Alpha. LIUn Ambuss. Mgmt Club Elaine T. Zaleski. Fox'mm. Cum 3!, Nt-wman Axsm Laure E. Dickey HmtngwI I .zlln EA S: I. A S: SEIc-Sec-Treas. E th - 1d Assm Rimaj. Jenkins Pgl: E 1 5!. Univ Scholars A and A In: House. IM 5. EA Std SOE-V- Pres, Std Adx Brd Chins EK Barbara L. Keith Sm College E 4 SI LA Std Assoc vrrras Conversunr NaIadsl Jeffrey R. Beck. Temple, Emu Ruben E. Carroll III, Trumm .N'l Eran, Tau PhI Della. Alpha Kappa PSI, IM's Marjorie A. E onnelly .PKA Emu SHRA-Ireas WDIM IMs Ba arry A C00 k? Hark Mary T. Cook 51.11: E01129: Emu, Alpha Angel E IIIIw- SCL L nu Choir BIIE' Cauuxs Michele Davis I imnu VA. Eran, PSOC, Std Sund Bni Anne E. Deisler. Stat! Culley, Emu EAST ASIA ETUDIES Jill S. Dulworth. Clark: Summrt, Eran Diana S. Dute. Bemyn, Emn, Zeta Tau AlpIIa-Att Chmn-SEIC Chmn, Econ Club, Phil Club. I'CE; Race RcI Brd-Tres Virginia Fry, W'ilminglon DE, Eta . liCun Cluh Marianne Fulwider. Bem'yn, Emu Roger W. Glendenning. Malwm. Ewn Geoffrey B Greenaualt Cumpbelln iI'lr KY Emu Beta Theta PI Debra L. Groner. StlIm ow SrIro Ray Gustin IV Gaubenbwg MD. Eton Delia E h: Eum Club SkI Team-Capt II PC Margaret A Hoffinger. Srimumbmg IL Eryn ChI Omcga Tau Kappa I: psxlun Sigma Iota Epsil on- V- Pres Golden Km. HiIIt-I Mark T. Laser. Curl, Eton, HMS Hughj Maillie. Halbom Eran Rugbv Mary G. Malloy. Dentl Hill Emu Richard M McElsaney, SI ClairE KathrynA Mihahch Hmmwcm Em'I. EEO ub Ann L. Morris Pgl- Emu PI Kappa Alpha Elton Club, PSOC-Sec, lM's ECONOMICS Liberal Arts 445 Jdnh c L. Mm hunoy. II'n'I'uIIIij IanIL IVAIIII'HIII SIpIIILIL IIIL. XII cam RicthI Rnhcrn. RLmer, 1mm, IIHIIIVII KtI,I UIII'KC Rep Andrcw D. MINI, IimrImLJII, Ifum. Kcyxtunc . m Vulcric L84 SIlwrmIm, Pljh, Inn , HASH, PIII III-III Lambda. IIIlch. IIIIII I IUII AIIIIILI SIgIIIa 'I'L'm Anthony Slumkuski III. KIA!!! Lullnge. IiLmIL II'UIIIIJBII VII Bdrhdm PL Smuldr. I'IIII. Izwn. Mkrg; I IIIII I ring 8. WI Illmzln. IiIm Hell Ifum. Hem 'I'IIcu PI, lmxk Iiru 3 EmI rILk ll ml :Lm ILwI Todd A. Fustc r, P.IjII, ILUII, I IIIII-gr III'p, SkI ILILIIL IM 3 Michclu MLAIIIIIsc. .'II'II7IIUII r1. ILIIIH SSIWONDIIEI Frank W'. Hakcn RIIIt'IIr Park LNI, I.III;I, I'IIIV SIIIIIlars, Monty IJVIIIUH Sm . I UIIHIIUVL Asrm IiIHII, IIUIIICII Kry, Navy RU'II 1.18;! I IIIIIPrUnC. Hrvrnlz .N'I'L IzrlI'I I IAIMIIII M.I 00k. I.Lmelrv. I'rIVIjI. IIuIIIrII Kn I'Im SIIIUILIIs. I UIIFFI HI I hnsnnc I uon P I IrIIII II V IQ IIIIIIIIILIII IicLIwr IILr uld Laura A Du n n. Hulda Lm LNI. IHILI IJIIIII H'I IIIIIIgIIIII III K. IIIIPII AIpIII IIRILI Laurel II. Dilc. I'IIaIIIIII. livid, LII MAIL: IIhrislinc KL Erb. IIIIIII'IIA', IfrIIfI JoanL Evercu I'wk Emil IIUIchI Key. IJIII Iirm Kappa. PIII KAPPI PIII IIIIIcpaII Ill qurnLII LII Erin P. Ferris, ll'ullzamplnn HmLIJ JNY Patricia A. Flsher IJrIIIIe Irrgl IIuIdt-II Kn. Kcvsmnc Sm, Sul-I NIL, l'mw SIIIulnrs, inpnms, Pcnnsmremem Karl A. Green, I'IIIILI. IirIIgI. George Hrt'nko. Rmhm Ln LNI IntIgI, ILIIIIegIaII Leslie F Hudreck IllllIUll r! I WIIIIII IJI Mag II: II LInda 5L Jackson ILML IrIIIe 1W. Kappd Alpha IIIc-Ia Iratk Laurel A. Jacobs LN'm Inn waxy: Imgl, I. nllcgun Imldcn Key. IaI Must I III HSI'IEINEI LorraInc II. jenkIns Duylnlnu n IirI James E. joycc MIMIYIMI'IIIA Izrzvl I, IIIIchan Juglmg I lub Shawn M. Kelly Warren LN'I Imgl, SIgIIIa Nu Inllcgmn Iiarhell IiIUII. AMVI' 8 II Theresa ML Kcnney, Muir I allegaE I ngl Nancy L. LLIITL- rty Ianlley Eng! PI Bus PIII I III PIII PA I. eguI judith A. Lakumy, PLglr. Imgl, Interm'l InIYurrx lnI Hnuscx IIIIICI, NI! IIrquI Stephen A Marwlla LNm aurie Eng! ALA A McAdams UMIIIIIIFIIWH I wmmg IIIIII PI Beta PIII PanIIIl RIIAIS Lisa A. MKAIIIHEI'. II'rerrIIImrg, Engl, AIpIIu Phl-'PIES Johnj. McIIaney. SquIILzmpllm. Ifngl. Lara l'IIIun Hd NVIIInm, IMK HSI'IIINE Albcrlj. MiIIar PIHIa Iim I Kathryn A. Munn HIgIvIarIIIIuIzu NJ Inml. Inllcglan I hm W. Nash Hula Iwu'yJ Inwl New Hummus Mag Assm I:I.,I Sui fur a I mauve Sun IIIgIIaI res Players I IIIIchaI eun R. O'Brien. FarrvII, IfrIgI. Beta Them PI AIR Chmn. I 'IIIv SL'IIIIIars. IM's Jeanne A. Omuhundro, IEIIInIInm IL, lfngl, Gym, IIyIII Iilub MG Graduates ENGLISH FRENCH FOREIGN SERVICES IPc-terJ. Pesahemo Emlmm Eng; A1110 Club Femmg Club Ka:hryn A. Petrich .Nortbamluwl Eng! C olden Kn Teresa A Raup. Mtlton Engx' Ph1 Kappa Phi Golden Kev. 0L. Circle KwTrc-as Basketball-Mgr Anne C. J. R0 ceh anm: Eng 1 Manian. Schmidt Downingmun, Eng! Delta L p51lun IL: SkA'mg Clubl Amy.J Shaw 'Irrwy Short Eng! PeterK. Shaw Pgb En gl Jami L. Shipe TMUmnumk Engl, Delta Tau DcltAwP Shelley K. Spiegcl Lemmy Eng! KAppA Alpha Theta :1M 5 Keylee L Swalm Marbuniubmg, Eng! Golden Kex Ln Stholars. Phi Kappa PhL Kalliopt' Suzanne Thomns Nm'KmJingwn Engl, WSHR Ga ary D.Tor1sky.Pgl; Eng! Benet Herald Ed. Chorale LauraJ. Wood Nmbna NH Eng! Kallxope PSOC James C. Blaydon Langhorm. ER H, Alpha Chi Rho SLubA Club Nit Pilms Eric C. Baker. York, Fr Joanne L Brady. Paul I Sharon M Callahan. ?ng Fr Colloquy Silvia Caserio. W HurtfordCT FdSp Sp Club vaCl ub Lisa C. Colbert. Stale Collzg: FVS; Sp Club-Pres Bball-Sms DeniseM. Demeurc. Pglj Fr lMs Bernadette C. Eyler Pgb F! Collrginn Mktg Club. SOCCcr Club LACrosse Club For St U 36 IM's Mary A. Fanelli. Pbila, Fr Sarah Golding. Media. Fr Deborah A. Hamb urg. Spauu om! NJ Fr, Kappa Ph1-Soc Chmn Amy E.Macdonald.1llmloun Fr L1 11111 Choir Singers Golden Kev, F0181 Eileen C. McArdlc. Ridlq Park, Fr. Golden Kev. AMA Mary A. McCallisler. Pgb, Fr. Dclu Dem Delta Lisa A. Mori DaltonF Heidi K. Obcrst, Conyn In: In Fv Heidi L Rubinson Pbila Fr Kappa Kappa Gamma Lorena R. Shimpeno Aidan Amu- M. Smith Middlnown NFY Fv CCC Ph1BetA Lambda. For 5! Le1gh G. V1ola Plainfrld NJ. Fr, Tau Ph1 DcltA Gym Club-Pres Mclin da A. Abro nPbila, F5 . SigmA Ps1Delta BlkA Susan L. Ashermrn. Rmding. F5 LA Std Cncl Std Act Bd- V Pres, USG Jill A. Bispels. Southampton, FSm', College ch-Trcas. For $1 Matthew T. Brady. IV Cala'wrll NI. F Sew. SUB, RHC, WHCB, Skiing 1M5 SkiClu b JeffreyJ. Carnes. Sphngfirla' VA, F SN Stcph enE. Case. Gin: Rod NI, PServ Karate Navy ROTC lMs MichaelJ. Cook. Monmlon, FSm, TrACk-COCA beeral Arts 447 Daniel D. Ditzel Slaw College FS Marithcrma F Fra ILWII F SH PhI Beta Kappa P1 Sigma Alpha Phi Kappa PhlIn I mI Sdmlars Chrininc Y. Gallatin. Yuri, F Sew Swan B. Greene. Mmrm FL, F SH. Golden Key, Univ Sdiolars, l'nII Hearing Ed, ARMS. IM's Arleen A. Hilton. P5114. F SM, Alpha Gamma Delm, ROTC, AROTI, Yearbook-Ed, Softball. IMTs Kathleen L. Horrcll szla FSer IRO Ores! Kolyhabivk Plnla F.Senv JoeP. Knrdek Phlla FS NeilJ. MacNeil Slate Colf::;e f Ser Npha Phi Delta-SeC-Pres, IN'RO'W C hriswpher T. Nelson UIIC Ity FSrr .N'ROII Semper Iidclis, Quartcrdc-tk Soc Stabbard and Blade Karate Club Lori A Patinsky. I venom: I S27 Culleglan Kcysmnf Soc l SI: C hrisnne A Rechner HormJale F Sn Sigma aTau amma SIephen A. Ripp, Garden C III N'Y , I Sn,l' SC, FCC, Skull and 150an Maryellcn Risscr. Lamuner, F Ser, PI Sigma Alpha, Golden Key, PI Sigma Alpha. 1R0 Karyn L. Spenzel, Frederick MD, F Sn. Collegian 833M838 NBIEIHIH Marcus E. Torres, Gulph Milli F SerILalin AROTC, Portuguese Club Hntun Ruund Iahle Ogomz I It Mag Lynn M. Troc cioh HPgb F3 , WSHR WASS AstroClub Deborrah D. Washingion. Brwklyn INY F5 lntl Cultures House SUPngram Dr JonathanJ. Aglow Ibrllenlmm GNAS lhesplans WDIM ml L. Baker, Slan- Inllege GIN'SA Melissa Baker Carnegie GNAVAIJIII Adv! II,lub Mktg Club Michael F. Baraldl Lamdnwnr GNAS, AlphaTau Omega HtxkeI'. PSOI lM's am: M. Bell Bronxwlle .',N I GNAS Alpha C hi Omega Field HocktI Clu b Diane M. Bennett Doylexmwn GNAS Pi Beta Phi Golden Key. 1 mv SI holars AdvrI Hei di P Block SuIvIzru Grime GN'AS WDIM Adv: Club DavidJ. Bonello, Pgb, GNAS, SkI Club, PSOC Claudia S. Brenner. Melmu Park, GNAS, Chem Honor SOCPSCC, Ad's Alice M. Collister BlanmIburg, GNA S KrislaJ. Crmeno. Painted Pm: NY GNAS, Tau Epsilon Phi 1' kranian Club? SOC Martha E. Cutler Slate College, GN'HAS AMA Daniel P C wenar Harmony GNAS CLIlquuy Comp Sci Club. PSOC. I'sM Leslie M. Davis Pgb GN 45. Alpha Kappa Al pha Jlesse Dillon Hummelnawn GNAS, Golden Key UCC Thespians SJSNJIOS UNV SlHV WHEN!!! Jeffreys S.Elias; Merirm, GNAS Yachad David A Eltringham Belblebem, GNAS, Mkrg Club, Ski Club, Soccer Michael P. Esworlhy. Hbg, GNASJ 1M5 GwendolynJ. Fisher, York, GNAS Delta Rho Nit Lion Band, PSOC InsI lu Sandra L. Ford Kimulon NJ GNAS Cross Counlry, Track PatriciaM. Funk Pgh, GN A,$ EquL-strian Team PSOC IM's Robert A. Gallagher. King omema, GNAS Acad Asmbly IMs 448 G rad uatcs GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Candace A. Gambonc, Nom'xmwn. GNAS, Alpha Chx Omega - H151 Trade 1.. Gennlrii. Ltvinown, GNAS. Alpha Ch1 Omega - Pledgc Chmn. Golden Owl. Orchesxs Mariaj. Giglioui, Scranton, GNA 45 D. Melissa Glancey. Elihu Park GN'AS Gu uy G. Glitz. Malwm GNAS,Acac1a Golden Key, L'mv Scholars, Alpha Eps1lon Delta. L'mv Choir Karen R. Goldstein. Lmittaun. GNAS, Gamma .91ng 51311111 - Plcdgc Chmn. Core Advising? 0g LuAnn Good. Hopwud GNAS Mkrg Club Retailmg Club - V Pres Nancly A. Gregg, Hbg. GN 'A john M. Haurahan. Stale Collcgr. GNAS. Wrestlmg - Capt Constance L. Harding. Pbila, GNAS. Kappa Alpha PSI Joe Henley, Sum Call: 9, GNAS Ann N. Hoover, WC aler. GNAS Jane L. Hughes Birdlboro GNAS Retaihng Club Kathleenjoncs. Hulmevill: GN Roberta Knuth Allmtmwt GNAS,ColIt-g1an -Ed. Allentown Campus - Pres F1nc Arts Club - Pres.T Elline M. LaFramboisc. Wt ! ME, GNAS, Track Warrenj. Lambert. Pbila. GNAS, Kippi Alpha P51 v- Pres, Blk Caucus. Kung Fu Club.Wate1 Polo. CCC anelaj. Lazos. Vimland .Ny. GNAS, UCC, Colloquy. PA Legal 5 0c Lynn Lucas, Puh'ille, GNAS. Alpha S1gma Alpha Troy Much. Simudlburg, GNAS Lisa G. Martinez. Huntingdan, GNAS Jonathan D. Marxnlmhntown, GNAS. Beta S1gmz Ben WDFM. Std Counselors, Floor Hockey Club Beth A. Mnscherin. Tmmm Nj, GNAS. Alpha Sigma Alpha John W. May. Eamm, GNAS. EHRA, Table Tenms Club Snndm A. Miller. Betbltbem. GNAS, P1 Beta Ph1, Legal Affairs Cathy E. Mix. State College GNAS Lori A. Moriarty Stale College GNAS KarhrynG. Mueller Smiton, GNAS Alpha Ommon P1 Phi Era S1gmb: l- n1v Scholars Mlcro Club Writers Club 1M belt ID. Nerolk r.Waym, G.N A5 Kim B. Nurick. Lafaynt: Hill, GNAS. Alpha Ph1. Alpha Eps1lon Delta. Phi Sigma Kuppa.Ph1 Eta S1gma1Collegmn. L'mv Chou Linda L, Oberle. Pgb, GNAS Ph1Ch1Them, RoxannM. Pasquino,A1:oona GNAS SkiClub Adv! Club Carols. Pellecchia Fairfitld NJ, CA N AS Michael E Pelleschi Wyarm ng GNNAS ZetaPsx Lori A. Petrick Reynaldwillt, GNAS, Delta Mu ngma, Vball. Knrarc Club. IMs Joscph Polin. Pbila, GNAS. Tennis, Beta S1gma Beta Josh Heisman, Cbehmbm, GNAS Alpha Lambda Delta N Pres. PNRHA ARHS LA Std Adv Skulland Bones OI. SimoneS. Rhoads Neanghtan GN..4S Stage Band Kung Fu Club Karate Club Susan M. Robinson, IAndmbevg. GNAS Norman L. Rule. Mountain Top. GNAS, Asto Club - Treas L1beral Ans 4-49 41544 Elyse A. Sanu, I'mrmmu'u, CNH'IX. I4 4', 11341441.. Smgcrx. I'mv 4.144444 Jill S Segal 1211!.1 GN 48 Y 44144.1 1.444 Anion 81 PA I 44 Barb Maj. Sn wyl', Innnumm-nn .Nl G.N45 A 64' A1n4110usc 7 144' .44, 441, 4 4411444444 IASS 4.4rulc1:. Stcuan Inunuu. UNIX Barbara1?.W4411V4'.Il.unn.u 41.63.18 Alex HJ Wormwr Wumrly GN 31S Alplha XI 14614.4 - 8444 41mm 14mm;441uh,14y 7 szrc 4. 4441.1 III Jane S, Bicsmdukl, Ii4IHelnm, 41H, 44441414411 Sharon A. Burkcy. I..'m4.uulr, Orr, Alpha X1 Rhu, 144'1444 P144 A1pha,4;4'r41u14,4,4mvcrs.4m. Adwxur Diane L. Drukenhrod. l..mImI4'r, Grr,41u 4.1qu SaIvamrt Frcnda. York, Gsr, 144:1441X4u I4tlta, Mortar 1541.1,49144 Ph: A14114:4,S4141311:4441.4041 141244142 Sknng, $444464, 8144440144444 Karate DunnaJ, anulchuk, W'Izllrlmll, GM Leigh A. McGraw, Clullpml. Ger. 1431444 14471431491444,13urc'ign 844441494. Curtis G. 114241144, I.u.:4'rm', Ger LII, I'mrcign Studies, Performing A41441u11,S444'.1441x414-r Club Robin L, Rokusklc, Reading. 64 . Gamma Phi Beta, Ger Club Dcnisc E. Sawyer. Lump 11W, 4; Deborah A. Y4:ung Inlqm-Imnrm, GM 14441 1.;4ng110ukrw Pres 41414 14114 11r- Slanlcy 1.. Alston, Plnlu, Hm, R444g64x,14111cs, 11m Roundtable, . N Mark M. Bagliahhzmmruu'nNY.1114! LisaJ. Hurley Ila: 141ml, III I4rama41uh 4i4411cgian Thomas M. 4 .Iffrcy.1Urmuurz IIIJI T .4u K4ppa Ii,p5410n PA 1rg4154n,1 54. 14.41114 4. uurr 11m Rounduble 1M8 Pcl4r l4 4haplaws'1lnumlrm 1A Il14I,Slgm:4 Iau Gamma Sumpc r 1' 4414115 8444 7 1144' - e4, Quartudeck Soc 1M k 4har1e4 R 4 ruwc. 6.1111144745149354 MD IIuI 1M5 RonaldF. Durslr.13r!llltb44m HUI 4 vmhia A.Dyr41a.N 4u quguld I114! 144481ng Phi, Ruundlahk 54:4 14mma4 14414 4. hural Cultural Affairs ingram. K41 5444444 8454. I'mv SChularx Eugenia A. Frey, Lummtrn 1h14,111U4141511 Std A5504, MECCA 77 Prcx. Lunvt'rsant Jennifer L. Fuller. 4.7,zmrlnvlle. 11151, MECC. 11m Ruundmble David 41. Gushurn. 81.1w Culley, Hm Lawrcnu: M. Heaps. Phila, Hm Adam H. Iunbcrg Helruu' Park IIIJI, I'nn Scholars, WI4IIM, 1141141 1044mm T444414; Ya 4 am 1344' A anLr Rnbugnm Hm Ihespians - V- Pres Wumtn '4 4144444144 Kcynmcs Russell A. Lurkenhaugh, Purl Trumrlrm. Hm, C4IC, 11154 Ruundmhh MarkT. Major Panhnlmn HUI, AROI Stcphcnl M.4rlc:y.l Humpmn NY. HIrI Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha T'htra Beth A. Miningcr. LumJuIe, IIHI, Inu'r-Van Chnsnan Irel, Hist Ruun4,14abl;1' Judith 4.. 011 14414441! 4Hy MD 1114! 515 Int IIUusc 11184 Ruundl .41414' 11an 114mm S444 Andrcvt Put'llxlt'flxl74NY.IIHI,IVnIVSl.h44134N Warren P. Ramscyjr.,IlunImgdrm,1114!.74'444 Pu, 114.. Collegian Daud L.R414424r4hlk.P;.le.111.14444..'I'ra4k.4,russ-4.uun4ry 4 hcryl L. Rudy, .HIJJie'lau'n, IIIII, HM Ruundrable. P5444 Ralph IS. Schumachcr. Iilnnmshurg. HUILSH 1341. Std Hearing 1541, Rugby 414414 41444414424445 AHOlSIH AHOlSIH AHDISIH INTERNATIONAL POLITICS JOURNALISM JOURNALISM Kathryn A Smider. Allenmun Hm I nn' Scholars H151 Honor SOL Lisa K.W'1lson W Chum, Hm Jane E. MCLau ughlin. Slamming Int PolIFar Affatn Michael F. Belcher. Tmtplr H1 11 MDJokm. Tau Kappa Alpha, Mom Bd Ch1mcs N110TC, Quanerdeck Suc - Pres. Golden Key, Nat Schohus IM Shawn Bernecky Pormgr Iaum Lauraj. Biddle, Carmkbuehnloum, Alpha X1 Dela S1gma Delta Ch1 Collegian Mark A. Bomberger. Port Royal ilaumIBmaJIEam P111 Em S1gma Golden Key, Univ Scholars WDFM MnrkC. Borger Par! Carbon qum Dana M Brennan. Kennett Square, jaumIBruadx Slgma Delta 011 Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Eta S1gma Colleghn Todd E. Campbell Chambrnbmg joum Phpi Kappa Theta Kristen Carroll. Montrmruluum, PA Leg21 Soc, Cheerleadcn Drama Club Robert E. Chomos, Grumbnrghlaum, Collegmn - Ed-m-Chief. WPSM. WDFM Caroline A. Churchill, Yadlryjnum, Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Ch1, KAppa Tau Alpha. Collrg1an Robin L. Colpitts. Mcmnmwn NjJaum. S1gma Delta Chi Robertj. Corrndd. Hazlanaum. Tenms Ronald G. Crow. Btmw.jaum.Collcg1:n A Ed Frank A. Dooley. Southamptonxloum, S1gma P1, Collcgmn. WSHR, RenaissanCe Int House Evelyn E. Dorman. Upper DarbyJoumIana', Ph1 Mu, ChApel Choir, Un1v Cho1r,S1ngers,Goldcn Kev. Kappa Tau Alpha. joh nj. Dormer. Pb bila ,Jaxm Phi Kappa Theta EHRA Collegim Michael Felici Pbila Iaum,Colleg13n Ann H. Fisher. lmnrannJaum. La Vie - News Ed.Collcg1An - Assis Ans Ed Patricia M. FilzGcrald. LanmunJaumIBmad. Delta Delta Delta. Golden Key, Univ Scholars. Collcgmn Janice M. Gable, Daltonuloum. Ph1 Eta S1gma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Un1v Scholars, Golden Kc; Anne C. Gallagher. Hazluanjnnm, Collegian, Sigma Dell: 011 MaryKay T. Gordon, Pbilz,'laum,Colleg1an Carl L. Hall. Duylutau'n,.lourn, Newman Assoc - V-Prcs.51gmi Delta Chi Collegian - Copy Ed Stephen A. Heis sre Mernv-ynaun joum Alpha Lambda 011 1M 5 Lisa A. Hill Cannnrillr GA Delta Chi Kappa Tau Alpha, 0 Collegian Guy A. HobsonM Pbila joumIBmad Kappa Alpha P:1 Blk Caucus - V- Prc Mary K. SHundleMy, l'imna lm'A loam Collegian Mn nry A. Janco. 01'de City NIjaum.Ph1 Eta S1gma Kappa Tau Alpha Colleg1an GoldcnK ey La aurie A. Jones Pgb jonm, Ia V1C,Collegian Laura Karl Pgb 11; um Sigma Delta 011 AdwC john E.K1nsey, Kmdall Park NJ jcwmIBmad' lntl Cultures Housel Alliglcla K. SKless. Mynmm 71 HIaum S1gma Delta Ch1,P1 Kappa Karen B. Koncki. NatronaJoumIE-ugl. Collegian Margot S Krusch Union Nj jonm, S1gma Delta Tau.P1Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Collcg1an Pamela K.Lacov1ez Belle Vernon, joum S1gma Delta 011 WDFM ARHS NHAS Collegmn IM's Kendrick F. Long,Pbila Iaurn Blk Std League WDFM Kung Fu Club Photo Club Blk L1fe Mag - A5515 Ed Blk Std l mon Debbie S. Malos Eanon jaunt SigmA DeltA Tau P111 S1gma KAPPA. LA V1c. RHAB,CoIleg1In,Concen Band Liberal Arts 451 HUIlklfd-J.MilngIllM'lhhnflllu71.10117 ,POP Chmr 6 VvPres. IInIv HI C hriuinc Masundrca. Pgb.jaum113mml. WIII3N1,IIIICkcy'C.IIIb Charge Mauar Millard jaunt Cullchan IL-LU Au mm DIancJ ManougalI Camp 11111101 : PIII Ira SIgma I an SI hnlars Athl In AI nun CC C 86C ,Namds. IM 5 Kim A MCI 21y .IJIU'IVCIPIIllt,-jbll7n, CIIIIchan Christine E. Miles. Waxlaingnm NYJImm, Collegian. Kararc Cluh Mark S. Miller. Springluun. jaunt CuIlegIan SIgma Delta CIII Ruben D Morgan Carlton flown C .OIICFIHH. Sigma DCIIaC I'll C 1111C m C lub SkI Club RA Bonnie 8. M0 on Cr Neu KniMIlermJamn, Collchan Barbara E. Mulligan. Allentuu'rIJnum. Renaissance Im Houw, C IIIlegIan, Keysmne 501:. Std Gov'! i Trees, Fine Arts Club WSI'IVNIHIOP Kimberly IA Mulligan Mommy, juum, CollegIan Std CIOVI - RIIC Iris A. Naar Brulgewaltr Nj jaunt Collegian SIgma Delta C.III. I' nIv C hmr Mortar Bd Omicron Delmk pa ITn mv Scholars Kappa Ian Alpha Phi Sigma Iota PhI Eta SIgma Alpha lambda Delta ChimcwI 0L Nancy A. Neddcnriep. Daylumumjuum, Collegian, IM's Douglas D. Newman. Waynubamjoum, AI ha ChI Sigma Cihrisline M. Noonan. PbIIaerrHGer, COIIchan Scott G 0 12m ma jaunt Kappa Sigma, Sigma Della Chi Badgu SIX C ollegian III IB DaVId A. Partenheimer. Slate CollegeJuum, WDFM, PSOC. C allegian William Pamlon III. Fallmm MD, 014m, LA Std Cncl - V-Pres Lauriej. Penco. .HonrowilleJoum Broad, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SIIzrna Delta CIII. Collegian - Ed Michael C. Petrovsky, Mmmuujrmm INSI'IVNHIIOI' Tony A. Phyrillas Reading, joum CnllegIan SIgma Delta Chi C arolynj. Piucci. PIIIIfar nlN Yjam'n Kappah .Ippa Cxainma. SIgma DelIaCh I- PR Chmn CollegianD Sunnne L. Ree 6.1.ammler jaunt. KappaLT uAlpha Collegian Paul E. Richard: Dilliburg joum WDFM Collegian Sigma Delhi Chi William G. Ross. Laval!!! NjJnum. PhI Kappa Theta, Blue Band, IM's Diane L. Rowell. Beru'ynJImm. Sigma Delta ChI, Collegian Eileen A. Saccheua. HalbomJnum Patricia K Sample. Carry, jrmm Michele L. Samangelo king af Puma joum Alpha ChI Omega -Scc Sigma Alpha Esp silon Mama . I Cycrard M Shields PbIIa jaum WDIM WSHR.Coll6gian Kaia K. Smith Stale College jnum, Gamma Phi Beta - Soc Chmn IhcspIans C1016 ian Tonyj Smith Fun! CinJuum, Blk Caucus. Blk Life Mag. USG, Collegian jancl Soriano. Raman NonumIPchb, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhel, Collchan Lillian A. Spangler, Wallaceanoum, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Era Sigma. LIon Ambass. Kappa Tau Alpha. C'ollchan Mary C Slephens, Elzzalzetblown, jrmm Sigma Delta Chi, Omiuun Delia Kappa Golden Key I nIv SCholars, Kappa Tau Alpha Keysmnc Soc SGA Collegian SJIIIMS IIOIIV'I Stacey E. Teicher. Englijbsmun N'j jnum Gamma Sigma Sigma - V Prcs AEO Bball- Marcy L. Weiss. PbIIaSJoum. Collegian. Yachad - Sec, Hillel MichaelE. Babcock Atbeml LS jean E Daghir St Mary: 15 RA I'sM C