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

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1984 volume:

Slcvc Munucl The Pennsylvania State University Volume 94 Copyright 191984 La Vie All rights reserved. University Park, PA l6802 m. n C m... 0 C 2 ich in tradition, history and sentiment, Old Main continues to stand as the Pennsylvania State Uni- versityhs major symbol of identity. Besides housing the admin- istration, it contains pictures and objects that tell the story of Penn State- its struggles, its leaders, its great events. Like Old Main, the story of Penn State can be illustrated in the next 528 pages. From year to year, La Vie preserves the memories. KIM E. KUBITSA Editor-In-Chief STEPHEN B. AMARILLO Business Manager Don Jerasa 0 Layout Editor Mary Orlofsky 0 Reerctions Editor Cathy Kappel 0 Societies Editor Wendi Meckes 0 Greeks Editor Debbie Roberts 0 Athletics Editor Glenda Schell 0 Graduates Editor Angie Nuss 0 Retrospect Editor Judy Jansen, Traci Deraco 0 Literary Editors Dave Ollett, Brett Kline 0 Photography Editors Kimberly Smith 0 Sales Manager Molly Kahl 0 Marketing Director Gretchen Schmitt 0 Advertising Director Shelly McDaniel 0 Office Manager RETROSPECT 18 REF LECTION S 30 SOCIETIES 88 GREEKS 178 ATHLETICS 248 GRADUATES 348 RECAPTURIN G 492 INDEX 510 Tom Jones 'u- ,- Pedro Lucamba THE STEPS OF WILLARD are a popular spot to converge between classes, especially on a Wednesday I l e l l S afternoon. Contents 3 u mat -n-a -H-J BOUNDED BY NORWEGIAN ELMS and hisloric landmarks. the mall is u gateway to cumpm. and provides a pathway for late afternoon walks, OF RENEWAL, REVIVAL, REBIRTH enaissance Penn State 4 Renaissance Brett Kline he still of a quiet, Sunday morning was broken by the steady hum of a rcn rumjlreet cleaner gliding down the bar- breathes fy or College Avenue. The machine it hurri forlly In the damp, November air as of can Cb past the corners whose usual crowd now tuncekrs' rOOIball fans and students were were stilled safely away in slumber. There books andadfc'w pCOpIC awake, squinting over keep the r'nkmg Cndtess cups of coffee to Were ea ltr cyesppen untll daybreak. But most pursue 5;er In dreamSedreams they could ing Th en the sun rose again in the morn- . ey Were young, they were bright and THE HUB LAWN provides a backdrop for a little mu- sic and a lot of relaxation. THEREhS ALWAYS TIME to catch up on national and international news at McClanahanhs. Pedro Lacomba they were a part of a University continually changing. Nighteen hundred and eighty-four marked a Renaissance year for Penn Stateaone of renewal, revival and rebirth. There was a sense of the fresh, of the spirit ofturning over a new leaf as the students returned in the fall under the guidance ofa new University presi- dent. Students also had to adapt to the return of the