ory B.Geissler,Rmd1ng, IS.Iheta Chi Fronrlash PSOC AFC hery Clu b IWIICIIIWI 452 Graduates LINGUISTICS LIBERAL ARTS PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE Gregory'l' Gibson Nortbbruak ILI Scott H. Maierhofer EngItqu CO LS Bela Then PI 7 Rush C hmn Soccer Sharon L. 0 Han, Cmmn LS CSIngI PS! Delta. RA lMs Jean A. Slegowski, Reading 1.5 ,Alpha Phi w V Pres iron'laIsh - V- Pres IS Club Ger Natl Honor Soc Cheryl L. Taylor. BmmIrM, L5, L5 Club - Treas, Frontlash - Tress, Women's Comm AmyJI Zukauckas, Allimu Park. LS. Acad Adv. I'SG - . Supreme our! Willilm P. Anderson, waown, LA, lM's Nannene M. Brophy. Sam! CIaiv, LAISri, PhI Kappa Tau, lM's Mark A. Garcia. State College. L4. Tenms Steve Marian. Slate CnIIrgt, LA Rho nda Y Spearman PbiIa Yolanda W. Williams. Shawn HiII. LA Alpha Phi Alpha Women s Choir 605 l Ensemblel 's MollyM Guilday, Wallingfoni LingIFv Conversam RA Fm Anita A Jacklin Bnbltbtm ng. For $1 Nit Concert Band Conversant Sp Club Inter Cultural Worksho Ms Duane A March NKinguouu RI Phil Acacu PhI Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Psi, Golden Kev. Colloquv, HIst Roundtablc. lMis Larry E. Miller, Gnqxlmrg, PbIIa. PNRHA Janice E. Allen, Delamz' FL PISI', Chi Omega. Legal AffaIrs, Women s Chorus W illiam A. Bogdan Howell NI PIS; PI Slgma Alpha- Sec- Treas PA Legal 506- Treas L nIv Schulzrs.001den Kev. PhI Eta Si ma Susan L. Bray. Welljbm. PISA Vball -- CapI, AIkIdo Club Karen CI Buck. Pbila, PlSt. Golden Key. Conversants. For SI, Woman's Choir Pamela A. Bycoskie, Malwm. PISI, USCI - Legal AffaIrs, Delta Delta Delta Mary P. Callahan Fort W'aningwn MD U50 7 chal Affaus. Phi Kappa Phi Pi Sigma Alpha GoldcnK David A Capasso. Brooklyn NY. PISa Alpiu PhI Omega Y achad, Baseball Club Lacrosse Bascbnll Brian E. C lnypool Lurch: PISA Golden Kcv, Speech Club, IM's Catherine Conley. Pgb. PISI', PA Legal Soc Laura A. Conway Maltwn PIS Robert S. CrimboJr.. Stat: CuIIlge PISI NROTC Collcge Rep Internal! Cultures Int Houst Joseph C. Curley, Stale College, PISI, Delta ngmn Phi, IFC - V-Prcs FaiIh T. Curran. New Cumbnland, PISr, Acad Asmblv Philip DavanzoJr.. Roula, PISI, Pi Kappa PhI, IM's TamnrnJ. Derenak. jolmuau'n PIISI, Delta Delta Delta PA Legal Soc ice Skating Club USG - Pol II Daniel B. Ehrilich r., Bethebnn. PISA Debate Lise A. Fisher. PM a, PISI. PA Legal Soc, OTIS James R FlelChCIJf Kiunalan NJ, PISI Alpha Sigma PhI - Sc Sec Mkrg Club, V Ball Club I'sM Lynne E. Ford lgfayen: IN PlSt. Alpha Lambda Delta Std Counselors WillinlmJ. l,Gnllagher Srmrmm P151 1nd Club V0 Thea Club. PlScC 1M 5 Rirhalrdb A. Garcia 111. Fall; Cbnrrb VA, PISI, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Minority Affairs, Legal Affairs. OTIS. College Demo USG Senatc Senator Cross Countrv Track IM's Kathly n L Girardat Cesxbrantnn, PISc UCC Chapel Choir For SRmdy. lyEnwvskiClub, IM Rex E. Goss, Md gum n, s,PISr Singers Glee Club Forrest V. Gray, Mnnnlmr r,g PIS! Liberal Arts ara A Grove Cummamyb PISI GIIIdcn Key LA SILI CnLl Ilmv Scholan La Vie GaIlIIc A. HaIrIsey, Alumna, PISI', Checrlcaden PISC Club BarbaraJ. Harriss, Bmu'I MD, PISI, I'SG Supreme Cuurr, Quarterdeck SOL Nathan FL Hill. Spring Grow, P131, NII chn Club. Amnesty InmI EIIzabeIh A. Hollingcr. RIIyI-rjfhnl, PISI, Lacrosse CIub Christopher S. Hupwnod. Oil City. PISI, IISC ALaII Asmhly, I Inn's Paw Skull and Bones Com C'Jusc Tara A. How wcy, Pgb, P131 Alpha PIII Omicron DclIa Kappa CmIdcn Key Mortar Bd ChImes PI Sigma Alpha. RA OI PNRIIA E- VuPres Jackie M. Huchenski ?lmudeurg, PIS,I PhI lira Sigma IInIv SL holars Guldcn Key I C C PA Legal SOL, CIIRA, LA Std CnLl JIII E Jac hera Rwenlale NJ.P15L PI Beta Phi Marc N. Katy. Hurllmgdurl Valley, PISI, IM 5 33N3l38 1V3lll10d ..- Mary D. Kenney, lngnmar, P131. Kappa Delta, Delta CIII. I'ISG Acad Asmbly Corinne L. Keyes, Dale Cny VA, PISL WIIIIamJ. Krafrsow Pbila, PISI LaresU nIon Bd vChmn, Std Assm Exec Collegian SpotlIghIL-rs Thea Club Std Act Bd Univ Hearing BdI Jamch Krausn. waaml? PISI Iheta Delta Chi - Pres USG - Senate g Supreme chIrl Parmi Nou Lorrie A. Kuhn. Larudale, PISI. IMis John C. Kupcha kamm PIII IambdaCIII Alpha Std Govt Assoc AROI Nancy 8 Kurland Ln'lllawn PISI ARHS Colloquy Horizons Susan D, Langdon Wallaby MS PISI PISC Honor Soc PA I egaI Soc Collegt Rep II SGS I upreme Court IM' 5 Kristen Larkin RnIkIIlle Centre NY PISI PI Sigma Alpha, Golden Key IInIv Scholars 0.,1 Inter- Collegmte Acad Int House PalrIcIa E. Lee, Red Lum, PISL Tenms, Std Gov't V Mark Leithold Fenellnn, PISI Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Iamhda Sigma PA I egal SocI Talya L. LstchiIz Beieley Heights; Nj PISI Yachad MEC C KathrynJL ogan. Norwnod NIP . -Sn SIeve K. Lunger Hughewlllr PISA, SLA Std C nL'I - Pres - Sec I SG Sen Acad Asmbly ParmI Nous RHAB Iac Honors and Curricular AIICUIII Debra A. MacMInn. LundiImlle, PISI', Alpha ChI Omega -' Assis Rush CIImnI Lion Ambass. 0L. Water Ski Club, Theta Delta Chi 33N3l38 1V3lll10d Terry L. Mansbcrger, Tbnmawille, PISI', USG, Gay Services, Min Affairs Maryann K McNally. Phila, PISI' IntnI Iang Int House - V- Pres Race Relations Bd LA StdC nL'l William F MCNaIIy Bryn Maw: PISI, I SGEScn IM Martin K. MeIe. WIllinglmm NJ PISI Tau Epsilon Phi N5R01C Anne S. MelIe ey. Wilku- Barre, PISI Golden Key, PI Sigma Alpha Newman ASSOC ConradJ. MIIIer III, Gwymld PISI Mark D. Miller Pbrla, PISI Ogonrz News Bus Mg: szgonn 5rd Assoc i Pres FaLulty Sen Mktg C.Iub COBCSGI - ManagIng Ed H Bd of Du RhI: Epsilon - V- Pres IM' 5, IFC Dance Marathon .. BI; ckV iso William E. Mowatt Drexel Hill PISL Alpha Chi Rho IFC gSOC Chmn College Dem I Daren A. Preston. OrelrIml PISI,C Daniel G. Ronca Nnrmtouln PISI, Golden Key, PA Legal Soc, I IIRA 77 Pres - V- Pres ARHS EISNEIIIIS 1V3l1l10d Mark T. Roomberg, Plymrmth Meeting, PlSc, Pi Slgma Alpha - V- Pres Omicron Delta aKappa AK Maria Rounds. Iratkwlle PISI PNRIIA Comic Drama Club Carol A. Scotcse Plnla PISI Camera ClIIbM ECC Jady Sheperd 3: ate College PISI' 1. mu 5 Paw Skull and Bones A - Treas GaIIJ Sizer. SIaIeCMIllege PISI 454 Graduates POLITICAL SCIENCE PHE LAW PHE LAW Mark P Sneff P1111111. P151 PA Irg1I .9111 PISC C 111b, anII Ior Affmrs Club.011$,IM 5 Michael H Stein. Pbg, P151 dny I. Ste. rn Bern yrr. P151 D1114 IIIJu Dtlu. 1A .911 le, And Asmbly, I SC1I1rgalAHa1r: I 1111 FACUIU Sen I 1111 IIcumm; Bd, MI: C. C. SquaSIIClL1b JohnC. Stober Sim: C 011in P1511'Sf C 1170, Smma Nu C1011 Alexandra G. S! ruelens Y...er1n P15111011. Ikmnun C Iubi V- Pres,I'kr.11n13n Club. Onh Chnslun I'Iel Erzsi H. Szarka, lrbit: 0.11 , P1'51,1IBI41.CI11111111111 Slgma 911111111, 11111 Club, PNRIIA, LA Club, IIIYCIIICS 11.1.1011 Comp SC'1C,Iub..9k1CI11b, Chess Club, Psych Rt5earcI1CIuh March L. Tenaglia Pgb P181,C;C1ldtr1 KM. 7511 Omega OmegA Glenn A. Tho mas 111111.11 P.1d P151 Jeanne E. Thompson. lew P151, PNRHA I SC. Menu, P111 Aflairs Dept- Asst D 11 JeffrcyL Troebs. P111111 P151,R.1r1gtrs Daniel R Varo En rim P151 Laura A. Walsh Dawn P151, P1 Beta P111 Ph1 Kappa P51, Ia C mxw Club. Panhel -'Iud1c1al Bd Chm 11 Ralph S. Winterburn. Tumuqu. P151; Alpha Ch1 Rho, IFC, Imm Cultures House. PA chal Soc Louise F. WIIH, Hapatamg NI. P131 Jeffrey E. York. PlSr, 51pm Nu d V-Prcs, PSOC. PA 1,611,111 Soc Loni M. Barth. Slut: Collrge, PreL, I'SG Sen 7 Pres, Skull and Bones. IIniv Appeals Bd, Lion's Pav. Johnj. Baxter, G'rum'illr RI, PNL. I'SG Supreme Court, IM's Ira G. Brolman. 51711711071, P711. Mark T. Buchinsky, Endiwtr NY. Pv:!., AC and. Alpha 1.11111't1d11 Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. 1.1011 AquSS, AROTC.GOICICI1 Kev Timothy E. Carlson. Snarmm. PrrL, PA Legal SUC' Kevin Crane, Falrrofk, PnL, RA, PSCXI. Karatc Club 77 Pres, Std I cadenhip Con PSC Dwane E. D0 8 Iheuer Carmrlluillt PHI, Delta C 111 : House Mgr. IFC Hearing Pool,S1andards Bd Chmn, LN Is Thomas P. Ford. II'uJbiugnw DC, PreL, I'Im Studv. Lmn A111bass1 Std Stan Bd, Std Ad1. I SG- V Pres Michan. Galhany. Gnu: 801:1, PNL. Publu A11 C Iub - SeC Treas VO- V- Pres - Pres. PA legal SOC IntnC Ilu b ohn F. Gros sbauer. lebampmn Pr:1. P111 Its 911.1111C301de11 Kcy,Ph1 Kappa PI11,P1S1gmA Alpha, IMIS Renae Hardoby, 4111.10 Park PnL. PI11 Beta lambda,ColIeg1an. USG - chalA Kenneth HaskiI.n P171111, PNL, ACACId, PA Lecgal 801380 I31C1ub. jazz Club Scott C. Lease. Reading, Pnl. Bball, lM's Jacqueline Loaiza. 871171111271 FL. PrrL. S1g11111 Alpha Chl, Collegian. Lion Ambass. Std Stand Bd. PA Legal Soc Bradley E. Lolus, Mwbunimlmrg. Pnl,, P111 S1gma Kappa, Barbrll Club John P thnz. 411mm P.1rk,Pr:1.,P1 Kappa P111, Com Cause I SO : 18 41A LoriIA. Lulzker 115g PnL. ARIIS CHRA, 111 V1: LA Std CUCI. Phi Beta Kappa Om1c10n Delta SKappa, P1 KAppa PI11 Alpha l.gmbda Delta Chimes.Ph1 EtaS 11:,11'13 Golden Kn Steven F. Marine, Colltgnrille. Per, Prel. CI,lub C11, 111 Kimberly A. McC all Pg11,PrrL John C. Pointon, Srmmun, Prel. Mary B. Sc1ille. Sam I 2111131,? sPrel 15, Cum. Kappa Kappa Ga amma ForensicsTea Marc A. Shaver.hLarz1a11:v.Pr:l. Christa p.SherJ DHBOIIJ,P r.:I Markj. Stevenson VISyringf'itlle 1,PnL,P1Lambd-a P111 - Pres, US G Gregoryj. Touhill. Pgl'; Pn11.AR0T.C,ArnoldA1r Sac 11011 Ambass, U SG- Sen Gaff CI. 111b, SAMII. Liberal Arts 4'15 Ellen E Wright, Rmdmg. PreL, PA 1.5ga15m. Vball SIeven P. Zanowic, N Plainfirld'Nj PNL, Phi Eta Sigma, PI Sigma Alpha, lfnxx Stholan Diane E. Andrews. Tilanlllle FL, Ply, Alpha Phi Omega Daniel M. Anmnelli. Flam! Purl: NY, PI; Robin L. Blair, llnllldayrlzmjg, Piy, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phlx Psi Chi Karen L. Baal, Pun Allegany. Piy, 0L, Std Cncl a SOC Comm, IM'x Joan M. 80er Umllule PKJMPAII Anthony F. BrIIdy, Curlnle Piy I niv Choir Singers Psi C hi Kmart C lub Andrea Bulchko meum P,PJy Phi Sigma Kappa Cheerleader Booster C Iub SI dC V't A Pres SUB Campus Advisory Bd Std Adv Bd OI IS COBSCG Photo Club Intn Club RoberIC C ancr P1117, Piy. Phi Gamma Delta A9010H3A8d Jerry E. Culshall Avendtiuille, Piy IM Ellen R Daniels, Weiimzniteri1iDPiJSSkI Team Boca Club RoberIJ. Daniels Reading,P PaIricc A. Dcmyan W'wlyingmn NJ ny Kappa Delta, Psi Chi Phi I. ta Sigma Golden Kc Eleanor L. DiMarino Bnmmdll, Pjy. Pm Chi P Sec, Golden Key David H. Edwards Adnmiburg,P Barbara L Egerman Pgb. Piy Alpha lambda Delta Phi Eta SI Igma WalterJ Fesslcr. Reading, Pf; WilliamE. Friggle Wynnmood Piy, StdCounselor JoAnn Gasparovic Emmam PIJ Zeta Psi ARHA WSHR PSI Slephcn M. Gavani Herrhry Piy Phi Sigma Kappa Golden Key, IDavid E. Jones Thump Piy Pi Chi Patricia D. Kartcs Jahmmum P17, PNRHA w Pres PSI Chi Goldenk FrankJ. KehlJr.. Brrwnb, Pjy, AFROTC. PSOC Sharon A. Kirk, Oxford, Piy, Delta Gamma - Soc Chmn A9010H3A8d Sarah M. Kni ht. Mantrlair NJ, P.Iy Debby L Kylie Jabrumwn. P11 Tracey E. Lang. Oil City PI Denise M Lehman, Ncw Caille Piy, Alpha Sigma Alpha PA I .chal C arolyn E. LeisIer Clmtbam NJ, Pry, Std Counselor Jeanne A. Macfarlane. Paolr, Ply, Psi Chi, PSOC, Std Counselors, Gym Club Robert D. McCoy, Uniontawn, Piy, Delta Sigma Phi ' House Mgr - Coordinarer 0f Imn Affairs, Ukranian Club. Hockey Club Ann M. McDonough. Malvern, P Cheryl A. Millis. Phila, P5 ,Tennis Sally A. Moore. Luke Arie. Ply A9010H3A3d Cathy Nolan Nnmruad, PI I,ly Bradlch. Norris Altrmrm Piy, Psi Chi Jeffrey S, Page, Lebamm Nj, Pry 0 P y IM Fahiula F. Persichcni IaIwbe PI; Phi Sigma Kappa 456 Graduates PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC SERVICE Jessica A Preisendorfer. E SImIIJII'vIIrg PIy, Thcspiam Womtns Churus, Keynotes Rugbx Collegmn SIPA I.M MargueriteL. Quinlan mea Pn Iur Study, Ind maConipIex . Soc IM 5 Elizabeth D. RadomskmetMullq: P11, P54 Chi I niv SchoIars TheodoreJ Raikin SIruIAJmmg, PJY PmritiaJ. Reidy Lm-Idvurg Pu SrdCIIrmmn Im Jthe Robertson CuIn-IIIIII 7M PSIHII OIIIIe-nis Gina F. Rovello NI: rIlIrrII, Jacob N. SaemI. Srbumknllm Pu Alina N. Salganicoff PIVIIIJ, Pu Pamela R Shanebrook Himmer Pn, 1A Std le ScouJ. Sherman Plnla Pn, SIKIIIA Alpha Mu PsIChi- V Pres I A Rewicw - Art Ind Ogoniz News 1M1 Michele A. Stashak W Wymm'ng PIy, Psi Chi April L Slrang. Mann! Wolf, PJMEIIXI, Keystone Soc PM Chi Golden Kn Oasis, I'SC Cy Lisa D Streelmnn Oak RldgeNj, Pcy RA I'AAP Eduuto: Tracey L. The oma 5 0mm C111 NV, Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Ch: C HRA Golden Key, P51 Chi Cynthia H. Tilsler. Calau'um, Pu Donna L. Toth, Allmmu. PIy. Golden Key, Alpha Lambda Delu. Fr Club, TAAP, Std Conselors Lori R. Tucker. Phila, P1,,Gamma Sigma Sigma, PSI Chi. Golden Key, Craft Center Maureen A. Tully. ngb BnJgr NI, P5,, LA Std CnCl Sandra L. VanDusen. W'arrmrmev, Pn Ann F. Vesey. Clnltmbam, PU Katherine A. Wadsworth, Nmmuwu, Pm, Delta Delta Dem w Chaplain, Psi Chi. IM'S John C. Walsh. Pbila. PIy Tay C. Weber, Dam DE, PIy. 1nd m .I CompIex Soc Int House. IM's Christopher B. W'Ilde. Ln'illou'n. Pry. Delia Sigma Phi - Rush Chmn Thresa AI Yebernetsky.u DuBou, PI-y, LISG, SI'B Chmn, PA Legal Soc DIIBois News SkiC Robert D Yoser Plu'laluP Gayle E. Aaron. Corbmm-illr gPuhS, Folklore LaurnJ Cassidy, Arglm,P Francis X. Coonelly. Varmint PIIIIS, PA Legal Sm Mark W. Davies. Binghamron .ZNI PMS, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonu .. Alum Sec, Golden Kn Pi Sigma Alpha I niv SIhulars I SCI - Supreme CounJustice, C 0n en - Marchin ng - Pt -Blue Bands Walter H. DeTrcux Pbila, IS, Golden Key. Phi Eu Sigma, LS Club,COIIc ian IM's awn M Belwiler Nru Lntrrprnt PubS Cumin: Delta Iota LA Std Cncl - Tress Soc Wel Club Soccer C Iub IM Judith E. Ginsberg. Elkim Part, PubS, l7 nu Sdiulars, I' SO - legal Aff C Dir Maureen B Holland. Malwnqy CIIy, PIIIIS. PA Legal SOC Deborah A. Kuhn, Pgh, PIIAS, Tau Epsilon Phi Timothy R. Mattock. Youngjlvu'u, Puer, Rangrrs. ARO'ILC Yearbook Lucille Peake Pbila Pub 5 Ogunu News Pamela A. Samoro, PglzP Pub 5 Sigma Delta Iau Panhel C V Pres RNAB, Nisds Skull and Bones lion 5 Paw PA legal Sua Univ Cncl Susan L. Seeburger. Radmn, Pub S, Bus Club,1ns Club, PSOCI Almona Disriplmary 8d, lM's LiberaI Arts .157 NlL'kI L, Will, Iierxrml Cll'y, PAM, Alpha Gamma Delta I Pres E Au Chmn, College Young Dem, Golden Key; Women's ChoIr, I'CC, Ihnhtl Randall H. Zeilerjr., E Frndnm, RISI, Luxhuran Sui Pansh A le Mum, IMIs Joseph N. Embler, Barbe! Pmb, Rm, NRIYITL. Semper I:ldCIl$ Soc, Duhru $luwu. IVnIV Cho III Amy K Jarin BoalIlmvy. RuI Dobro Slow 0 Gerald M. Majahrzak Eur, Rm. I krainxan Club Dubro Sluvo Kelly S. Zimmerman. Willmmmn, RIIJIPI II, USG E Women's Suwurs Denich. Bartold River ValeNj XpanBuI SI B Ior Srudies Conversanr ng Adv! Club IM EIiIaheIh M Ebingcr LII 1mm 71, Span, Span Club - V-Pres, Imn C ulrures Int House For StudIeII Cvon versan mPrI 0 Barbara L. Kissell Hollmpplr SpanSm th, PhI Beta Kappa Phi Kappa PhI GoldenK yHSSSW Newsletter ,E Iid Pamela L. Knarr Yaryk, $me Span Club Intn l anguage Int Ilousc Saran D. Miller, Clarlu Summit, Span, PIII Mu, LA Srd CnCl a- Sex, Guldcn Key, LASC Good Officers, Panel Eileen T, Moran, Wyumiuing, Span, SIgma CIII, Penn Playets I Pres, Std An Ed Elizabeth A. Robertson Glen 11M 1,511 Juslmc A. Shuman Wymmning Span 50W, Goldfn Key Stephamc C apkovic Cagan Station 50W 78m L'SIM Iiamela A. Elder RImrnhwg 30W rcn R. Grapsy Canyngbam 501V, Mu PhI Ii psIIon I IIISI Blue Baa,nd Symphomc Blue Ban B:rhaar.1 H. Hamlen Seuiukle 50W nE. KcIser Harmlmrl .SC, SolV Cnlluquy - Sec Woman 5 C hunrm Icm mg A Tara E. Kenworthy, Gland? SoW Sow Cluh Audrey B. Layton. Stun Culley, So IV Cheryl A. Makara. W'Hazlelan. SnIV, Circle K, SSSW I Cn-Pres. Span CIUh,JZZ7 Club Karen E. McAnena Pblla SW Jeanne A. Moure,l:',ly1hurg SnW, 555 Lisa A. Ney y. RIJgeerM CO, 50W, Sigma Delta6 Tau 50W Cluh RA WIHYC Band IAAP I duCIa tor Maureen C. Noonan. Fairfax VA, .S'IIW, Inter Collegiate Acad Inr IIou c Susan L. Olszeski PbIIaJ Brenda D Oyler Slate Culley : 50W Suxan K. Reynolds Sadxhuryuille, 50W, Conversanr Prog, Inter m:ncgmc Acad Int I oust c.M Schermerhorn Allentown $011 , I nIv Scholars Madeleine Sekulich Boyullr NJ, 30W Lau rIeA. Stcv vnc nson WNeuIr r1, IIIW' Linda L. While Carbondale S0117 DcltaChi SSSW Max S. Byers, Huntingdtm SIM, IMs AnnmaricCurcio. Plnla Soc Alpha Kappa Delta PSIX Soc Clu h KarenL. Dalla Valle mel, Sm Edwardj. DcVenncy ,Spvmgfleld, SMIBIII, l nIv Scholars, Soc C luh 50 II SOC LInda M. DrIscoll Kmkmg Ridge NJ SIIIIIFS NAI YC Soccer Club Lisa A Freedman, Pbila, Sm, Mktg Cluh, SIgma Iota Epsilon Carol D. Macan, Villdmoi, Sm, OTIS, Alpha Kappa Delta -I Treas 7- Sui, Golden Key - EIIIH'IJM 'IVIGOS -- HSINVdS -- NVISSIIII -- SEIIIIIIIS SHOIBI'IEIH -- 4'58 Graduates SPEECH COMMUNICATION - SOCiQLOGY - ' - SPEECH COMMUNICATION Kim A. Peninelli, Pbila Sm DavidC .Roosa Hallmad Sm Colleen? C. Williams, Tou-and'a, Sol, Gamma SIgma SIgma Marguerite Zavilsky. II Hazlmm, Sm, Alpha Kappa Delta. Soc , u Randall R. Ackerman. Mercer, SpCum, Chapel ChoII, L.an Choir. WEHR James H. Albanese Altoona SpCamJBmaJ Zeta PSIW SeL'G Club WDFM WSHR - Prod Mgr Momv PVIhOn Soc Collegian RadIL I Clu b Fred Albert P5114 SpCam Ice Hockey, Wrcsllmg W' D? M. PSOC Skating Club. PA Legal 50c LCCI Cheryl A. Arnold Valencia. SpCom, Alpha MPhiOmegi RetaIlIng Club W Hist PSOC IMs Denise S Artman Pgb. SpCom l A Sxd C. m1 - Advx - Promo Dir! PhilipC Baht. Allntlou'n SpCom David S. Beency. Alxoorm SpCom DaniclJ. Bell. Emmy: SpCom Adv: Club PSl RPS HPER Std Cncl Varsity Club Tennis IM 5 - Athl Cl Imn Lcc F. Bellows, Towanda, SpCom, Phi Beta Kappa. PhI Kappa Phi. Chimes Phi Fm Sigma Univ Readers Glee Club L'niv AudII Mgmt SpCom As $504. Chaye Borders, Waibmgtnn DC. SIICMR Kappa Alpha P51, Blk Caucus Knhryn T. Bray. Gnrmbng, SpCam, Colloquv Kenneth D. Brown. Pbila, SpCom. PSL'L'SE W DII Cynthiaj. Bucher, Shut Colltgr, SpCom, CCC. Equestrian Team - Sec. IM's Knren AI Caviston. Cbeltmbam, SpCom. WDFM, Broad Com, Women In Comm Margaret A. Cawley. Pbila, SpCom Karen A. Chasin. Hbg. SpCondBroaJ, SIgImI Delta Tau Joseph Chiodo. Pbilu. SpCom, WDFM, In Club - Pres, Aero WDFM Belh A Cohen. Narbertb, SpCom, Broad Assoc I- V-Pres Bernadene Coin Plyiml 5;: on: Lorelle Coleman, Bethel Park SpCamemI-Id, Delta Kappa PhI Readers The: Michael R. Conklin Clark NJ SpCom Collcgmn Orientation Chm Lisal. Conrad Cmmn SpComJj G Mary C. Crawford Pgb SpCamleZJ, Sigma Alpha ChI Delta Kappa Phi Std Adv, RA Render sT Anne '1'. DeCock. Bnujm, SpCom, ChI Omega, Collegian Larry R. Dennis. State Colby, SpComJBrrmJ, Tiu Kappa Epsdon - Soc Chmn, Mktg Club, lM's Gina DiVecchio. Monaw, SpCom, lM's Mary F. DobisJobmtaer, SpComJBmaJ, Std Broad. WPSX Miles A. Edwards, Pbila, SpCom, Right for Life, Conversam Frog. Blk Sid Union Cheryl A. Ellison, Munywille SpCom WDFM anll DavidT. Farish R01 len. anm Mark W. Farkas Wallmgfom' SpCam, WSHR -Program Dir Linda L. Fereminos. Upptr Darby, SpCam Dawn E. Finney, Hbg, SpCom. Kappa Kappa Gamma, PSOCI IM's AlanP .Gnlow. PoughkeepiieNY Beta lTheta Pi Soccer Rebecca L. Gales. P,gly SpCom, AdWC David A. Gebhart Harman. SpComJBroad Bball LIbcral Arts 459 Denim B Goodman Lmly Arbour NJ 8'ij um I mv C huir WDFM SwmI Drama CIub Patricia A. Gordon Mrmm Holly NJ 8pc nmfIBmud I. WSP IM 5 KenneIh M Gordn n Glen mle KpIom WDI Andrew E. Iurmck Harm 5pm,. HoIIy C. Hanlun, Riverbmd NY, SpIIum, Alpha PhI JRacquclInc M Hayes NyaIk NY SpIumIBmud PSIX I nIv cz,dcrs SmwrCIub IMs on na Higgins, Pgiz, 3pI.nm Jennifer A. Hilcman. Altmmu. Sptfom, CIrclc K N Pres Hernia: M. Horchcr. Pbllm SpramIBmad, WSIIR, Recrunmcnt Club. Std tor IJIC MIIcheII PI Horwar, I'martloun, SpCum, Fcnung, IMIs Lisa Iacovtlli. IV Iflymev. SpCam. CIII PhI Patncia M. Kay. Hnnmlaln Sanm, WDI:M, IMIS TaraNEllen Keefe. CALIIIJJ Fwd, SpCum Michael N. Keeley, Daylumwn, YpCumIBmml, Alpha Kappa Lambda Charlotte L. Kenny. Yardley, SpIInmIBmud, Alpha Sigma Alpha NOIIVIIINIIWWOQ H333d$ James W. Kleckner. Pglv, SpCum, Alpha Chi Rho. II Dev Int House, WPSM 2m L.K0varick,51mudrburg, Sanrn, Alpha Omicron Pi. Collegmn 01., nL Kron 4111mm: SpI nmIBmad Alpha I ambda Delta CIrcleIx Jennie L. Lecce. Vrmrm, SpCum, Alpha CIII Omega N Pub Rel, B; rharaJ. Lee thla SpCumIBmad, Alpha Kappa AlpShaNV Pres Alpha hpulun Rho, Blk IIIc Magnum, BIk Caucu Hallie M. Levine, P5114, SpI,'am, Am St Club, LA Std CnCI. Res IIaII Act Ch Sue E. chy.n8mm1dle NCI SPCIIM SIgma DeIIa Tau Ski Ieam John M. Malntesla IIIAJmI Sp Cum Collq GreggA. Masrers Sambumpmn SpCumIBrtIaJ, Collegxan ARIIS N ch1 arts I mun Rd N Chmn 050nm News Pamela A Man Iarmuter SpI umIBmad Wrestling N Mgr PatrickJ. McCormack Hmmu S'anm, SI ma Nu AMIII SOC WIIIIamJ McDonald Warmmnn SIICam Broad Soccer KeIIyA McKenna Pgb SpIum, IM': Nancy R Miller Emeom Sp I omIBrrmd, Pi Hem PIII Richard L. MIICheII. Hanover, SpComIBmdd, ColIegIan, WIDI:M. For Studres Lynn E. Mizcrek Nazarelb SpCum Tony L. Moist III Veymwn SpI am, rClu b Phillip M. Morley. Pbila SpCamIBmaJ Beta Sigma Beta WEHR WSIIR WD M Marie A Murphy, New Cumbrrland, SpCam, Singers N Pres, Golden Key, ITnIv Choir N V-Prcs Melanie S. Myers. Erie, YpComIBm, Gamma PhI Beta. Gamma Phi Beta, III'B NOILVIIINIIMIWOII HSEIEIIIS Melanie Pallone, New Kemmgnm, SpCom, WDIIM, IM's Mark A. Pavich, Ijnnemaugb, SpCumIHmad Bradley 8. Peterson. Ixurijlawn, SpCum, Alpha Gamma Delta. WDFM N- Spam DIr Valerie A. Pippin, Howard, SpCumNimatl Joseph M Plasko 510sz WI UK N Mum Dir IICI Golden Key Monty Python Soc WDFM N Station Mgr IM 5 460 Graduates SPEECH COMMUNICATION WORLD LITERATURE - BUSINESS David P Pollock Chattqmnogl T.N SpP: 0m Alpha P h. ngnu W5 IIRI Kthryn H. Putt. 5mm , SprvJBmuJ, Slgma Iau Alplm, UL. I niv Rcadus Terri M Quantnlle. Stoni! Plamv .N'l IpP..uunI,18uI Lucy M. Raudabaugh BDIIIIIL' Spnugx 511cm W DI M W omen m Networking Im- In T. erdy. l'pprv Hmmlutr .N'l IInP 1m! WSHR Patricia A. hn,Rega Iblrylmmlu, YpP 1m PondP-n Kn WPSX IMs ue M.R hrdanz. Sim 1,011 VpPom Alpha SIgma PIN I rm Press Assm. I ndergrad Spcexh PI 0er IImum Gwen F. Rosenthal. Allmmu'u. SpPom. ngmI Delta Tau Christopher 5C0 N Brmlglmi SpCum, IISG BIL; Cautus WISPX. Bd W'DFM FenungPIIu b.51d Orgnmzanun .3pr :18 James F. Sherry Sm P allege 5PM Lorraine C. Shields, A'Hurgan NV. SpCum, Fencmg P 'Iub, I'lt Frisbee Team MIChaeI A. Silherman Rrang SpCamIBmad ngIII-A CII'n Dmid Smolanoff Flmbing INY. Sanm Baseb a II Spfom P Iub Donna A. Strelelz ky Bublebrm SpCom Goldrn Kn Phl Eu Sigma Collegian IM's Bethenc K. Summers. Bloormlvmg. SpCvm, CCC, Chm Alpha Frances L. Tnncredi. SImaJIbnrg, SanmewaJ, PhI Mu. Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key, PA Legal Soc Karen M. Thomas. 51mm: H111. SpCundAdrM P0151; LA Std Cnd - Treas - V-Pres - Pres, Debate Team - Set. IA And Adnsor. Mortar Bd, PA Legal Soc, LA Curricular Aff Fatultv Comm. Std Aff Faculty Comm, IMIs Carol L. Tuohey. Sparta NJ, SpCom, WDFM, l'nw Readers The: Michele A. Verilla. Allwna. SpCom, Alpha Gamma Delta. Newman Assoc. Colle- 'Ian Dyan . Voncanon, Doylutou'n, SanmPBu. Alph: Sigma Alpha James S. Waggener. Mrdfield MS. SpComeroad. WPSX - Prod DsianeM. Waida Glen; Imu SpCum. CInOmegn MossW 'a.lden Slat! Callrgz. SpCom. Beta Sngma Baa Alpha Phi Omega WDFM College Young Demo Std Cncl IM 5 JoyceK. Was sum jobnrtow, ApCom Inn Chou Singers I.Ms Gretchen Watson. Pgb SpCam Alpha Suzma Alpha Amy L. White. Pgb. SpCum Sandra L. Williams Pgb, SpCom K4ppa Sweetheart PIolIchan. Ms In F. Wolins Pbila SpCom WDFM. 10ch Quad CncI WV Pres, Froth IM Anim L. Wood WM Oak SpComPBv-oaj, Zeta PSl Cheerleader SGA IM's Kenneth E. Wynn. Bay Slum N ,I SpCamIBroad Imck Bruad CIu b MarlaJ. Sicrzenga. DuBoiJ 1 i! Delta Mu ngma Vbnll Kalhope Roar ofthe Lio -dE Davidj. Smith, Forty Fort. IV Lu, SFPA, I nu. SIholars Patricia L. Watkins, Prim I: Hill, IV LiMErIgl. I'CC Dawn A. Crilley. WMif m, Amg, Acczg CIub. IM 5 Funk P. Czekny, Pbila, Amg Gary DeCock. Be 6mm Mgmr Phi Slgma Kappa. IaCsrossc Mark A Diffendal Potmaun Fm Frisbee Club 1M PaulS .DIIIman, N Huntmgd'nn Mgmt Delta Tau Desk: I nun Ambass Al a Kappa Psi. Mgmt Club IM 5 Robert P. Ishonnelly. Dou ningmn, 161g TimothyP. Duncan. Betblrbem Mgmt PSOC SkICIub Liberal Arts 461 Thomas Wartik. Dean. 462 Graduates Photography 177 Bill Rtuingl SCIENCE STUDENT COUNCIL - Fin! raw: Mary Ann Thompson - Vite Prnidmtt Strand row: Marjorie Kubiak - Anembly Repruematiw, Mark Schoop - Trauma, Susan Wilkinson y Prm'dmL valagmfby 1;, hp Ann Bariotw. Rigbt Ruben Neal, Insttuctor demonstrates equipment in lab. Do you have any suggestions for im- proving the quality of the College of Science? I think they should expand the facilities for Com- puter Science majors. We need to increase the quality and quantity of the majot's faculty because too many good professors are being lost to industry. Stephen Roznowski 03th Comp SCUEH What funny things have happened to you in the College? Well. Penn State is the only place that would give me the wrong date for an eclipse? Larry Adler t8th SCH Wasn't there some scandal about Xeroxing sample exams for students? Yes, by Dr. Olofson - Santa Claus. Beth Witkowski Uth Microy V :3, Micro Club listens to their guest Speaker. Scicnce 463 DavIdJ. Kendig, S'Imxburg, Aura, Asrro Club, UCC William D. Kline, Reading, Aura Gerard A. Luppino. PnIIImlle, Aura. Astro Club, SPS, Camcm 'Ju h Jpzeph M. Mazzarclla CW Yummit Aura, AstroC lub Jan Kevin M leon Bulb Axlm AsrmClub IM s Karen M. ArndI. Reudmg, Biotb, ITniv Scholars Lyle W. Bauman. Stale College, Bunk, Alpha EpsIlon Delta, Phi Lambda L'psilon John E. Blume, 0mm NJ, Biorb PSOC - C0 hPrcs Claire L. Careaga. Yorktown Helglm NY Richard L. FennellJr. New Kmxingmn Bind; blnml Lang House, IM 5, Lutheran Std Parish AWONOHlSV Sharyn L. Gardill. Pgb, BIMIJ, Unw Scholars, Golden Kcy, Phi Lambda Upsilon Heather L Horton, Audubon Bimb, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Lambda UpsIlon. Women s Chorus Concert Ban Thomas D Hurley, Edna , BIMIJ ACSC Ski Team - V- Pres Honmns J. Kyle Krady. Calumbia, Bind; Mark Kutney. CImInnaHi OH, Biorh, Golden Key, PSOC. Phi Lambda Upsilon Susan V Larson, Babe lPa 7k, Bm Marci S Levin Humingdon Valley, Biorly, Sigma Delta Tau Sci Std Cnc l Avril'Flcur G. Miller. Pbila, Biocb, Fencing Club Kimberly A. Schandcl; MI Pleasanl, BioclJ, Lion Ambass, Phi Lambda Upsilon - Treas. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Susan J Slezinska, Murmm, Biarb, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Mortar Board - Treas, Univ Scholars, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma Mark A Subsinsky, M,cAdoa Biath AR OTC David A Zarkowcr. State College. BIodJ, Ski Club, PSOC Univ Scholars Denise H. Alisio, Bethlehem. Biol, Ski Club, Marine Sci Soc, Swim AndsrewJ. Andres. St M471, Biol, Marine Sci Soc - Co-Chmn, BIOS oc BethanyJ. Baer.N Wain, Biol AHLSIWEIHMIH William P, Bartoli. Manruwille, Biol Christopher P. Bomgardner, IV Chum, Bml Jane E. Boyer, Tamaqua, Biol, Univ Scholus. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi. IMAs Clifford L. Brown. Wuyi'eld, Biol, IM's, B and B Lisa M. Buchy, Slate Co Icgt, Biol, Bio Soc, SWE Kimberlie A. Burns. Hbg, Binl, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Sigma - c Talitha A. Bush, Bmdhcadsville, Biol, Blue Band B M r Kevin R. Clark. Campbill, Biol, Pre-Mcd Soc - Pres, b?lt Divers Joan V. Connelly. Britt Twp Nj, Biol Manhew K. Cooper. New Rochelle NY, Biol, Acad Asmbly A9010I8 SaundraJ. Dalfol Burgmuown Bin Ann V. Daugherty. WClmtu, Biol, Chi Omega Phi Sigma Soc, Phl Ka ' - ', , x .. A - f Maurifeps DiMIno, Waaddifflmlzt NJ Biol PhI Kappa Theta Pre- ,. I J I Med SOC Y I . A , Ned A. Enca: eEzsutrm,B 8101 Jan R Engle. Ilbg, Biol, Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Alpha Bio Soc Sec 464 Graduates BIOLOGY BIOLOGY BIOLOGY Lauren E. Franz Pbomixz'Illt Bio: WHchn sChoru LeahR. hFraser. Pgb Biol Marine SCI Soc WI'ildlIfe Ssoc Newman Assoc! Andreah H. Gardnex. :bmgIorI Bml Phi SIgma KIppx Alpha Theta Phi KuppaI SI; 'm Donald L. Giel Pgb BI 0,1 1M5 SCI Std CncI RvauchaHClub Dehraj. Griffin VIIIIII'I'rbIII 8m! PSI D Allen W. Gulick H W'tllmmprmB Gene Gulman PbIla BI 01 W'Ildlife 5:le Med SC! CI ub- Treas Lisa M. Helfrich PbIla Biol Debra A Heller. llawrlou II, 8101, Kevsmnc Soc. Golden Key Phi Kappa Pi Claudiaj. House. Cmaopolij, BIIII'. lM's Cheryl L Jorcyk. Rorbu'll: MD, Hints SCI Std Cncl. WIome-n' s Chorus Bio Club Rugby Club NIII Donald E. Keener. Calebrmb, Biol SVSildlItc Soc 1M 5 Ice Hockei Club Inter vars Christian Fe! Kristie A. Killam Holland, BIN. MIIrIne Sci Soc NI: DIvers 1M5 Jennifer L. Klein Cramfofd NJ Biol Gamma Phi Beta WayneB Klim KIIIgJIIIrI, Biol BIOSoc lM'.s VbalIClub David F. Klink Barb, Bin! l rm Scholars, Golden Kcy. 1M5, Alpha Epsilon Delta - Treas PhI Kappa a.PhI PhI Eta SIgma Charles B. Knecht Liverpool, Biol, lM's GI-m Club Ronald A. Knecht BerIebrmB BI Elizabeth A. KrIsk Mineral Pamt. Biol. Std Govt Beth A. Lamps. Sum CalI'IgI. Bml julie B. Lindsey. V'cII'Ibom Biol W'Omrn s Chorus Concert Choir. Singers B and 8 Phi SIgma Alpha Epsdon Delta NI! LIon Band Thomas N. LIung man szarmem BIaI', Golden KeI, PhI Kappa Phi UnIv Scholars Focus on Sweden - Pres Robert S Lukas PIIIla BIol IM 5 Hdball Club MarkA ALuIImann raw ,BIa.Il IsM Edward N. Lyons. Havertown Biol 1M5 Wildhfe Soc Mauhew R. Mason. Pgb Biol, NII Divers CarolineN NMbogua, WaIlyIngIon D C. 8101 Rugby Clu b Equestrian Club Mr Std Assot I SO Wendy L MCC lure. IV Chum BIaI, lift SCI Int House - Treas. Sci Std Cncl Faculty Sen Mathhe ew F. Men: Lanmmr 810! IM CarlA Mueller RIwrmerl Biol, PI IEIIIPpa Alpha. CCC David E. Moskow. KIngIIorI, Bml, BIO Soc, FIeedom House - Soc Chmn. StdA Wanda Mummah , VMIffIIIIImI n, Biol Golden KeI Alpiu Epsilon Delta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi BIO Soc - Treas SW E I Ms Univ Scholars Robin L. Noon, SForL, Biol. Marin:- Sm Soc NROTC PSCX RM's Karin M. Olmsted W' Chem BID! Vball Club- Treas Aipha Epsilon Delta SI dA Carolynj. Pazur Stale Colltgi Bml Lauren E. Petkofsky. Malt'rm Bial Golden Key Alpha Epsdon Mark A. Pillon. Daniehwllc. BIO! Astm Club PIC Med Soc Barbell Club Delta Ta du Dell Ia ManhaN. Plaskonos. Grow City OH 8m! .NIIIIIds 1M5 effH. Portnet GIIVUIJ'IU Bial l nIII Scholars l nIv Choir Collcgmn W'DFM Ski David P. Randall Smffirm' V A Biol Golden Key I nnI Sdmlars. Alpha Epsilon Delta SCIrnce 465 VICI Lament D. Richards. I71;IJ. Bml, PSOC Rndm Club, Prchct Club. Wawr 8111 Club, Alpha OIIIIan PI, Alpha Iipulon Mary L. Kipp. k'rukz'IIIy .HD, BmI. Phx I111 SIgma,Ch1rnL-s Sheryl A, R1111, Em. 14ml Lauricj. Sands. IIuIIImII, BIIII, N11 IMxI,-rs,AIpI1;1 PhI Adelhcidj. Schanlcrhmh. Rmdmg, 13ml, I510 Son; IM's. WIIdIIIe 51 N Harry P Sthwuru PI.qu ISmI CuIldcn Kn Hem SIKYHJ ch Monica M Su-Iaus Innulumm, Bml, 5111. C lub- urtl 11.1 UCC, I10 ACLIUH VSC, Cycorgcj. bcmplc II Em, IimI NROIC, IMs SIgIna 'EIIu Gamma vL. Sicnkiwu'u, Mmmun BluI Mann: SCI Sm 7 - ABI I I Daxidj Sikowiu I .Nunhfmrl NI BmI 11.11101 WIIdlIIe Sm Mann: SCI S111. Elven Smith III. Mair CnIlegr, BmI Raymondj.SIahIn1ki.Mi Carmel, Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta i i1, N11 wars. IM's Joth. Srankowski. Smmnm, Biol Sharon CL. 8min, Amlubrm, 8101, N1! 1,1011 Hand Kathleen E. Stone. Hamlin , Bml, PIII Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon D1:Il:1,PSUC,O'I'IS, RC YI'C Paul D. Thomas S.11r11C.,lmr Bml Drama Club Chorale, Keystone 8111, Alpha I psilnn Delta Pre Mcd So 0c PhI SIgma S111 IttyA 011111 11111 Delta Kappa Golden Key Minro Club MaryA Th0mpsun,1inuqurI VA, Binl, $11 $th Cntl k V- Pres BIO Sac PC I; II IA AP Paula Tremmel. Slmmrx, IimI, SGA, SL1 Std Cnd, Prc-Med Club, IM'1,I.IIe $11 Int House mes M.Trou1. Nanvm, 8101. Alpha IlpsIlun DcIta,CE111dcn Key Elimhelh G. Valentine. IIazeIlIm. Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Sigma. Blue I511nd,Symph 01c Bonne S Vaupcl Butler BII1I,Prc Vu Club Marine SLI Sm RIfIc Cul b MarkA A.Vcrboni17. Center I uIley, Bml Carol A. VIIIla. D P11111071, Biol, 'CIIL'lr K i Pres, Sigma Tau Al I111 Amyj. VunVrcckin. Pigb, BIuI, SCI Std C,m,l, Mann: SL1 Soc, Asrm Club Wendy Wcingancn, Suite Culley. 131111, 81 1B, SGA, Health Club , Pres - V-Pms, Iml Amyc Marthe w T. Weel cjus ErBIe, Biul David W'hitc HunIIm ynB Susan A.Wilk1n 0n IenkirIlIm r: 8,111,511 Std SConcl - Pres, Gamma SIgma SI;n111 Nit Lion Band Std AdVI Kristin A. Winkler Ilmurmd 13ml, Krysmne $80126 SkiChluh IVIKHIC 51x Thomas R. Zurenko. Yuk Biol joy L. Caponi. Cummslmrg, Chem, SCI Std Cincl, Std Advisor, Int Home 7 Ireas Ion 5 111m Terrence M C Itcarone Newpon Chem GoldcnK RichardJ. C lurk II anvo Chem SCI Std Cncl, Std eAdviwr IM 5 Willlamj Henley, Xnmmm, Chem jlohn W. HIIganJr. , I 'urIz, Chem Alph1 Phl Omega 0166 C Iub jetfrey B. Hoke 31.11: C 'nllelqe Chem Blur Ii.1nd,C11nccrI Band vJ Kr ramer Nnru and MA C',Imn Sn Stancl IM' 9., SCd AdVIsur Thomasj. Lally lurllv I07! Chem, Phi Btu Kappa Hm I amhda I psIIon PIII Kappa PhI CIOIdL-n Kc I ertgu u..ryI La vanier, Samnmr C hem Alph.1FpsilonDclla,PhI Kappa PIII P111 I.1mhd.1 I pSIlon Med SLIC .Iub I 111s A. La! r, W'IIIrIIngIrmIJI1,C hem AlIm1 C. hrisnan ICII, Intcr vars ChrIsnan I'CII. CJII Alpha Graduates A9010 ! A9010 ! AlIlSIWEIHII CHEMISTRY COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE Hamid R. Mohanb. Sum Colltg: Cbr DebrAJ. O' Brien, I'Wulum Chem Gulden Kes PhI Lambda Upsilon PSOC Andrea A 01$:kovsky. Pgb Chm: Nit Chem SM i Pres PSOC Life SCI Int Hou Andrew W. Parks. Palmyra. Cbrm, PA And SCI Ronald S Prough. Ixu'ixtou'n, Cbrm Karen L. Rabalin Izlly Chem Sci Std CnLlP Charles P Ric hwine Camp Hill, Cbrm SIgma ?th EPSIIOn Chem Club Mitchell Rotman, Pbila, Chem David A. Stauffer. York, Chem PhI Lambda Lipsdcn Mark S. Trimmer. Biglm-illr, Chem, Phi Eta SIgIm. Golden Kn, Phi Mu Upsilon Sherrill L. Tripodi Indmna Chem Cynt thia D Walton Knmm SquareC Josephl. W'einschenk Nm CAI!!! bewz Phi Eta SIgma Phi Lambda U psilon Golden Ms April R Alderfer. Harlnntllr CmpJI, l nIv Scholars Comp SCI Albert V. Anderson DrruleHill Cm Alpha Tau Omega- Pres Table Tennis Club - Dawn L. Andrews 5mm: Cm; 1,: SW'E Thomas R. Amolick WHII: e.ton UnprI NIIDivers john E. Averi, Grrrmburg CmpJI UnIv Scholars Newman Assoc DinncM. Ba dar N Huntngon CmpII CompSCIClub SW'E yE. Baggotl. Bull , C,mpJI RadIuCJub, Monu- Python Soc, SCIFI Soc UFSTF Arnold Air Soc Jane L. 83113 Glmlyon CmpII WomensCh or us Douglas M. Balog, Butler Cmpu Phi Era Sigma Golden Kev Comp Sci Club 1M 5 IEE Ross D Benner, NmumlII nCmpM Guy A. Biril alnger Glrumnbwy CTC 'mpn Ellen M. Black Stan Callrgz. Cmpu SWE. Comp SCI Club Golf Team Sam Bndwell. Mon! Alla Cmpjr Maprieznne C. Brown. N Wain Cmpsr Chi Delphia C Trcas - Sec Amy G Calehuff Wilton CT CmpJI SkI Club Chapel Chou Unn. Choir Klrl R. CampbellJabmmu-n, CmpII. PI Kappa Alpha Michael A. Campbell. Middlnou'n, Cmpu' Melinda L. Caner, Lanmun. CmpJI. Alpha Gamma Rho. PSID. IM' 5 Larry G. Cohen, Pgb, Cmpsr, Comp SCI Club. Concert Chou, LIfe Sci Int House Judith C. Cooke 'Irn'vsz, Campy Daryl G Cooper. Eri:,C II Douglas A. Crispell Luilwwn Cmpu USG- Sen Comp SCI Club Singers Igfofrey A. Decker,P Pavlin NJ CmpJI, Intl SocceIClu b HILd eVore, 5 Emma MA. CmpJ I, Golden Kex Eng and Appnl ISCI Int House IM's Gina M. DeWald Rmdmg, Craps: SW'E 1M5 Jam es P. Do odu jamim: CmpxI Comp SCIClub 1M' 5 Christine A Dnewiecki Erie CmpJI Science 467 Debra L. Edwards, 877117511714 71.N'I'.1jmp11,SWIi,C11n1p SL1 Club Mark E'. Ehmry, l;' lirrlm 17711111, Iiluc Han I James R. Elickcr. I0717 1 mfm Comp SL1 1111b, RIIAII Jeffrcy F1111 .Ilmmmllfu 1,771,711. S111 AL Ann1MFinILy, 11111-1571I171171 17771011 SWJ'I', IMs J.1L'k A IKrchafer Pulmym, 1771,1711, 11,1111p 5511'. luh N V Pres 1,11llcge Rep, IMS W Lndm I Fye 1, 14711 7711111117.1,771p11,1',11mp SLI1Iuh,SUI Adv Diane M. Godlewski, WWlkh-BdVW, Cmpn', P1 Kappa Alpha, OI. Debra L.110epfer1,.Hamngu. C'mpu. PSOC, Ice Skar Club Joseph P,1'1rabowki, Ix'lmz'muuw NI, Cmpu, Comp SL1Club, IM's thfrcy S,11'vraves,l'mlumuNI1,1,mpJ1,1Z1,11np SL11fluh, IM's Brian D. Hamilton, Lammrrr, Cmpz Mary A Hammers, Iamu 1.717175 1,'mp11 Philip R. Hand 1,'u7l11le 1,,ml111 111mp Sc'11.Iuh 1111I1Irnl Key MIL hAeIJ Hanlon, Nurrumu 71,1 mp11,51gm;1 P1 g SL'L EISIIEIIIIS IIEIlIIle03 Scott IInnsbury, I11I1u7my,1,mf711 1.11mp 51:1 1lub, IM 5' Me Ii A.Har1,men Beater, , JeIfrey a'I'. chscI. Weathedy,1,'mp11,1.11mp SL1 Club, IM 8, IIiIiE Gwen A.H01Iandcr .Nmbmb 1,'771pu 1' lydeJ. House, 1,1;71111lmfl1 1,771p11 Blue Band. N1! I 11m Iiand W I111L- Band Jam cs E Humelsine 1.6117716271514711, 071,011, Blue Band Ni! I 11m Hand holdcn Kcy, l n1vS le Iars Elilzdhcrh W.Hu1Lhisun,Almana 1, mfm, DL-lra Delta Delta .111! Do'ruthca M. Ihnar 11.171.111.111 , Cmpu Std Adv 01., Cul AII 10mm Linda A Johnson 11.171111 NI'. 1771;711 SWI;. PS1X,10111p Sci 1,111I PatnL'la H.Kalinosk1 IJI1k171711,'11y,1,mp11' Lisa M. Kanora, Flemmylrm 1N1 lelm, SWI:,C11111p SL11IIub, RIIS11' Stephen W Kay,W'.1y71e 1, ',mfm 1L1mpSc111ub 1M 5 Douglas M Koch anlmm P4711! .Nj,1,',mp11 Comp SL11luI1,IM's Lisa M KohI,.IIIle1anI 1,771p1z Blue Band, Comp SL1Club Std Adv SL1 Std CnL'l IMs Jamcx 1'. I aird, I dnlley, 1.771011; I'niv SL'ImIars Keith F.Landgra1 Pub 1,771p11 Eng and Appl S11 Int House MichaeH LAROLLO lemlemN I,' 1771p11,1,'1ym MiLhJel W. Lauffenhurger I'vunqwllle,1,',771pu N11 Dlvers 10mp SC11 lub KarcnK LLhmdn LlhbbmngV,Cmp11,NROIC,Qtrdcck SOC. IM SIINEIIIIS HillldIMOO Karen S LL-idy, W 11111177111114711, 1.7711011, Comp Sci Club Anthony Leitao, 1117171, 1,771,011 Keystone Soc LuriI. Marlin,Grem1bI47g, 1,771p1z, SWIE, I John A. MatiL, Hmmmmlle,1,',771p11 Sk1 I'eam 'JIencmgHub, P301, IIzI. 1 Victoria A. Matrosky. Carnegie, C771 1: Joth. Majikes, 141510, 12mp11,1:0mp SciClub,Ph1Mu Epsilon, Iing and Appl 50 IN Hume 4659 Graduates COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE HollyC McCloskey.i Cburlma: Cmpn SIgma Tau Alpha SWE Comp Sci Club PNR Amy E MtCormiCki. iBeXbllbrm. CmpII', SW E, Comp SCI CI uh. IM's BarbnraJ. McNamara. Emmam, Cmpn', Comp SCI Club, SWE. Delta Tau Delta Michael A Melchiorre.Pb:1.I Cmpu, Ellen L. Merrow MnrriIdalr Cmpu Alix: Lambda Delta Carol A. Miller 371'kath Comp SCI Club IM 5 TraceyJ. Miller. Yardlry Cmpxr Comp SCICI ub SWE Pamela E. Miller Grm-rCily Cmpn PhIKappaTa TimorhyJ. Moir Thornton, Cmpu, Comp $61 Club uSLIFI Soc Leo C Moran. Pimtan, Cmpn Donald C. Morse. Holmdel Nj, Cmpu David N. Murray. WCbmn, Crnfm Alpha TAU Omega Eric MyeI-s. Pedant Cmpn Phi Eta SIgma Pi Mu Epsilon PhI Kappa Ph i JamesM. Naw LWyamimng Cmpu Lisa E. Ney. New Ringgdd Cm MJPI CynthiaJ. Nosko. Tirunille Cmpyrc Sandra K. Nye Ltuport Cmpu, CCC Brooke M. Palmer Sbreu Ibuq Cmpu Golden Kev 01. Linda A. Pellet! MrMurvay, Cmpu Comp 50 Club L mv Chou Margaret P. Perry. DallaI Cmpxr Golden Key SWE Comp Sci Clu Harry L. Pierce. Irwin. CmpIr, Comp SCI Club, PI Mu Epsxlon, Ski Avd Michael R. Pizolalo Emmau Cmpxr Sci Std Cncl Comp SCI CIubI David R. S.Pran WMijflm Cmpm CompSci Club 1M5 Charles D. Quacke e,nbush Glen Rod Crnlm Comp SCICIub. IM's Edward A. Rensor Eric CmpIr l niv Scholars Caro lyn R. Remacle, Waynry. CmpIt Constance R. Ridenour, Bra wd Cmpu Gamma SIgma ngma. Comp SCI Club White Band Darren S. RoRbbins, Ldrudalt, Cman Ms' Jonathan C.R uhl. Mam lg Cmer Comp SCI Club Golden Kcy Jeffrey R. Sailor. Croyda n, Cnmp Amy L Schindler. Rorbut In NY ,me Anthony P. Schocner. Wtalbeufizlf CT Cmpxr Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia IM 5 Paul W. Scholz. Smwddmrg Cmpjr 1M 5 Todd D. Sch ucker.Cmtn Valley Cm mp PhilipJ. Selker. Clarion Cmpu, NI: Divers Beta Fhru PI Michael B Shaffer. Bloomxbwg, Cmpxr Comp Sci Club Golden Milanie M. Shencberger. Lint: CMPH' Comp SCI Club SW E Scott D. Shigo, Palmnton, Cmch Alpha ChI Szgma LoriJ. Silvestri, ClarbI Summit, Cranr. Comp Sci Club. SWE Douglas W. Smith, Union City, Cmpu Science 460 Theresa M. Siroud Spnngfield Cmpu Gamma Ph1 Beta, C omp 50 C. lub. SW'LI IM Susan M Sullivan? Phlla. Cmpu, Gamma Phi Beta, Comp Sci Club, SWE, Acct Club AdrianaI.1Supuram Trumm Nj Cmpu, SWE oan E. Sumra, xNatvurla H11 C mph Comp S1 i Cth C hrix:opherC.Swif1 Blue Bell Cmpu Beta Alpha P51 Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key Aca Club Darrylj. Temmel Cm! Valley C'mpu Alpha Chi Sigma DavidM P. Vacca Lafayette Ill Cmpw Camp Sci C lub Golden KLyI Brian D. Valentine. 1H1Veymur1, Cmpic, Comp Sc1Club,Cxoldcn Ke v GcorgeJ. Wagner I Phila Cmpn Comp 5C1 Club IM 5 MichacICy. Wahlcrs IVOmngr NJ Cmp Paulj. Warhula jenny C mp11 Siyna Iau Cmmma ROTC, IM 5 Douglas M Wheeler. Em' Cmprt Comp Sm Club Zeta Omega Omega Sufi Soc Keith L. Wible, Tbre: Springi, Cmpu', Comp Sci Club, IM's Sally A. Willis. Glen Milli, Cmpn', Phi Kappa Tau, CIIRA, Water Sk1CIubJuggI1ng CIub Christophr L. Wood. Blaulmrg, Cmpu, Phi Era Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, IIan Scholars,G01dcn Key. IM's 33N3l38 HEIllIdWM Robert F. Yashinsky, Henbry, Cmpit Eileen M. Yoder vainown, Cmpu, Gamma S1gma Sigma - Pres. jLKiggImgClub IM's cvin M. Yohe, York, Cmpir, Chess Cl ub Brian C.Y0ung,Cut1Imgue NY Cmpu Comp Sci Club AFROT C. Karate Club Tim A. ZeIIo. North E1111, Cmpu Diane E. Zuczek1 Plnla, ijm. Gamma Ph1 Beta, SWE, Ogumz News S Bus Mgr Timothy D. Allison Dnyleilawn, Mail; PSOC ASUO Club .mhm L. Benton, Pgi; Mulb Gamma Phi Bem Circle K SWIE. l mv C hoir IM 5 Jane E. Bieri Iwillnwn Mall; Blue Ban Iauraj. DiMaria. Neilnmii Slanrm NJ Mall; SUB IM 5 Kimberly A. Elfman, Hampton VA, Math, Iiball, VbaII. Tennis Wallace N. Feerrar, W'rmlnrh, Math, Pi Mu EpsiIon. IM's Allen Fogelsanger, Slytppemhmg, Mall; Coleen A. Gannon. Prmgbbetpiie NY, M1115, Kappa Alpha Theta Jeffrey M1 Gilbert. Yurk, Malb, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, I'niv Scholars, Umv ChOII' SSIlVWiHlVW Alisa M. Greco. Wymlmoor, Math, Chorus, Ogontz News - Ed Paul W1 Lavrey. Delwmz NY, Malb, Acmary Club Davidj. Lawrence. Mvaenjyuoum, Math, Golden Key Lisaj. Lindenmulh. Cammuqua, Math. Pi Mu Epsilon, Badminton Club Thomas G. May. Erie, Math, Sigma Ph1 Epsilon Timothy P. Montgomery, Namma II, Mall; CCC Inter vars Chrisnan Icl IM riS. Owens Atbm: Mall; SGA - Sen, Res Halls Cncl - Vo Pies C arne L. P1211121 Hmbey, Mall; Sc: Std Cncl USG - Acad Asmbly .. V Pres Sc: Srd Cncl C ollcen A. Pollrock White Haven Mall; Golden Key Kelly L. Shaner. Laureldale Malb, Phi Mu PSOC 470 Graduates MATHEMATICS MICROBIOLOGY Eric 0. Stein. Luueruh, .N1Im5. IM .x Amy E. Wagner. Pgir..N1azi'I.SNXNIZ Debbie S. Anula. FHN'IIII'J N'.I INIIIrI'I, Mum N Iuh IMK Lisa Y. Bakajza. Putlun. Mark Mum Club Joan E. Ballots.Frrelmzd,IN1lI'r1I, P'III SIgIIIn. MIcru N IIINN, SWLI Tcnms Team, SABI'IIS. Pep Band Judy L Baumbaugh, Grumwrlr, 112175. MIcm Club, RA. IMNS. Ade Bd Roberts .Bear Bauer .N1nr f- Geraldine- Blind! thlq Hunk. Kappa Alpha IINt'd MIuoN: :ub Irnung CIu b Deborah L. Blacker. Feaxtmu'in VNIII'NI'. Gulden Kn, Mum N Iub John M. Bonlz. Shut Nfuil'rgr, .N1nrla MIL m Club, Mkig Club, Rafqucthall Club Dean Boyer. Patmu-lle, Mimh. IIon's Paw. P.IrnII Nous, Kei'stont Soc - Pres, LIOn Ambass - Pres. Drama Club, Skx Club, IM 5, SAB. Exbinns. 31d Gov'r. NQOBSCA - CNNNIrd A.Rrassington, Fal'fdJ 12.4 Mimi; Mum C uh PIII SIgma Judith A.Rreiner.T1m4qua N1r'Irir MImI Club C hor rlea Rosanna Carino. Madam N'j .N1ur1I Kenton: SIX 7 N'- Pre I .IVie N L Michelle M. Carlton. .N'm'ark NI, 1N111'rr5, Blk Std I'nmn - Twas. Chorale Maria M. NTisco, Boau'vu-yn, N1nvl', Kexsmne Soc A Pres Robert A. NiIare, .N1u1wm, Marin Blue Band Jo Ann E. Cooper. BraIiangr. 1N1urr'r, SIgnm Tm Alpha, PNRIIA - V-Pres Karen E. Nwovert .N11ll Creek NIIIrfv 1N1 Kath n D N urtin Dm'uk N Hy N11 rr'r IPIII Kappa PIII Alpha lambda Delta Tmnglc - Sc: .v Tra Marco F. Dellaria. Burgunmwn, .eru r1, Ben Then PI Shari R. Dietrich, IIallIImJ, .NIIIrf', Mum CIub. 131,5. VdeI Zoe A. Dornblascr..1llmmu-n, Marla MIL'ro Club James M. Dubbs. INIJm'bmrr, .N1nrk Doyle L. Dufek. Struumtou-n, Murfn Tau Phi Delia Elizabelhj. Panther. Pglt, .N1nvlr, Gunma PIII Btu Mum N. uh. SCI Std Cncl Melinda K. Fei ht. 131nm Jan E. cGonda. Erie. N1url: PIII Lzrnbdd L psIIon MINIIIN lub Sn Sid Cn Paula M.Gramila,1N1In1dmwN1nrfv, MIcm Club john L. Graves, Slamglrbom'e, .N1urla, Intemars Chnsmn Fe! Karen L. Nyuenlher r. Sugan'oqu Lisa A. Heinnelman szlg .NIJIrf-r PIII Ira SIgma PIII KAPPA PIII la Vie Je try R. Hansel Wmlbrrly MINA Mlcn-N u Douglas A. Hewen OrrlandN,1IIrlI MILmClub lMs Audreyl Hichar W'binbab .Nlnrb, Buwlmg Team aant Lynn Kilheeney Aliqnlppa Mn Cynthia A. HiII. Springfield N1IIrh.PhIh.I ngma PIII SIgma Alpha Lpsilun Delta Robin .Hoffman. LiIingImn NI N11 Deanna L. Hughes Larudzzle Mini: MINleub IMs OI. Nancyj. Janesch Cooperrimvg NIIIrh 001an Km MumN Iub Science 4 1 Leslie KJuhinski. FaItuvalle, MII'rII, Micro Club - PIes. Sci Std Cnd Elisa L. Kaplan Pbila Murb MILmCIub Lori A. KlawiIIer Mambmer, Marl: Golden Key Collegian Susan A. Kovach. Inkerman Mini: Micro Club-Sec Carol A. Kriebel Vienna VA Mink Delta Delta Delta. Micrb Club. SId Adm PSOC, IM's LauraJ. Lane Tunkfmmmck Mini; MicmClub DILXPO Keithj. Lcinbach Kutzmwn Mink GUIdcnK Key Joseph G. Leone, Waxbinglon Cruuing Mink RoberIT, Lewis Edna NJ MINII, PI Kappa? Lori K. Lichlcnwalner HIMIIIW MIIrII Golden Key, Micro Club A9010l9083lw Megan A. Lohse, Lin? Ixxingmn, Mirth, Golden Key, Micro Club - Twas, Huck Club Marie T. Loiec, MI Perm, MINI; Roseann Lorenick. Murmillr Nj, MInb, Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma. MIcm Clu h Judith C MIICC abe. Stan College Mirrb Golden Kry Susan D. Malone. Buathurg MIIr h Robert P. Marshall Hammer, MiIrb, Phi Eta Sigma,s Phi Kappa Phi Golden Key MiCro Club Sci Std Cncl, Thespian Deborah M. Matzura. MI Carmel Mink Zeta Tau Alpha C Sec, Phi Kappa Tau Lynn C Mchalick. Sugarlrmf Mirrb Micro Club Univ Choir Richard K. Memley. Erie Mini; Micro Club Sci SId Cncl Std Adv Nit Chem SIX PS XI C orinne E. Miller. Stroudiburg MIMI: Golden Key Univ Scholars MicroC lub Blue Ban Marybeth Moreland. Bmwlem, MINI; John F. Pagnollo. Avis, Mirrb. Micro Club, Newman Assoc Pairicia E, Palilla. Old Forge, MII'rh, Micro Club jon A. Reed Northumberland Mini: Micro Club IM's Julie A Reichard, llI'gblandI NJ Mm'lz Gamma Sigma Sigma MIrIO Clu A9010l80H3IW Elaine R. IReynolds Pgb, MIIrII Micro Club USGa- Women's Scn-Iccsx SandraNL.II1hoads Lebtgbmn MIIIh Micro Club Sci Std Cncl PSOC DonnaN L. Risddle, Greemburg MIIrII, Micro Club Theta Chi Pamela Rosnick Clam rI,Im MIN Beverly C Schadc Gratz, Mm'b. Micro Club - Pub Chmn, lM's Nancy E. Schildt Camp Hill, MIIrlI, Phi Sigma Golden Key MinUCwiub WaIer Ski Club jane E. Seym our Factoryville, Micrb, UnivChoiI Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key Phi Kappa Phi MiCIOC Kathleen A. Shafer, MIll Hall, MINI;u Michael E. Sierzega, Mun: Clare, Mizrh, Micro Club, Bio Club, Nit Lion Hand Beth A. Sievert, Mnbnwlle, MINI; A9010IHOHSIW Elizaberh A. Skellon Part Allegany Mm'b, Tau Phi Delta julia L. Smulligan, Mabzmoy City MINII Ianc L. Sonricker At! IIra NY MIIrh Micro C11: IM 5 Heather L Slauhach Yurk MIIrb Micro Club! Cheryl A. Storm. EItIm, MINA, Gulden Key, Micro Club, IM's 472 Graduates MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY PHYSICAL SCIENPE PHYSICS PHE MED Christine L. Strunk Lurblluwn,11rrrhM1croClu'D PIe- Vet Club PSOC Lisa A SIuIIz 1min .11Irrh, Alpha Ommun PI -v Prts, PI Kappa Alpha - Sec. MIcm Club. 01. Timothy A. Subashi .1111mm::P.uE..11IIr1I. MILmClub 1M 5 Kirk R. Taylor Br 'fmJ. .11I17'1 .w11RA Nu Gmtto v Twas 1M5 C arolTInerton.11'lartmx1'w7 1. T '11!va I nn Chou 1 olloqux Karin l. Tschemeff. H111- .11n'rz'r Dennis M. Unks, Fain-zru'. .11105, ChI Phi. PhI Eu SIgma. Micro Club L VIPres. IM's ' Peter B VanderHom.11.u.man Nj,11nr!' Kathyj. W'illiams Cr'mter Springv .11nr1 m Melinda R W'I'lson. Nm C'ummrlmIJ 11. II ? Miuo Club Kexstone Soc Denis:- L. W'yborski, PM, .11IHI'I. l'nix Scholars. Gotden Kn. Micro Club. Envir Sci Club - Pres. La Vie. Std Adv. IM's. L'nxv Hearing Bd Debra L. Yenchick. Hallmm. .11Irr!x Anthony M. Kibelbek. mebmg. 111:8. Asrm Hub. SkI Hub, SII Std Cncl. 11115 John A Kruper Pgn. 111 8 Blue Band Std Adx Vba'II C lub 'Maryslice SmiIh..1nJIlry NY.11CB Phi Kappa Tau - Sm Soccer Club Carol A Grosjcan Pgb P1181. 1M5 DonnaM. Anarauskas Shenandoah Pay. SW'2,I SPS- Sec. Comp Sci Clu Michael L. Cherubini Gmmhwg, PhyI. Delta Tau Delta u Hsc M I. Join' D. Cunningham IruIIwu Pby; 1 nxv Sc hularx Hikmg Club RossE Dillman Rudmg. Pbyx. Somer, DramaC'lub Charlesj. Doty. State Cullrge, iji. SP8, lM's Kevin LHandley,1'arJInPbyI,SPS lM's Terry L.Hildebrand.1'mi PbyI SP5 Cmpc Bsblc Fel Paul E. Nicollian. Nru Prmiima .Nl Pnyj. SPS- p105 Du USG Senator. IM 5 lrack1lub.AFR1111 Michael T. Reilly. Narbertb, P1715 DavidJ. Scatenn. Oabmonl. PhyI. IM's Dou 135 T. SmiIh, York. Pbin, SPS Cale M.Adler.!11rlnmPuri P11 Susan C. Baer, Fairlau n NI P 11. Alpha Gamma Delta Rachell. Barnum 8mm PM Lisa Barons. Flam! Park NY. PM Ken! F. Davis. Lakewood CO. Px11. Alpha Epsilon Delta. IM'S. PSOC Theudore R. Delbridge Muandna VA. PM Mary D. Dv omk Nammu HugbtJP Robert L. Ecklinjr.. Corning NY, P.11,Sigma PI. PraMc-d 801' - VvPres. Legal Affairs, Racquetball Club Andrew M. Edinger. ll .1.1Iltrm P.11 Jonathan C. Pong. N Wu In. P 11 CraigA. Frankil Plymouth 1.1mmg P11. Acmia Alpha Epsilon Delta Prc- Med Soc. Phi Sigma William C Gibbons. Aftowu P 11 Prr Medb :1 Daniel L Haffner. Slat! 1.1Ill:gl.P.11PhIGaIIIIIM Delta Phi Kappa Phi ParmI Nous Alpha Epsilon Delta, 111 N V Pr res Science 471 Joseph F. Hakas. Pglz, PM, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Sigma - Pres. PhI Lambda lfpsdon. Golden Key, Sci Std Cnci, Std AdvI lM'x KcllcyAnne Horgan. ClulmsfnrdMA, PM Paul G. Hunter. Stun Cullqge. PM. Prc-Med Soc - PR Dir Susheel K.Jain. Allemnu'n, PM, Pre-Med SOL - Pres. Alpha Epmlon Delta John Li, Luke Hiawatha NJ, PM, IM'S Jeanne M, Lian, E Nwllyprm NY, PM Dennis 5. Lin. Pulthlle, PM, SIgma PI Ellen A. Liu, Mlmmevllle, PM MichaelJI Malkowski. Saddle Bruvk NJ, PM, Sci Std Cncl, Std Adv. Bascball Russell L. Maicse. Smujanl NJ, PM 03W Ellld Steven A. Maxer, Hummgum Valley, PM William D. Mayer, Wullmgfard, PM William S. Mern. Mufxvem, PM, Golden Key. Pre-Mcd Soc, MIc r0 Club Myra A Miller Cuuprnhurg, PM PEI ul 0 Moon Bellefrmlam? 0H, P M Srdjan S, Nedeljkovic. Wallmgfonl, PM Ruben A. Ondo,5burp1vtlle, PM. Alpha Iipsdon Delta, Golden CV Gary A. Pritchard, Switdale, PM, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Inter-van PhrIeran Fel Pyregoer. Przybylski Immrville PH TusharM. Ramahi, CreIIkIIIINj PM 03W 38:! Maria A Rupnick Fulmm PM Pr: Med Sn: Keystone: Soc SiIueIPlub- Mgr Pru- Life Club I SCI Debra C. Sanders Hrmm NY PM Alpha Gamma Delta Richard D. Shih W'Ilmmglon DE PH EAS Photo Club IM'S Raymond M. Siatkowski. Creulm, PM Alexandra H. Simkovich. State College, PM Alan D. Warringiun Linwood PM, Alpha lzpsilon Delm, Bauhall - Co Crap Jeffrey Woloshin Ym Ille ey,P CarolJ. Wool lcock jalmIIownM PM Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Eta SIgma PIII Lambdal psIlon Chimes SCI Std CnLl, Acad Asmbly MichaelJ. Yao Png Michael F. Ambrosia ?,iyenrown S! P hcss Club Scifi Soc Thomas W. Bailey. Launl MD. SI ThomasC. Bourgeois YHeadon SI IM's DehnrahA. Bumba ugh, Douglamlllt SI, SWIi, ShcilaJ P. assioli Butler Sc Sci Std Cncl Pre- Mexd Soc BIO Soc IM JONEHOS Joscp h P. Craven. Paramm Nj, SI, Comp SCI Club, Ice Hock Club, LaCmSSr Club. Delta Chi Maria DiSarro. Mmevmlle. SI James MI Eiden. Furlorwille. SI RichardJ. Ford, Nanhumlwvland, SI, Keysmne Soc, SGA, PSOC P Pres Comp SLI Club MktigM Cisub Intl Int House TimulhyJ. Gaul PbIla, SLIM Jacki Gerber Humbvulge SC PNRHA held Huckey 474 Graduates SCIENCE MSCIENCE BUSINESS Pamela K. Gesford, Hbg. BIoI. Goldtn Kev. Chi Alpha, Delta Mu Sigma. PSOC. BIO Club Michelle D. Gill, Humrmlxmu-n. Sr, Sigma Chi Epsilon - Tress, P: Lambda Ph1,Chorus.Sc1Club Michael E. Hauk. Sunbmy, SI. Prc-Med Soc - Trcas, lM's Randall F. Hofstetter. Crater Valley, Sr. Tau Phi Delta. PSOC Janet A.Johnson. szla. Sr. Blk Caucus. Blk Assoc - Trcas Qohnlvid. Kanaskie. Mer Roch. SI. Bowling Club. Radio Ciub. eforey B. Kauffman. Mifflm SI 1 mv Ch our FrederickJ. Koons Bethlehem Sr Comp SC! Club, Newman Assoc. Std ForL Stuarll. Leon.P Pbila. SI. Beta Slum: Beta nD. Macnnmara. 0mm: 5 DonnaM. Mancino V'yndrnwaI A Christyne McKelvey. Erwin. SI. Alpha Epsxlun Delia Golden Key. OTIS - V Pres Skull and Bo ones ThomasJ. Monaghan Norvmou'm Sr JohnL Papa, Pgb.$ James A. Patterson. W'alliimo. SI 1M 5 Theodore R. Poole. Madman NJ. SI. Alpha Phi Alpha. Collegian, SP8. Nit Chem Soc RonaldJ Roberts, Babmtau II 5: Karl E. Sallzsieder. Willingboro NJ. Sr, NROTC 1M 5 Robert I Scalese. Dummm SK Clifford D. Sensenig, Lmtz. Sr. Sci Sid Cncl Std Adi IM 5 Chet P. Shannon. Oak Park IL S. Law rence W. Smith Pglz.$1r Delta Sigma Phx - MV Pres 1M 5 Willian Thorpe SPYIVIAfltIAI. SI AFIROTC Manny Veloso Horvmill: St Richard W. Wentz. Harbom, Sr. Blue Band W V-Pres.Parm1 Nous A Sec - Treas PaulJ. Dunn. Sbumm HIII. Fin David R. Eberhan. Mmdbum NJ Am Joseph A. Finsco.Haung Mblg A! h; KappaM P51 AMA IMs P Michael H. Freeman Pgb.1.1krg. MkthlubJ David W. Frey Bradford. Mblg. Delta Tau Delta Mark M. Fullman. MI Plenum. AIM, Acu Club. IM's Harold W. Gannon. me-rmlle, Mgml. Mgmt Club. lM's H. Dou hs Garrison. State College. AH: Maria A. Geleikanycz, Allentown. Fm. Phi Eu Sigma, Golden ' I e SimonJ. Golding. Media. BLug. Delta Nu Alpha Lisa E. Goodman Bmemd BLog. DeltaNu Alpha Sigma Chi Track - Mgr. 1M 5 RobertJ. Goral. Bethlehem. Fm. Phi ngma Kipd Mary E. Gou ugh Warmmnn. Am Acacia. AutCluh. Bus Sid Cncl IM's Cheerleader. Std Cncl Barbara L Gre e.en Vernon CT.1IrI,AcctSClub.Mktg Club Michelle Gusky. Pgb BLog. Beta Sigma Beta.Ph1 Beta Lambda, Delia Nu Alpha Scncncc 476 john Harwell. Summervillr, 141111 BriunJ. Hays. 61111901111. 1111!. Douglas R. Heishman, l,'u1h1l'e. 3111111, Beta Alpha MI, IImv SLholars, A111,; Humm P111111 Alpha Lambda DcI111,I'111lden Key, Korean K11;11cI.l11I1. IIASII Dcobrah A. Hcrhcrl. Rurm, I5111, Alpha X1 Delta, Culdcn Key Michelle A. HrL-sko. Quukvrmu'n, .41111; Linn A Iru1n,l1111111 31.1111 I.1ind.1j Jakuhowski Iiul'y'ldnm, F111 Jill A jamicson WI .1,'le1!er F11111,Delt.1I'1'1111m111 Mark A1Kaff6-rlin, 131111111 C111. ,II.1;111!. PI11 Kappa Tau, I111. Club, INIIC Ruhard A. Karlenhm k,UI11'1'1N'I, .IIkIN,AMA,PI11IIcm I.;1111I11I;1,IM'5 Tamara A. Kern,Alle1mm11:.Fm Michael E.K0s11'ck,Nu;111uh,,IIklg John T. Krahcl, I.11;u1uer, .IIkIg, ROTC, Rangen Kenneth E. Lchrcr.11111111111116.1411119 Iitra S1g111a Beta Sue A. Lical1Hich,DulimJ. Ii 1,1111, Delta Nu AlpI1a,I,I1ecrleadc-r, IJIIIC K, IM '1 nry E.I.1chtcnbcrger Pgh, 41111;, Alpha K;1pp;1Ps1,IIhild II1'cz1 I.n31111I1Ic II1cs 1am DawidI. Malt PlyrnnurhIIzeling,1II1211; PI11 I5t1.11..'11nbda - Pr 3 Mary K. MCC ragkcn, 111111111111 I',I111nCIuh Hem 01111111111 Sigma, Ins I Iub Ph1 KappaP Waller L1 Mingo, PblI'u. 111111;, Mulr RnIcs In! Home, II Dev Int Huusr John Moliloris, Ummnlzm Dam, 1411115 Slephenj. MungtdlliI 1111111111111 11 II11 I I11 P111, I111 I I11I1 IM .1 lire: Morgan P1;I1M111 11111111111 I I11 Alpha Sc1' v 8111 I hmn, hn I Iub Sk1I.Iuh,I Thomas Morgan. .II1M111 Culley. BA Susan M Murphy,J V111 I'urIle .411'111, I'm Club A1111; I'lub Iioldfn Key SnIA David E. Ncsviskyh, Pgl; Mklg Mktk I Iub jmm RcsI ml 7 Pres, 1M5 Leslie A Ncm1u1mcr,Pyl1,II$11; I.WCI B1 11111wI1 M11haelH.N1'1h11ls11n W'lltle'bufl, 41111;, II: III key I. lub Acug IluI Mary E. Nisley,Hammelumrn,F111,AlpI1.1 Gamma Delta 7 Phil CM 1111 Timmhy H Nolor Willmmpun 1IIng Brook: I O Mber 14111111111, ImII'p C0111 LaCrmsc I111 Club mnlhonyj.O'Brianilm-Brll.,411Ig,A111g Club, InsI1luI1,G11II, 'Mary B. 0' Bryan. I 51111.1aner 41111;,Kapp11AlpI1a Ihtra CI11 PIu ALCth ub 121mm R. Ogonosky, Taylnr, A1111; A1111; I luh Std Adv Imlf, Iihall IMs Robert B. OIiverJr.. Laruauer, B Log, Phl Kappa 'I'I1c111,C10II Valerie A1 Pasturia. Waynwhurg, A1'1t1;, Acctg Club, IM's 51011 F Pierce I111! W111I11n1;11111,0p II1;111! 81131111 AIpIuIipMIun -1 Pres, NRI JT I' Dana A Pogonelski RundulplyNj, Mktg Delta I'au Delra,Mk1g Assoc Ionversant ng, I'tan tu y Patricia D. Portillu IIunball,BLz1g, Delm Nu AlpI1a,Srd Adv Thomas E. Powell, 14119111111011, Autg, 51111113 P1,Dtlt.1 Sigma Pi, A1111; Iluh Beta Alpha Ps1 Ski Cu b Lynn K1R1itz 01111141111111 M11111! CBA Std le, Mgmt Club Graduau-s SSEINISIIII .-.- SSEINISIIII SSEINISIIH BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Tlimolhy H. Ritz Pgb .W Acctg Club PhI Ben Lambda Fm Joseph F. Robinson, Multan, Aulg, Kevstonc Soc Acc'g Club Nancy Ruddy. GlnI Fin. 1 nIv Scholars Hockey Club Fm Club Pauan. Runk Almond. Mktg Mkthub SIgma ChI Epsilon Richard 8 Ryan. Exam Fin Alan N. Sabina. Mnnrwillt. Mbg, AMA, Barbell Club, ROTC. Mklg Ass Sharon L. CSeonn. Spvingfiela' 1'44 Mbg, Mktg Assoc CBA Std Cncl Ol Suzanne EC Schucnnan. Erie, Fin. Golden Key, Fin Club. CBA Std Cncl. Std Adv Catherine A. Schweizer, Monnmlle, Mktg jason A. Seibert, Merporr, Op Mgml. Baseball Bradley L. Shaffer. York, 14ng, Mgmt Clu b.I Lisa K. Simpson Stan College Hgml. Softball M;mt Club SIgma Ion Epsilon Thomas A. Slowcy. Bnbltbrm, 8 Log, Wrcstling. AIA. Dem Nu Alpha Scott L. Super. Glen Milk, th. Chccrlndcr. Wrestlmg, Boxmg Club, Gym Club Chlrles A. Stumbaugh HI. York. Fm, Beta Theta PI, Vball Club. Fin Club Joseph T. Sliropoli. Bedfmd NY, Fin, LaCrosse. Fin Club Crystal D. Stover. Csmtr: Hall. B Lag Golden Key Delhi Nu Alpha A Sec - Michnel F Stranix. sFeamrvillc Mgml Mgmt Club lMs Bruce A. Smcker Coral Spring: FL, Amg, Phi Delta Theta Golden Key AccrgC MI E. Susinskas, Hamutmd, Aatg, Vball - COICipt. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key. Phi Em SIgma, Acctg Club Michael H. Syme, Wynn . Airlg, lM's Gwen L. Timmins H 1 q, th Edward Tulenko. Latrobe Mgml Robcnj. Urick. SmilbIonJ' Paul D. Volkman Wamn Mktg Phi Kappa Theta Sigmaluu Epsilon Mktg Assoc Steven E. Wmsser. E Brmuwirb Nj, Mblg Eileen E. Weaver, Radnov, Milg, Kappa Delta, Mktg Club, Cross Country. PSOC ori A. Wen; Emporium Mitg, Mktg Club. Alpha Kappa PSI lElmne S. Wetmore. Kenxiagtan CT Fm Collegian - Arts Ed- Assr Sports Ed Golden Key, Beta Gamma SI Igma LynnM. Whited Cooanbarg Mgmt Slgma Iota Epsxlon Golden Key Conversam Prog Erik H. Yeaglcy.$m1t Collegt BLog PSOC Ski Club 1M5 Stephen A Yeich. Timbmullt VA . Milg. ChI Phi Mklg Club - Exec Bd AnneM. Yetsko,Altoorm Fin Fm Clu b Gregory A. Zovko. Pgb Amg Acctg Club IM' 5 Science 477 SENIOR ABBREVIATIONS Academic Assembly Accounting Accounting Club Administmion ofjusticc Advertising Advertising Club Aerospace Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Business Management Agricultural Economics Agricultural Education Agricultural Mechanization Agricultural Mcchanization Club Agricultural Student Council Agronomy Club Alliance Chrisxian Fellowship American Ceramic Society AmeriCan Foundrymen's Society American Home Economic . Association American Insxitutc of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Mcterological Sociexy AmeriCan Nuclear Societ American Society of Civil Engineers Animal Bioscience Animal Industry Animal Nutrition Animal Production Animal Science Anthmpology Architecture Arts and Architccrure Archilccxural Engineering Art Education Army ROTC Rangers Association Association of Residence Hall Students Association of Student Health Planners dk Administrators Astronomy Astronomy Club Ballroom Dance Club Basketball Biochemistry Biology Biology Club Black Caucus Black Student Union Block and Bridle Botany Broadcasxing Association Business Adminisuarion Business Logistics Business Student Council Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Weather Service Campus 4-H Club Center Halls Residence Association Ceramic Science and Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chemistry Club Chinese Civil Engineering Club Manager's Association of America College Republicans College Young Democms Communications Disorder Communications Studies Community DeveloPment Computer Science Counci Counselor Education Council of Exceptional Children Dairy Production 478 Senior Abbreviations Acad Asmbly cc: Acctg Club A mj Adv! Adv: Club Aersp Ag Ag 8 M Ag Ec Ag Ed Ag M Ag Mech Club Ag Std Cncl Agro Agro Club Ailnc Christian Fel ACS AFS AHEA AIAA AICh E Rangers Assoc ARHS ASHPA Astro Astro Club Ball Dance,Club B-ball Bio Ch Biol Blk Std Union B 51 B Bot Broad Assoc BA B Log Bus Ssd Cncl Cmps Bible Fel CCC Cmps Weather Ser 4-H CHRA Cer Sci Ch E hem Chem Club Chin CE CMAA College Rep College Yeung Dem Cm Dis Com St Com D Comp Sci Cncl Cn Ed CEC D Pr Dairy Science Dairy Science Club East Asian Studies East Residence Associaxion Earth and Mineral Science Earth and Mineral Science Srudent Council Earth Science Economics Editor Educational Administration Educational Psychology Education Student Council Electrical Engineering Elementary 81 Kindergarten Education Engineering Science Engineering Student Council English Entomology Environmental Engineering Environmental Resource Management Film Finance Finance Club Food Science k Housing Administration Food Science Food Science Club Foreign Services 81 International Politics Forensic Council Forestry Forest Products Forest Resources Forcsuy Society Free University Frenc Fuel Science General Agriculture General Arts General Arts 5; Science Geochemistry Geography Geological Science Club Geology Ge0physics Geophysics Society Geoscience Club German German Club Gymnastics Gymnastics Club Harrisburg Health Education Health Planning 8: Administration Health and Physical Education Health Physical Education 81 Recreation Student Coun. Hctzel Union Board Higher Education Hillel Foundation History Homophiles of Penn State Honiculture Horticulture Club Home Economics Education Hotel and Food Scrvicc Hotel Sales Management Association Human Development Human Development Student Council Individual 8: Family Studies Undergraduate Student Organization Individual 8: Family Studies Industrial Arts Education Industrial Education Industrial Engineering Insurance Club Insurance and Real Esrate Interfraternity Council International Dancers lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Iranian Student Club Sci D Sci Club East ERA Em Sc EMS Std Cncl Earth Econ Ed Ed Adm Ed Psy Ed St Cncl EE Ek Ed E Sc E Std Cncl Food Sci Food Sci Club For Ser Foren Cncl G Chem Geog G Sci Club Geol G Phys Ge0phy Soc Geo Sci Club HPER Std Cncl HUB Hi Ed Hillel Hist HOPS Hort HonClub HEED HFS HSMA H Dev H Dev Std Cncl IFSUSO IFS IA Ed IEd IE Ins Club IRE IFC Int'l Dance Inter-var Christian PEI Iranian Std Club JJ H japanese joumalism justice Action Group Labor Studies Labor Studies Club Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Student Council Liberal Arts Student C0uncil Library Studies Linguistics Lutheran Student Parish Manager Management Management Club Man Environmental Relations Man Environmental Relations International Club Marine Science Society Marketing Marketing Club Material Science 6: Engineering Mathematics Mathematics Education Mechanical EnginEering Medical Technology Metallurgy Meteorology Microbiology Microbiology Club Mineral Economics Mining Engineering Mineral Processing Mineral Society Model Railroad Club Music Music Education National Association of Homebuilders National Student Speech a Hearing Association Newman Association Nittany Chemical Society Nittany Divers North Halls Association of Students Nuclear Engineering Nursing Nutrition Organization of Town Independent Students Orthodox Christian Fellowship Operations Management Panehellic Council Penn State Association of the Handicapped Penn State Brass Chorale Penn State Education Association Penn State Entomological Society Penn State Hotel 8: Restaurant Society Penn State Ice Hockey Club Penn State Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws Penn State Outing Club Penn State Pre-Vet Club Penn State Rifle Club Penn State Ski Team Penn State Society of Student Social Workers Penn State Soil 8: Water Conservation pann State Symphony Orchestra Pennsylvania Legal Society Petroleum Natural Gas Engineering Philadelphia Philosophy Photography Club Physical Education Physical Education Club Physics Physics Club Pittsburgh Plant Science Pollock-Nitzany Residence Hall Association Polish Political Science Political Science Club Japns journ jAG LS L S! Club L Arch LASS LA Std Cncl L St Lin 7 Lutheran Std Parish Mgr Mgmt Mgmt Club MER MER Int Grp Marine Sci Soc Micro Club Mn Ec Min E Min Pr Min Soc Mod RR Club Music Mu Ed NAH NSSHA Newman Assoc Nit Chem Soc Ni; Divers NHAS Orth Christian Fcl PSMT Panhel PSAH Brass Chorale PSEA PSES PSHRS Ice Hock Club PSORMS PSOC Pre-Vct Club Rifle Club Ski Team PSSSSW PSSWC Symphony Orch Pa Legal Soc Png E Phil: Phil Photo Club PE Phys Ed Club Ph Y Phy Club Pgh Plt Sc PNRHA P01 P01 Sci Pol Sci Club Polymer Science Poultry Science Pre-Law Pre-Medicine President Psychology Psychology Club Public Administration Public Service Quantitative Business Analysis Quartcrdeck Society Real Estate Recreation and Parks Recrcation and Parks Society Rehabilitation EduCation Religious Studies Rural Sociology Russian Secondary Education Secretary School Psychology Science Science Education Science Fiction Society Science Student Council Soccer Club Social Science Social Science Club Social Studies Education Social Welfare Society of American Military Engineers Society of Manufacturing Engineers Society of Petroleum Engineers Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers Sociolo South Halls Radio Association South Halls Rcsidence Association Spanish Speech Communication Special Education Student Student Acrivities Office Student AdviSOry Board ofUniversity Health Service Student Ambassadors Smdcnt Film Organization Student Government Association Student Nuts: Association qudent Society of Architectural Engineering Student Union Boar Table Tennis Club Treasurer Theater Undergraduaxe Dcpartment of Geography Studies Undergraduate Political Science Association Undergraduate Student Government Unity Christian Campus Ministry University Choir Ukrainian Student Club Ultimate Frisbee Club Union Varsity Club Veterinary Science Veterans Organization Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Vocational Industrial Educaxion Volleyball Volleyball Club Volunteers Service Center Vice-Prcsidcnt WDFM WEHR West Halls Residence Association Wildlife Womeds ColleCIive World Agriculture Service Society Zoology le Sci Ply Sc Pre-L Pre-Med Pres Psy Psy Club Pub A Pub S QBA Quaterdeck Soc R Est Rec Pk Rec Pk Soc Rehab R! St R Soc Sci Fic Soc Sci Std Cncl SOC Club Soc Sci Soc Sci Club Soc S Ed Soc Wel SAME SME SPE SPS SWE SH Radio Assoc Span Sp Com Spl Ed Std SAO SABUHS Std Ambassadors SF SGA SNA SSAE SUB Tab Ten Club Treas Thea Underdogs UPSA USG UCCM Choir Ukrainian St CL Ult Fris Un Var Club VSC V0 VICA VI Ed V-Ball V-Ball Club V-Pres WDFM WEHR WHRA Wildl Women Coll WASS 200 Senior Abbreviations 479 480 Seniors ML and Mrs. Philip Abel Roy andjessic Aber Mr. and Mrs. Simon W. Aber Mr. and Mrs. Sheb Abi-Nader Gus and Bernadette Adack Mr. and Mrs.John S. Adamiak Mr. and Mts. CarU. Adamoli Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Adams Paul Agresti Dr. and Mrs. D. Graig Aichcr Mr. and Mrs.joseph Albano Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Alderfer Dom and Donna Alisio Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Allen Mr. and Mrs.John C. Alleger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alston. Sr. Mrs. Maria Althouse Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alzimore Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Alvare Dr. Ind Mrs. R. A. Amarillo Mrs. Olga Ambrosia George and Pat Ametman Mr. and st. Donaldj. Amig Mr. and Mrs. A. Amster MI. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Nils A. AndersonJr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs.Eugene A. Andre Jamesj. Andres Lauri: Andrews Robin Beth Andrewson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Vivian Angle III Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Angelo Mr. and MtsJames F. Anthony III Susan and Tony Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Antolick Marie and Sal Architctto Mr. and Mts. Frankj. Amanjr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Amicl Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Arnold john and Shirley Arnold Mr. and MrsJohn Aron Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ashman Daniel and Nancy Aunkst Patricia Aruand Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Aurand Evelyn and Paul Auve Shirleyj. Averi The Axe Family Dr. S. and P. Azaula Dr. and Mrs.Joscph C. Bagli: Mrs. Margarcl N. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Bahn Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bait Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Baird Adele and Ed Baker Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Banks CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Balog Carole andjospeh Bnnf'lcld Larry and Beverly Banker: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Banik Mr. and Mrs.John T. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barber Helena M. Barch Ann Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnard Mr. and MrsJ. Edward Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Barth Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Banholomeer. Mr. and MrsJ. Bmold Mrs. Audrey Barton: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Bartynski Mrs. Robert Barrage MI. and Mrs.james P. Barreca Lyle Wayne Baumnn E. Thomas Bauer and Margaret Fred H. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barron Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Benn Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bean: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benton Howard Sn, Phyllis, Laura and Barri Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beharry Eleanor Belgravc and Pat Belgravc Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bell Mr. and MrsJoseph D. Bell Ivory and Lucretia Bell Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bell Mr. and Mrs. S. Bellavia Thomas and jean Belt: ML and Mrs. Donald j. Bender Phillip H. Bender Michelle L. Benoit The Benncr Family Ben and Doris Bcnnetch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett Mnjohnj. Bennett Raymond C. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Beremann Mr. and Mrs. Allanj. Berger Dennis and Marilyn Berkey Mr. and Mrs. George M. Berkin Mr. and Mrs. Gerard G. Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bernot Mr. and Mrs. Mario A. Bersani Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berzowski Aunt Marsh: and Uncle Irv Betoff Anne andjohn Biclaus and Family Walter and Esther Bickmire Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bies Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bieri Daniel C. Biondi Charles and Rosalyn Bingaman Theresa nnd Nicholas Bilotto Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bishop OF 1983 Pa! and Doug Bissett Alfred andjeanne Bistrais Ron and Linda Blackledge Gay and Art Blackmore Betty and Tom Blair Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Blank Mr. and Mrstospch Blasko Mr. and MrsJerry Blavat Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Blecker III Mr. and Mrs.j. M. Blew Janet and Michael Blew Mrchan Bliss Mr. and Mrs. George C. BlissmanJr. Attorney and Mrs. William K Blood Gladys and Owen Bloom Mary Bloom Mr. and MrsJohn H. Blumc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobb Joseph M. Bochey Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bodine Mr. and MrsJoscph Bogash Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bolha The Bollendorf Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bollingcr Carol P. Bombergcr Ralph Bomberger Mr. and MrsJames Bonnt Mr. and Mrs. Carlen Bordncr Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Born Mr. Charles Bossler and Ray Stoehr Dolores A. Botacchi Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel M. Bove Mrs. Marie Bove Marian and Arnold Bowles Mr, and Mrs.jamcs W. Bowman Mr. and MrsJoel R. Bowser Mr. and Mrs. David E. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Boyer Ronald E. and Nancyj. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwight Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bozorth Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bradford Mr. and Mrs. H Ronald Bradley Bill and Wanda Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Michaelj. Bradley and Family Pat and Andy Brady Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Branish Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brassington Renee and Millard Braunstcin Paul Brazinski Dr. and Mrs. Larry Bregman Donald and Olive Brennenan JOhn and Freda Brenner Ralph M. Brida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs Paul and Antoinette Brisgone Mr. Marty Brooks Thomas Brosius l v I Mr. and MrsJohn W. Broskey Bea Brown Mrs. Edward B. BrownJr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown Joan and Bob Brown Jacqueline B. Brown Earl W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown Challes W. and Sherry Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Brozey Harold and Marie Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunner Robert and jean Brunozzi Mr. and Mrs.J. Brycki Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bryde Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bucher Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Buchinsky Marian E. Buchinski John E. and Dianne L. Buckheit Mrs. Alberta 8. Buckno MrsJosephine M. Buckley Richard R. Burnett: Mr. and MrsJames P. Burnham Mr. and MrsJoseph Burns John and Catherine Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell L. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Burrell.Jr. Mrs. Nancy Butchko Fay andjames Butz Jeri andjohn Cafeo Mr. and Mrs. Girnrd L. Calehuff Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Caligiuri Mr. and Mrs. Edwardj. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell Mrs. Eleanor R. Campbell john R. and Manrion G. Campbell Randall G. and Norma Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Canonge John and Theresa Cantor Michael and Helen Capuano Anna Marie Carr Arlene and Michaelj. Capasso Mrs. Mary Capkovic Mr. and MrsJohn E. Capozzi Ronald D. Carbaugh Lee and Lorrie Cardimon Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro Carcage Rosario and Ricardo Carino Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Carlson Paxrick and Kathleen Carr Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Carson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Caner Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cashcn Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cassider. Harold and Marge Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cassioli The Castelli Family Mr. and Mrs.john Castillo MI. and MrsJohn Catchmark Dom and Clem Gtrambone James A. and Anne S. Cavanaugh, 5:. Mr. and Mrs. V. Glenn leor Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Ceh judge and Mrs. William F. Cercone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charney Mr. and Mrs. Roben M4 Checkan and Family ML and Mrs. Paul T; Cheponis Mr. and Mrs. Andre Chesakis Mr. and MrsJohn Chillcri Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Chinnici Ralph and Dolores Chiodo Mr. and Mrs.Joseph John Chirico Mrs. Susan Chistensen Mr. and Mrs. William P. Church Mr. and MrsJohn B. Ciampini Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cicippio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cipicchio Lucia and john Cisco Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clark Eileen M. Clark Dr. and MrsJohn R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richardj. Clark Robert A. Clark Don and Iva Class Mrs. Donnaj. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Cloud Pauline R. Clough Tom and Marge Clydesdale Mr. And Mrs.John Coddington Mr. and MtsJ. W. Coffin Arlene and Steve Cohen Mr. and MrsJoseph Coholicth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colalella, Sn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Coleman James and Helen Coleman Mr. and MrsJohn Collins Kathryn Gail: Collins Colonel and Mrs. TJ. Colliner. ML and Mrs.james A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Congelio Francesco and Aida Conicella ML and Mrs. Robert D. Conklin Dolores Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connor Peter E. and Verda M. Connor Mt. and Mrs. D. F. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Conrad ML and Mrs. Donald Cordelli and Mrs. E. M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Glcnnon L. CooPer Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cooper Dorothy and Joe CooPer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Core Jim and Mary Cornelius George and Maria Coulton Seniors 481 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF 1933 Mr. Richard Courtright The Coryells Family George and Wilma Cowdright Thomas and jean Cowell ML and Mrs. William F. Cowen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowcns Mrs Helen Crager Mr. and Mrs. F. Cranley The Cras Family Mr, and Mrs.john Crawford ML and Mrs. Ralph F. Crawford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creghan ML and Mrs. Metro M Cremo. Sr, ML and Mrsjames l. Crenca Dr. and Mrs. Albertj. Crispell Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crnic,jr. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard E Crooke ML and Mrs. Robert W. Cross joan and Charles A. Crow: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crowe Betty Cutshall Virginia and William Crummy Margo: and Craig Cubir Cosimo and Marie Culotta Roland and joy Cully Dale and Shirley Cummings Mark Cunningham ML and MrsJosoPh Curicio Mr. and Mrs. AI Currie Don and Arlcne Curtin ML and Mrs Donald Curtin Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cushing Mr. and Mrs.John Cusumano and Mrs Edward Cwenar Mr. and Mn Mark W Dague James and Yvonne Dailey Dr. and MrsJohn B Dalbor Mr, and Mrs. Daniel D. Dalessandro Mr, and Mrsvjohn R. D'Andrea ML and Mls, George Dargay ML Raymond D'Aulerio ML and Mrs, Anthony D'Avuella Don and Claire Davis ML and Mrs, E. Fletcher Davis Mr, and Mrs Francis Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L, Davis Byron and Lois Davis Mr. and MrsJerry B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert P, Davis ML and Mrs. William E. Davis Mr. and Mrs.james Deakin Barbara and Carroll Dean Mrs. Frankj, DcAndrca Mr, and Mrs Eugene DeBortoli Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Decker ML and Mrs Donald Deckman Mr. and Mrs, F. T. DeCock Donald and Doris Dee ML and Mm Howard DcFlbaugh Susan A. Defosse Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. Deily Mr. and Mrs. William S. Deininger Mr. and Mrs, G. W. DelozierJr. ML and Mrs. Steve Demchak Mr. and Mrs.jospeh DerenakJr, Mr, and Mrs. Waltcr Den Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. DeSantis Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Detrick Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. DcTreuer. Bob and Carol Dctwiler Les and judy Dcublcr Betty Devine Baeil and Geri Dcvito ML and Mrs David H. DeVore ML and Mrs. August William Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dillman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di MarinoJr. Nancy C. Dilks Frank and Beatrice Dilmore 482 Seniors Mr. and Mrsjohn DiPiero Betty Ann Doan Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Doak,jr. Mr. and MrsJoseph T. Dobis Capt. and Mrs.James C. Doebler Mrs. Nancy Dolby Mr. and Mrs. David Donnelly Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Donnelly Mr, and Mrs. Albertj. D'Orazio Ed and Edie Dorman Doris M. Dornblaser June and Bob Dornblaser jamcs T. Dougherty Mrs. Renee M. Douglas Lewis and Ruth Dove john D. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dowling George R. Drake Ralph and Shirley Dreibelbis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Driscoll Valreri Drozeck Mr. and Mm Charles M. Drum john and Evah Dry-Henich Mr. and Mrs.john R. Dubbs ML and Mrs. Bernard Dubin Mr. and MrsJoseph M. Duffalo Carl L. and H.jean Duke Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dumot Earl and Dorrie Duncan Mr. and Mrs.Jim Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dunn Ruth andjack Van Dusen Conrad andjoan Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. George DvorsCak Roamn and Anna Dyrda Mr. and Mrs John Dziedziak james, Vcronica,Jim and Mike Eagen Mrs.Jean Eastman George and Kathleen B. Ebnet Robert L. Ecklin Thomas and Ruth Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Fredj. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Egner Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Eidlc Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Eissen Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elfman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Elicker Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Elliott Mrs. Michael Ellis Dennis and Ruth Ellman Mr. and Mrs. Frank ElsnerJr. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Eltringhaer. john and Ruth Embler Roy and Martha Emerick Chuck and Betty Emery Mr. and Mrs. E. Emmerling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmett Gerald and Mary Emrich Evelyn Enea Mr. and Mrs. William R. England Mr, and Mrs. Irvin M. Engle Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Ensslen,jr. Dick and Gretchen Erk Mr. and Mrs. Robcn F. Eslingcr Dave and Merrcll Evans Lyle and Patricia Evans Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Ewing Mr. and Mrs.james Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Fausto Falsetta and Family Paul and Gale Fairbanks Stan and Gert Fajerski jakab and Brenda Farker Mr. and Mrs.john R. Farler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Farrell joan Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Faust Nan and Ed Fenthcrstone Bohdan and Romana chasiuk Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feick Mr. and Mrs. Adamj. Fekula joscph G. Felbcr Mr. and Mrs. Don Feldscher Michael R. Felici Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Fencil Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Fenton Arlene andjohn Ferrante Walt and Betty chsler Howard and Mary Fctrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetterman Joseph 'I'. and Lucy Figlio Vince and Toni Figliolia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filiaggi The Fink: Family Mr. and MrsJoth. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney Harry and Nancy Finney Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Firmcnt Les and Elaine Firth Phyllis Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam G. Fisher john H. Fissel Mr. and Mrs. Archer G. Fitch Mr. and Mrs.Joseph P. Fitzgerald Hughj. Fitzsimmons joyce andjim Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Foch: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln B. Fogelsanger Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Foley Mr. and Mrs.jamcs Folk. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Follweiler Mrs Dolly Foore Mn and Mrs. Fredexick R. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ford Mr. and Mrs. Manson Ford Gertrude Foreman Mary and joc Formica Mr. Williamj. and Mrs. Forristall Russell and Susanne Foss Mrs. Martha A. Foster Mr. and MrsJames W. Foust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foust Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Fox john and Diane Fox Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fracc Mr. and Mrs.john T. Frain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Franks Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Frantz Louise T. Franz: W. A. Frauenhcim III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Frazer john R. Frazier Mary Z. Freda Ann and Olljc Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Frehafcr Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Frcnsky Mr. and Mrs. Donaldj. Frey Don and Marge Frey Norman R. Friend W. E. Friggle Mr. and MrsJoscph Frissna Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fudrow Bob and Pauline Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pullman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furka jamcs and Marian Furl Mr. and MrsJohn Gall: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert GalloP Aldo Galmarini Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gannon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garbin Mr. and MrsJoe Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardille Richard Gardner Charles E. and Ann S. Garman MrsJane L. Garrison joseph and Pearl Gasparovic Elizabeth Gaspich Mr. and Mrs.joseph Gaughan Christine and George Gaydosh Robert Geary Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Gebhart Russell and Ruth Geissler Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Geitner Tricia Gelson Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gennaria Mr. and Mrs.John W. Genslinger Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gentilotti and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gentzler Al and Kathy George Alex and Regina George Marjorie and Herbert George Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gerger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gert Mr. and MrsJoseph Giammanco Fred and Nancy Gialloreto Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Giardini Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Giffm Margaret Giger Florence A. Gilbert Ray D. and Marlene A. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs.john Gionfriddo Glenn and Anne Girardat Mr. and Mrs. Amhonyj. Girol Ruth and ChesKer Gitlen Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glatz Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gleichsner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckl Donald and Frances Glover Lt. Col. Charles E. Gochenaur Margaret M. Godillot Paul andjoanne Goepfen The Golankiewicz Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. George Golden Powel Goldhersz Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Goldstein Joan and Sy Goldstein Mrs. Agnes T. Golian Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Good Peter G. Goodrich Robert and Ruth Goral Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gordon Mrs. R, L. Gordon RiCki and Ralph Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Gordon Tom and Bernice German Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Brooks G. Goshorn Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Graham The Granat Family ML and Mrs. Thomasj. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant Edward Graszl Herbert J. Graves Charles W. and Charelotte Grguras Mrs. Clemence Grigor Mrs. Irenejackson and Mr. George Grisham.jr. Marcia Grodin Dennis and Linden Groft JOhn and Anne Grosh Mr. and MrsJames Grosjean Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Gross Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grove Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Grove Sara Grove Daniel and Rosemary Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Grubb Charles Grube Mr. and Mrs. Karlj. Guenther Dame and Sylvia Guerra Mr. and MrsJames Gushue Lesxer and Rita Gutshall H. W. Hadlock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haffner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hagenbuch Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Haggeny. Sr. june and Fred Hagstrom Wilbur and Natalya Hahn Gail and Robert Hainsey Dr. and Mrs.Joseph F. Hakas Anson and Sally Hall Mr. and Mrs. George V. B Hall Mr. and MrsJamcs K, Hambright Mrs. Vivian M. Hammers LeRoy and Betty Hammond Mr. arfd MrsJohn Hanas Mr. and Mrs.jerry Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hand Mary and Mark Hanlon Donald and Louise Hanrnhan SueJoe. andjoey Hansen Dore Hanson ML and MrsJohn Harbaugh Lucille and Henry Harding and Sisters Charles and joan Harlow Kathy and Tom Hamish Ethelj. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris Robert C. Harris Dr. and Mrs. William H. Harris jeff Harrison Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harshman Mrs. Ellen M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hartman Man and Gerry Hartman Tom and Mary Ann Harty Dr. and Mrs. Alan F. Haughr Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hawley Mr. and Mrs Bruce H. Hawn Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hayes Robert and Nancy Hayward Robert and Betty Hazzlen A. S. and I. M. Heard Sue Hcckendorn MrsJeannine Heftight joseph andjulia Heid Edward Heigel judy and Jerry Hcinaucr Mrs. Helen Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Heiser John C. Heist jim and Phyllis Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. George A. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Helock,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemke Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henderson ML and Mrs. Fred Henke and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hennessey Mr. and Mrs; Edward Hensel, Sr. Anne andjospeh Henry Mr. and Mrs. Frankj. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Herbs: Dr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Heser. Mr. and Mrs William Hichar Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Hildebrand Dorothy HiH Evelyn A. and Freeman E. Hill Lois and Edwardj. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hill Mike and Nancy Hocker Mr. and Mrsjospch N. Hofbauer Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. HoffmanJr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Lydia Hoffman Mnjay Hoffman Mr. and MrsJohn E. Hoffman Nick Unc Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofmann Catherine and Earl Hohman Martin and Ruth Hoke Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Hollie: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holobinko Mrs.john F. Hooper.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horan The Leo F. Horcher Family William and Loretta Horrell Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Honing Mr. and Mrs George R. Honon Rod and Fran Horton Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hosking Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hosler Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hovland Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Howard.Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Howarth Mrs. Carole Howey Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Holwand Michael and Anneua Htesko Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hubley.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudock james A. Hue: Mr. and Mrs. Minor 1. Hughes.jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs.james M. Humelsine Dianne and Dick Hummel Daniel and Marion Hummel Bill and Bobbie Hundly Nicholas and Eunice Hunic Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hunter Inga Hunter Richard S. and Marjorie W. Hunter Ron Hunziker Dave and Sue Hurton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hyden Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iacowlli Mr. and Mrs Richardj. Iford Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ihnat Mr. and Mrs. Ed lmhof,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Irwin Helen andjohn lrwinJr. The lsenberg Family Mrs. Lucyjachera Mr. and MrsJacisin T. CJackson Mr. and Mrs. Philipjacobs Mr. and MrsJothacoby Pam and Dan Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Christopheeraeger Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WJamieson Mrs. Mary AJanco Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F.janowski Lt. Cole and Mrs. David F.jaquish Mt. and Mrs. Donaldjarosh Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Jarren Mr. and Mrs Albert V.Jaskol MI. and Mrs. Arthur B.Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Donald FJerasa Walter and Eileenjohn Mr. and Mrs. ClaibornejohnsonJr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IJohnsonJr. M1. and MrsJoseph EJohnson, II Myrtle F.johnson Ronald johnson Ruth Ann and Philjohnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BJohnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossjohnston. St. Theresa and Robenjohnston Mr. and Mrs. A.jones Mr. and Mrs. Donald RJones Evan and Dorothyjones Pharaoh and Samjones Seniors 483 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE mm or 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Williamjordan William and Georgie josephson Mr. and Mlsh R, Ljehu Mr, and Mrs. Williamjjoyce ML and Mrs. Andrewjubinski. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kacsur Kaelin Farm Market ML and Mrs. William Kafferlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R, Kahl Teresa and Albert Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kalinoski Mrs. Marion Dh Kansa ML and Mrs.j. G. Kapper Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Kapuschak ML and Mrs. Stuart Karess Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Karl Mrs. Thomas Kaschak Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Kasparian Evelyn and Arthur Karchman Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Katz ML and Mrs. Richard T Katzenback Anne and Richard Kay Martin and Dorothy Keane Mr. and Mrs.John Keba Christina and Robert KeefeJr. Mr. and Mrshjoscph M, Keegan and Family Mr. and Mrs Norman Keeley Virginia and jack Keer Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kehew Mr. and MS. D A Kehlenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelchner Mr, and Mrs. Lee E Keller and Cathy Herb and Eleanor Kells Paul and Martha Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Kelly ML and Mrsjamesj. Kelly Mr. and MrsJohnj Kelly john and Marge Kelly Thomas and Louise Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs.John A. Kenna Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Kennedy Mrs. Theresa V. Kennedy Mary and Many Kern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ronald Kerns ML and Mrs. Gale L. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kessner The Kettercr Family Aunt Barbara and Aunt Linda Kevitch Grandmom and Grandpop Kevitch Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Keyser Anthony and Mary Kibelbek Fred and Kiki Kisser Joan andjoe Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs.John P. King Mr. and Mrs. Timoxhy B. King Mr, and M15. Patrick Kinney jennie Kirby Leslie and Shirley Kirk Richard and Betty Kirtley Helen andjack Kleinhenz Anne M. Kleman Mr. and Mrs.joscph Klimek. Sn Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kline Mr, and Mrs. William L. Kline Norman Klinikouski The Reverend and Mrs. George R. Knarr Norman and Eileen Knepper Dr. and Mrs. Richard Knen' and Mrs. Edwin M. Knight Chris, Florence, Matt. and Sheny Knosrer Edward Koast Rose and Ed Kobilka Ed and Louise Kochka Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rh Kocjancic ML and Mrs. C. A Koehler and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Kochn Bob and Lucille Koenig Mrs. Warren H. Koerbel 484 Seniors D. H. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kohlman Dr. and Mrs, S. Robert Kohn Mr. and Mrs.joseph Kollar Mr, and Mrs. Alexanderj. Konya Mr. and Mrs. Frederickj. Koons Mr. and Mrs, Walterj. Kopack Alex and Mary Ann Kopelcheck Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Kopcnhaver Mrs. Martin J. Kosarick Mrs. Lorraine Kosobucki Roland andjan Korcamp joseph R. Ketch Family Mr. and Mrs.john R. Koucky joseph and Janet Kovack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mh Kovach.jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kovich Mr. and Mrs William Koynock John F. and Nancy R Kradel ML and Mrs. Philip A. Kraft Beverly and Charles Mh Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Ray KrammesJL Gilda and Bill Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Krizan Mr. and Mrs.Joseph S. Krkoska Mr.and Mrs. W. R. Kriebcl Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederick Kroen Edward and Dianne Kronenber Helen and Al, Gonda and Craig Krull Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Kubancsek Mr. and MrsJoseph Fh Kubasti Robert and Nellie Kubisiak Robcn and jo-Ann Kukieza Mr. and Mrs.Joscph E. Kunetz Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Kurecian Mr. and MrsJohn Kurenda ML and Mrs. Henry Kurowski Mr. and MrsJack Kurtz Thomas and Claire Kunzhals ML and Mrs. Walter Kusen Mr. and MrsJoscph Kuterbach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kutz Donald E. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. William LaBargc Jan Edward Lach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Lacovicz W. Douglas LaCour Mr. and Mrs. George Ladaer. ML and Mrs. Harry T. Ladzinski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lafferty and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A LaFramboisc Mr. and Mrs.James Lahl Dolly Lakom Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj. Lally Earl and Naomi Landis Dr and Mrs. Richard LaPat Bob and Marie Lariviere Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larkin ML and Mrs. Warrenj. Larsen Mr. and Mrs.john R. Larson ML and Mrs. Thomas A Laser Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lashbrook Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. LaTorrc Rockne and Florence Laubham Thoman F. Lavin Gregory and Ann Lazarchik ML and MrsJoth. Lazur Carol and Bud chge Mr. and Mrs. RayJ. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman Walter and Marlene Lehrcr Mr. and MrsJamcs D. Leiden Dr. and Mrs. Blaine I. Leidy ML and Mrs. William Leidy Tony and Linda Leitao Vic andjayne Leithold Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Leitzingcr Sandi and Michael Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Lench and Family Mr. and Mrsh Warren A. Lentz Mr. and Mrs.Joscph C Lendvay Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lenyo Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lepere Anthony Lapping Mrh and Mrs. Milton V. Lersch Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Lettich FloraLee Stein Levine Harvey and Ethel Levine Marilyn R. Levine Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Bonnie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ligrenberg Douglas D. and Elsie Mae Lindenmuth Charles Linderman Don and Shirley Lindsey john and Dorothy Lindsuom Mr. and Mrs. David Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lirwin Karin, Christina, Beng and Nils Ljungman Alena Llorens Barbara and David Lloyd Talya Leah Liwschitz Mr. and Mrs.john E. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Don Logan Wilfird and Eleanor Lohse Ann and Larry Long Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Long Mr. and Mrs. Roben R. Long Mr. and Mrs.James F. Lord. Sr. R. P. Lord Doris Lowe John Lovre Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luchetti Mr. and MrsJohn Luciani The Revercnd and Mrs. Carroll Luckenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Luckenbaugh Karl and Mary Luckncr . and Mrs. Edward R. Lucko Mr. and Mrs. Robenj. Ludwig. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lukas Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Laher,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Luppino and Mark Mr. and Mrs. George H. Luttmann Mr. and Mrs.joseph L. Lurz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lutz.jr. Jean and Mort Lutzker Mr. and MrsJ. Robert Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Lynch Bob and joan Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Williamj. MackJr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Macan 1 Cliff and Grace Machesic Charles and janet Macnamara Mr. and Mrs Paul P. Macri MI. and Mrs. Brian MacWilliams The Maglione Family Diane MaKara Donald R. Malarkey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkowski joc Mandour Robert and Janet Mansberger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mansuxi Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marcelh Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Marchakitus Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marcy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marchalonis Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Margraf, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfrcdj. Marini Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marino Stephen L. and Corinne M. Marley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mamell Nelson and Matilda Marcncin Mr. and Mrs. William Marsdcn Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Francisj. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Brunoj. Manini A. Mh Martinson john and Donna Marushok S F E Mr, and Mrs. Dan Mam: Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Marzin Mrs. Mary A. Mascheri Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maskal Michael and Sara Maskarinec Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mason Matthew R. Mason Mr. and Mrs.James E. Massa Victorj. Mastandrea Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mastoloni. RayJoe. and Tom Alice and Hohn Mastro Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Matetic Joan F. Mateyak John E. Matic Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Matis Beri Matt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Matt Sally, LconardJohn, David, and Diamond Mattar Joseph and Anna Matteo Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Manock Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L Maul:- Donald L. Maun. Sn Neil and Shirley Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Erich M. May Mr. and Mrs.john M May Richard and Florence May Mr. and Mrs William A. Maycrs Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Maylock Mr. and Mrs. chry Mazor Mr. and MrsJoseph G. Mazzarella Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meckeer. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth N. Mele ML and Mrs. Grover K. Mellon Mr. and Mrs.John Meo CraigJ. and Grace E. Merrow Dary Ann and William S. Mertz Russell and Dolores Mertz Frank and Geraldine Messina Aiden and Claire Metcalfe Paul and Veronica Mcno Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Metzgar Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Meye! Eugene and Florence Miles Mr. and MrsJohn M. Miley Andrew and Beatrice Miller Chuck Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon MillerJr. Mr.and Mrs. Richard N. Miller Robert and Mary Lou Miller Cheryl Millis Philip and Irene Milone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mingo. SL Mr. and MrsJesse Minnich Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. Minnich Peg and Mike Mishkin Unclejohn H Mishkin Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Mitchell,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francisj. Mizerak Mrs. Gail K. Mizrahi Marge Mldozik Mr. and Mrs. Arthurj. Moeller PamJim, Sean, and Sara Moir Edward and Pauline Molchany Joseph M. Molitoris Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Achille M. Mongelli Paul Monte Timothy R. and Margaret 0. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. George L. Moon Professor and MrsJamcs W. Morre, Sr. Jane and Jim Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Moore Mr. and Mrs.jamesj. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Moran Timothy and Daniel Moran. sons Thomas W. and Gail Moran Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moreland Mr, and Mrs. E, Morgan Bud and Pan Morgan Mr. and Mrs. A. Morici Don and Jeanette Morrison Mr. and Mrs David C. Morrison Herman and Benyjean MOHCI Mr. and Mrs. Toby Mosiello Jack andjudy Mosier Irv andjudy Moskow Mr. and Mrs Gerald L. Meyer. SL john Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Stanleyj Mraczek Moon and Mary Lou Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Kermit E. Mumma MrsJoe Landis Mumma Warren and Claire Mummah Roseann and Carol Munn Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Munshour. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwardj. Munshower jim and Carol Muriceak Mr. and Mrs. William Murga Daniel and Maureen Murphy Norma V. Murphy Pat andjane Murphy DLJaCk L, Murray. St. Carmen and Gloria Musitano Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Myers Mr. and Mrs.james A Myers Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Myers Sandra L. Myerson ML and Mrs. Panick T. McAndrews Joan and Barnard McAncna Mr. and Mrs.James McCabe john and Martha McClelland Col. and MrsJohn C. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. William C. McClureJr. ML and Mrs. E. T. McCormickJr. ML and Mrs. Fred McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McCormick Mrs Ruby WA McCoy ML and Mrs. Williamj. McCrea 111 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McCullough Dr. and Mrs, Lawrence A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. L. Daniel McCoonigal joseph andjo McGrath joan and Marty McEnrue Mr. and Mrs. Omer H. McGeeJr. Donald B. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs.james L. McKelvey jcanne andJack McKenna Mr. and Mm Edward McLaughlin John and Mary M. MCNally Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNally Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nachbar Connie and Chuck Naginey Sam and Marie Naples Maryjo Nalh Mr. and MrsJohn D Naugle Wayne and Terry Naugle Mr. and Mrs.james C. Nawa Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neal Lorna and Richard Neddenriep Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Neff Mr. and Mrs. P. D Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nelson Arthur and Emily Nendza Mrs. Ray Ness Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Nestor Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Neugebauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Newell Mrs. Mary C. Nicholson joan and Jim Niclson Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Nics William and Marion Nies Arthur and Setsuko Nispel Mr. and Mrs. Blake W. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Nolan E. L. and M. T. Norris Mr. and Mrs.james H. North Duane and Kathryn Norton Mr. and Mrs. Alfredj. Novak Don and Marty Nugem Les and Nancy Ober Arthur andjanis Oaks Dr. and Mrsjaxresj. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs.John , S. O'Bryan ML and Mrs. WilliamJ. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs J H. Ollett Andrew and Aileen Olsakovsky ML and Mrs. Waldimer Olszeski and 1.133 ML and Mrs. Andrew Ondo Mr. and Mrs, Daniel R. O'Neill ML and Mrs.John O'Neill ML and Mrs Geno Onoraro Mr. and Mrsjohn R Opalka, SL ML and Mm Charles Orofsky Mr. and Mrs. A. F. O'Rourke jean Wagner Orton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostryniec ML and Mrs. Arthur C. Overmyer Mr. and MrsJerry Pacacha Dean L. Padbury Francis and Mary Pagnouo jenifer Painter Robert L Painton Dr. and Mrs William Pakan Mr. and Mrs Vernon R Palm Sally and Dick Palmer ML and Mrs, Natalino Palombo Vincent P. Panetta Georgej. and DoloresJ. Pappas Ken and Ann Parks ML and MrsJack Parsons Dale and Mary Lou Pascoe Corky and Stephanie Pasquini ML and Mrs. Thomas Patierno Mr. and MrsJohn R. Pattison Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll Paugh Frank C. Paukovits Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Paul Margaret D. Paulick Mr, and Mn Richard Payne ML and Mrs. Walter N. Peck Lisa A, Pecora Ralph and Barbara Pellecchia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pellegrino Helene Pendzinski Karen Pennebaker Jack and Vera Penrod Burr and Shirley Pentoney The Pcrlman Family Mr. and Mrs George Pernicano Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perry ML and Mrs. Benjamin Pesavento Mr. and Mrs. A Peter Richard H. Peterson LeeAnne Peterson Ms. Bibiana Petitti Mr. and Mrs. William L. Petrich Alex and Pat R Petroski Mr. and Mrs.john N. Petrovsky. Sr, Mr. Duffy Pcuinelli Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pezznek jim and Betty Philip Bill and Elaine Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Willard W Phoenix Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Piazza Mr. and Mrs Howatd H. Pickrel Mrs Mary Lou Pierce ML and Mrs. Percy E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs Matthew Pietrowicz Mr. and Mrs A. Pillon Louis C. Piombino MrJohn Pinchock Harold and Betty Pinera Mr. and Mrs. Louis S, Pisani Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pizolaro and Matt Mr. and Mrs.josef A. Placke Mr. and Mrs. V Planais Seniors 485 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pleso Walter and Mary Ploschke Mr. and Mrs.Joseph R. Pniewski Harry and Kay Podany Mr. and Mrs. Nick Podunavac ML and Mrs. Waker PogwistJr. Howard and Sheila Pohn Mr, and Mrs Dante Poli Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Poloka Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Pontarecci Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ponzo Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Poole Annalou and Dave Poole Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Poorbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ciro C. Poppiti Mr, and MrsJ. Poner Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ponner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Post ML and Mrs. M David Post and Thor ML and Mrs. Walter W. Potteigcr Capt. and Mrs. Byron L. Powers Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Powers Barbara and john Pratt Mrs. Esther M. Pray Rocco Prescia Mr. and Mrsjohn H. Price Ken and Susan Prusso Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Puchalla Mr. and Mrs. Bogas Puchas Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pudick. Michael and Bobby Mr. and MrsJohn Pugh ML and MrsJoth. Purcell Mr. and Mrs, Charles Putt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Py Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Quackenbush Mr. and Mrs. Quinlin Jose Manuel and Marguerite V. Quinzan Mr. and Mrs. George S Radar Robert Radomsky MIsJameS D. Raffensberger Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ragusa Spas and Ruby Raiken Mn and Mrs. Abraham Raine jack and Nan Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall Mr. and MrsJoseph A. Rasefske Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ran Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Raus Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ravina Mr. and Mrs. Eryxh Q. Re: Mr. and Mrs. Chris M. Recchionc Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Redles Mr. and Mrs Williamj. Redmond Charles A and Elaine Reed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. William 5. Reed Arlene and Frank Reeves Mr. and MrsJack S. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Donaldj. Reincrt Mr. and Mrs.john D. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Regan Judith Regg John W. Reirmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reifsnydcr Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Remick Mr. and MrsJoseph Renzi Mr. and Mrs.johnj. Repko Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Retort Mr. and Mrsj. W. W. Richaxds Mr. and Mrs. Lane R, Richards john H andjudithaj. Richardson juliette and Ron Richter Mr. and Mn Ricco Mr. Arnold Drayton and Ms. Pearl V. Riddick Dee and Grandjean Riley Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Ripp Mrs. Ann Ritchey Harry and Sandra Rittenhouse 486 Seniors H Maryellen Risser Mr. and Mrs. Richardj. Rizzardi Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Roberts Audray and Robert Roblenski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robotka Jim and Sally Roche Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogues Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Rogers Tom and Jeanne Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rohrdanz Joan A. Rokoskie and Family MrsJennie Romanofsky Mrs. Flora E. Roomberg Ronald and Joann Rose joycc Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Ross jean Rosscll Frank and Ada Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rossi Mr. and Mrs.john Rovcllo Lj. RowellJr. Charles C. Royer jean B. Rudd Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rudy Robert H. Rumpf Mr. and MrsJoseph Ryan and Family Mrs. Helen A. Sabino Frank and Margare: Sabo Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Saccheua Mr. and MrsJoscph A. Saftner The Sailor Family Salvatore and Ramona Salamone Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Santoro,jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sarago Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Schade and Family Stanley and Laverne Scheib Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Schenk Susan Scherb Linda and Rubin Schenz Gretchen and Hal Schindler Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schlcgelmilch,Jr. Mr. and Mrs, George E Schmalzried Carole V. Schmidt Catherine Schmidt Mr. and MKS. Warren E. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schmidt,jr. Philip and Marianne Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schmitt Thelma M. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs.John E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schnitzler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schollenberger Mr. and Mrs. Henryj. Scholz Robert G. and Edna M. Schooley Nancy and Bill Schremer Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Schuck Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schuplcr Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schurr 11 Mr. and Mrs.john F. Schwanhausser Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William Schwint,jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seder Wes and Carol Seebergcr Mr. and Mrs.john N. Secton. Sr. jay and Judy Segali Mr. and Mrs. Walter Segan Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Seibcrt joan and Larry Seigcr ML and Mrs. Gerald D. Seilcr Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Sciling The Sckulich Gang George and Evelyn Sellers joan M. Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj. ScmonJr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senft Wilma and William Sang Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sensenig Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scrini Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Freeland E. Shaffer Henry and Barb Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharp Palmer andjoan Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Roben H. Sharpless David and Kathieen Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaw Doris and George Shaw Mrs Edmund R. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shanr. Maynard and Ruth Sheaffer Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sheen ML and Mrs. Richard Shelleman and David Mr. and Mrs. Roben K. Shelley Dorothyj. Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shemansky. Sr. Pat and Mel Shcnebcrgcr Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Shcnot Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shetbondy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherrill Edward Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shcrts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shervinskie. Sr. Tom and Candy Shields Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shigo Rita R. Shimpeno Marie and john Shimshock Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Shinsky Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Shipletr Gloria and Ray K. Shirk Jean L. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shoffncr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuba Howard and Emmie Shubin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Shuey Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shuey janc W. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shutty Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sidor Lt. C01. and Mrs. Robert R. Sieck Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sievert Ed and Barbara Sigda Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 1. Silverman Mr. and MrsJoseph Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simon Rebeca Simonton Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singmastcr Mr. and Mrs. E. Slezinska Richard andjune Slingluff Mr. and Mrs. Robertj. Slogosky B. Peter and Catherine Slusarek Mr. and MrsJamcs F. Smail Mr. and Mrs. David E. Small Frederick V. and Betty L. Smeal Mr. and MrsJon Smcigh Frank G. Smida Barbara and Elwood Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Don and Pat Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donaldj. Smith Mrs. Donald R. Smith Duane and Terry Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodney Smith Fonda and Donald Smith jamcs E. andjoan A. Smith jcanniene andjohn Smith Nancy and Karl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Howard W. Smolanoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smyers, Sr. Mr. and M15. Clark E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj. Snyder Stan, Arline, Cathy, Mark and Carol Sobolewski ML and Mrs. Stephen Sobrinsky Seymour and Shirley and Arthur Solop Joe and Anneliese Somers Mr. and Mrs.joseph Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sosinski and Mrs. Alex j. SosnowskiJr. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando D. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sovich. SL The William Spaan Family Mr. and Mrs. Robertj. Spagnola, Sr Dean and Vera Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Raymondj. Spirnak joan P. Spada Edwin and Mary Spittler Peter, Helen D. and Elizabeth M. Spontak Ann E. Sprcnkle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Springer Mr. and Mrs. Christiaan F. Staargaard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stabler Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stambauthr. Raymond F. Stameter. Mr. and MrsJoseph R. Stanek Leon Stakowski C. Willard andjoanna C. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stapleton Dr. and Mrs. Ira Stare: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stark Ann Stashak ML and Mrs.Joscph C. Stashik Mr. and Mrs.joseph j. Stauler John and Begee Staub Dr. and MrsJohn W. Staubach Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj. Stauffer Joyce Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. William T. Steerman Joseph and Barbara Stein Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Stein. Sr. John G. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. William Steltz Jean E. Stephens Mrs. Mary Stevenson Mary Lou and Faber W. Stevenson Cecil and Catherine Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stilt Mr. and MISJ. Anhur Srober Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stock Barbara M. Stoehr Kathleen I Stone Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Stoner.jr. Phyllis and Francis Storm Edward and Mary Straneva john and Audxey Strarman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strausbaugh DL and Mrs C. Spencer Street! Dick and Phyllis Stuby Blair R. and Grace M. Studebaker Vincent M. and Nanette Stymiolo Ronald and Theresa Stranix Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Sueletzky Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strasburger Pat andjim Strohl Mr. and Mrs. C. Zane Strunk Dean S. and Patricia A. Stultz Charley and Bev Stunkard Mack and Elizabeth Styles Andy and Betty Subashi Gerhard Suess Terry and Ginger Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Elam Summers Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sundheim Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Sundie Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Suski Barbara and Bill Sutton Mr. and Mrs.john Svetz R. Phillip andjudy Swalm Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Swank Bill andjoan Swarthout Charles E. Swintek Mr. and Mrs.joseph M. SzaboJr. Sandra Szczepanski Mr. and Mrs. Emcst Szoke Mr. and Mrs. Robertjohn Tabachini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tabir ML and Mrs. Charles C. Taccone Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Taddei Mr. and Mrs.john L. Tandlmayer Tom and Pa: Taroski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tatnall Patricia A. Taussi Robert and Anna Mae Taylor Mr. and MrsJ. M. Tate Dr. and Mrs.John R. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Andrewj. Terzakis Curtiss F. Thames Dr. and Mrs. George Theodorson Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Theys Mr. and Mrs.John R Thomas William R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Belford R. Thompson.Jr. Catherine M. Thompson Robert and Helen Tickner David and Anne Tindall ML and Mn Raymondj. Tomasini Mr. and Mrs. Samuelj. Toplcy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Torretti Mr. and Mrs, Gene Toth Mr. and Mrs. GJ. Toth Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Touhill Mr. and Mrs. Donald Townshend Walter and Youngja Toy Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tranchini Kevin andjoan B. Travers Bill and Connie Trimble MLand Mrs. Kenneth Trimmer and Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trikur Mr. and Mrs. Brinton C. Tritt Mr. and MrsJoscph K. Tropiano Mr. and Mrs. Ira KV Trout Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trump john and Elly Tsunsuris Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Turano john andjoan Turo Ralph Twiford Mr. and Mrs. David W. Twomey Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Ulmen Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Ulsh Mr. and Mrs. Gunther K. Unflat Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Upton Stephen and jane Urban Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Urbanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Robertj. Vail The Valcheff Family Paul and Anneliese Valcheff Mr. and Mrs Valenti, Christine and Barbara Mr. and Mrs.john Valentino andjohn I Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Valone Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Van Scyoc Mr. and Mrs Robert Van Zyl Daniel R. Varo Bob and Margie Vaupel Mr. and Mrs.Joseph C. Venuto Mr. and MrsJohn Ventura and Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Verbonirz Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vcrmeil A.james and Rose M. Versaggi Mr. and MrsJohn P. Vierheller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Vince William and Mary Vogt and Family Don and Milena Vojnovich George and Marlene Volitich Nancy and Gil Von Vreckin Donald and Caroline Waddingron Arthur, Esther and Doug Waggener Mr. and Mrs. Frank WagnerJr. Mr. and MrsJames C, Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruce Wagner Steve and Rosemarie Wagner George and Pauline Wahlers Mary Margaret and Hank Waida Roy and Marilyn Wainwright Mr. and MrsJohn F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace Barbara Wallace Mr.and Mrs.Jack Wallace Mr, and MrsJohn Walsh Fred and Peg Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters Richard P. and Shirley K. Walton Mr. and Mrs john P. Warchol Bill and jean Ward julie and john S. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. WarmkesselJr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L Warner Rev. Barney L. Warren james and Betty Ann Warrington Mr. Dale Wassum Betty Gene Waters and Tom Waters Cliff and Mary Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Watson Dr. and Mrs. Wade R. Watrs. Cindy and Brent Mr. and Mrs. Glace F. Weadcr Tom andJoan Weaver Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver Mr. and MrsJoseph Weinbrom Al and Arvella Weirich Fred and Lois Weis ML and Mrs Harold S. Weiss Virginia M. Weller Mrs. Anna Marie Welsh Franklin Wentz.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentz. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Dalej. Werner Rev. and Mrs Josiah H. Werner Mr. and MrsJack R. Wenke Tom and Sue West Joe and Marion Wexherell Charles andjoanne Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Wheeler Joan C. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Robert WA Wheeler and joe Lynn and Shirley Whetstone ML and Mrs. William E. Whiracre N orman and Florence White Mr. and Mrs. William R. White Mrs. Agnes P. Wicdmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilkinson Mary T. Will Dr. and Mrs. VA Willard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willgruber Betty M. Williams Bill and Eileen Williams Clarence and Jane Williams Ronald G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Davidjordon and Wanda Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson ML and Mrs. Graydon Wilson Mr. and Mrs Richard Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Wimer and MrsJosef Winkler Trish Wissinger Boyd M. Withcrow Bear Witt Dr. and Mrs.Joscph Win Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wittmann Ozhmar and Maria Wimeich Mrs. Arthur H. Wnek and Ken Mrs. Audrey K. Wolfbcrg Wayne and Suzanne Word Wolff Seniors 487 M: tun: Mn H l. thm Mt ,I'H'. MM Wafitut I. Wntwt tmd Ptmwr Mv .md Mm Dami XXumlw-w N1! Amt NIH. Vt Parr. XXmuimu Ituurxt Wuudmtt N1: .A1 A: Mm l,r;.m: A XX-unta . . N-unrbx Vtuutx H.151 w an: IAN! Vt-nut-um Vlmu' .mti t Hirim XX mm tn L, Vanni h thtm. Mr aunt Mrs Brunt! W Vk'urtl M: and Mn W R whiltp Mr .md Mm Rnht-n! Xme MI Ami MIR Mum XX'HMH Mr am! thx 'Itt'mmnl Yukurt RH Emu; I, X Lit mum Mt ,uui Mrs lrwm Arm Yupru'r V. 11:! and Marx qufglru W1'HwnamiRzmm; YL'IlL-s Nh and 31h Gmuid Yrm Ink Duns'l Yttsku ihtltt'x mm: HUT: 3 mi! M: and Mn Allan! ankuskx .Mz 4w: N175 11mm Yuu'n M! .tmi Mn hcutgr l. Ymmp N1! .xmi Kira hg'urlL-r hh Yummy Kuhtwrlx R Ymmx Mr amt Mrs 'I'Fu-utinrrrl Yuun; Marmn uni Irem Ln i'txlcwu I Mr and Mm XX tHuHHI Zahkur Dump. 41th Hall Zammv Arum Autumn Mr arm Mm jwhn H laxath' Immk .mtt Mums Kaulla .Mr .1an ?Vtrx Lutht'r l. ZN h .It Id. Mnttx Amt Mlkc Xcglzm Randall .md Atiu MM thltr Hu- Xcllt'r humlx Mr umi Mrs Nu hulas I chlla Ulnrnm Xtrlac Alum t Mun Zu-gtntua Haw :mut Ranmar'y Xtrmnri Mr and Mrs Uarrei! I. Xnmncrman ,Ioim .nui Mum ltthn VI hr Zulfr! Iannix Pvn-r .nui Farm id Zugmn tum and RNA Xuknuth Mr and Mn 'l'hrmiuu-I qu-slcr 71m: 41h! Helen Zwmak MI and Mm XX atrcr warck It's What You Want It To BC. 141er u Note The ulmu- haw: pend to have 31:1;r::lt::;;fnmru ux Lungrutulamrs of the lllk' x .mk'n PUI'IFJH is '.l linlfk'hh kUIHIHClHUI'thC H! mm gradualiun qut' Mmlrn lmrtmil uill xputk xhilh distinuimt hut uwr Mt ymrs. Hu- mnw Vank'n has mum thy uhmmu' in puruxmurc hh lu'n um grmlquu dun't wlllc lur Icv h nlc-n' Sundial. Inr. In the future as in the past may the glory of Old State be the personal concern of every man and woman of the Class of Eighty-three. And, may it be granted us to carry our Alma Materts high ideals forever with us into the twide, wide worldf - La Vie 1926 Ha lemg H HOLD THAT LION Your college years really are some of the best times of your life. Keep in touch by: . . . . Reading such outstanding alumni publications as The Penn Stater magazine with its ttCenter 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 Vacav tion College, Career Days and other alumni- sponsored programs . . . .Joining or starting a Penn State Club wherever, you live lh'x Wmlep-t ummmw HIHIWI WWW You can do it all - and then some - by joining the Alumni Association, your link with the past e- and the future e of Penn State. And as a gradu- ating senior, you can have your first year's membership FREE. Write or call for details. h Xx w M III state A llllllli associating 105 OLD MAIN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., t814t 865-6516 PART OF THE TRADITION. . .. Tenn State 3oong3tore on campus Owned and operated by The Pennsylvania State University Write for Our Free Gift and Clothing Catalog University Park, Pa. 16802 t8143 863-0205 The Penn Staterts Bookstore Closing 489 4'! t Lllmng while networking to support our careers. s the 1987, edition of La Vie comes to a Close it is time for us to suspend a bridge over the Obstacles in our path. T0 pursue a new goal, whether it be to enter the job market, attend graduate school, or adapt to the semester system. We should strive to work in a creative and contributive manner WC might accept the challenge of teaching a special education child how to add; to advise a growing company as to the best way In maximize resources; or, to determine the Optimum level at which to treat forages with ammonia. Captions, clockwise from top left: Prac- McKean, the morning after. Cleaning crews report a body a jarring good time at the Brewery. I'm a Yankee Doodle Dan- dy. A smile to warm up a cold winter's day. Pbumgvupby, tlmkurm fmm my left Hm: Khne, Dave OHHL Mlkr t ?Y' n. U Olleu, Ann lhrluw Pursuits and Challenges MIMI ll '5. u 3 V W nderclassmen who remain may now declare their major, become members of national professional organizations or expand their academic curricula to more specialized programs. While keeping active, practice it's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game, as all true Compatitorj d0. Graduatm: your future will profit from expert advice. You are the new opinion- leaders who pass your knowledge to future generations; continue to grow with change; 1 Closing 401 492 r1 Cunmrt, let us Continue the high standards and zmcumplishmcmh that others have come to cxpcc: from Penn State. But let us keep our world Perjpu'lium' and not fbrgu what goes on outside Happy Valley. International strife, possible hannonies. Economic ups and downs Scientific breakthroughs. As Allnlizwwn, strengthen your in- volvcmcnt with communities, charities, arts, and professions x i KK'. v ,,t w: W ,, 1 I Chmng 4 ' umm- umim Impunl m m. form Hm limlxt by Captiam, tlutktult fnm: Inf? lrft: 'Break out the tnm Country skix You can do it! One more 're l Tailgating with Penn State Pridev How About another round? Hold still! ananVdpltj. tlmkmu ppm 20, 1', Bull Rittmg, Dav: Ollcul Tun Gel fou. Karen Wenner, ll Rllhllp; his year 1985 has brought Penn State national recognition. If The Pennsylvania State University has any stake at all in remaining Na- tional Champs we need to en- courage each other to examine our goals and establish worthwhile and attainable objectives With the knowledge and wisdom the University offers. we can each complete the transition between what our dreams were and what our realities could become. So come and walk with us and share the twisting and wondrous worlds we've known. But this bridge, Penn State, will only take you halfway there - the last few steps youlll have to take alone.1 h Donna Bove, Tony Tum and Carol Koehler Clusmg 493 494 Closing We did it! X. m V . vw twp: FLX- 2'3 ,..,,, numua . J M What do you mean the Board picked me as Editor-in-Chief ofthe '84 book?! 'h $4131;ng JJJCEJJ i' Q 5. Cl Thank the entire staff for Working together as a team. supporting each other and their editors. You've put together a great yearbook. Cl Thankjanet for tackling the senior section with consistent patience and care. D Thank Tony for his inspiring. creative expressions of Penn State. and for his sincere dedication to La Vic 1983. CIThank Kim for always meeting her deadlines on time, for her quietness. respectfulness and talent. Wish her success in '8 . U Thank Dave for accepting the responsibility of 500 pages of black and white and color photography - and handling the job like a professionalt Thank him too. for his friendly advice and consultation. i D Thank Carol for her editing expertise and her intense help with the opening and closing section copy. Cl Thank Ann for the besr written and edited news section ever! U Thank Steve fox making himself available almost too often. Wish him pro- fitability in '84. D Thank Kim S. for keeping Don. Kim, and Dillo in line. as well as successful- ly marketing La Vie '83 the Greatest Name in Yearbooks. UThank Don for typed messages and his patience with confusing camex proofs. U Thank Leslie for always putting forth 10096 effort into our advertising cam- paigns. lWhat an inspiration she has been to my careerJ Cl Thank Kim Y. for all the favors she has done for all of us. for her friendship, and for keeping the office anything but lOpSy-tutvyl DThank Mark for negotiating contracrs. keeping me on my toes and strengthening my self confidence. Cl Thank Stan and Pedro for being extra helpful and dedicated to La Vie. DThank Tim Haitz. George Olson. Ed Patrick,jr., Dick LoPachin and F10 Walton for putting up with my nerves before and after every deadline. U Thank Keith for understandiing my ups and downs. for strength and unend- ing moral supportl When I could burley take it - you were always thereJ Cl Thank Mom. DadJoe, Gabe and grandma for your faith in me and for shar- ing the countless frustratiOns and joys I've experienced. I couldn't have sur- vived without your love. U Thank Dean andjohn for all the needed hugs and a shoulder to lean on. D Thank Squeak. Tom and Patty for their sense of humor and confidence. '3 Thank Carol and Colleen for keeping track of Who's Been Knocking at my Door . . U Thank Diane for keeping me in good spirts all year long. Cl Wish an extra special thanks tojustin. Sara, Debbie, Karen. Cathy. Gretchen. Bridget, Rossana, Nancy lgo,janet Simonson, Barry Jones, Sports Informa- tion. Ken Scott, Dr. Doris Seward, the La Vie Board of Directors. the Nous. L.P'ers. all our friends in COBCSG and APhiO, and everyone else not men- tioned here who have helped make La Vie '83 such a success. Pbalagrdpby by Dave Ollett, Cnriramm by Gretchen Schmiu. h I want my Mommiel' Closing 49$ ypecificatijons yMuuk WILMIM I63 pp! 13 till 1!: Warm CammD 13me mm 64414le: a 10;: OPENING ' I :20 m:23;;31'1:;':;3w n .- V M 0 WP Divllran W14 IS - Spat rater Marin: Blue i1: 501 7046 Imam IN CONSORT L Tyrtfzm timid 11,9323, Frmrlv 6qu ILjnm Bad; ton GWMEU I6. 10px, DivIIinII IMO 8! $096 70!: Mark 1mm . PERSPECTIVES . IL I , L 2.23:;61;7ZIL7:4:!;;9: w: IOU 15L LIIIaIIIrl DirrI'IiIIII pp'm 99 w Spa: :olor Man'ru Blu 1112 50$ L70!- :mim Tyflfar: mm, Htmly 14a ppIMLAZJI 10019, mew ! Bad ,6 I 2I ms ' Diufngffl :27: IO! M Spar mlw Mdn'm Elm: II? LL COMLMONWEA LTH m I 701! max MOTIV ATORS L L I Typifan MIIIIILII'IILI 46 1111234; 335 100 III cum! I , I , Body: up, 6 I42 26-2 L L Divixiun pm: 2:73 - Sim ILIIIor Marin BIIII M? 505 7096 Itmn: , 4pagrfm'd III! 10016 mam! :ippld III MIMI: Iignmm L Typefmc Hdwtim 80M Cohrlmudpyj 16 477 1001!: mam! 6me wpy GaI-izjo Divixivnmn 335 waatrolMMnrM: 13110112306 mas COMPETITORS Irma: , , , , , Smiwpmmimn :5; Van! SIIIIII'III. kotbum. N ! GRADUATES ; g , ' 1 , , LT,P'IHILWILIIK9W 153 ppIiZII-JDG '80 III mam! ' Bod; coy; GJMZI 6.3. IOpL ' CLOSING La Vie 1983 printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Color prints from Vericolor and Kodak color negatives; Color processing and printing by Ron Matason. Cover ,- mounted on 150 pt. binders board; lexitone, grey 950; Cordova grain hand rubbed with Blue 289; cover design and spine blind embossed. Endsheers .. 65 lb, coverweight Vivitext; grey 014 printed in PMS 289. Copyright $3 1985 La Vie All rights reserved. ' 496, :cmsigg, 3! ' .. WhIIIWW . , V ,. W , , WW....4.n-4n.W........----;,.-,....,,.....7-..'.H ..,...,.,. ,. ....V...... .. , . . ,, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY J ,..J;N.,,.,,h. vrr...,. 5 x h 1 . .xnrrwmxa waif. Lkw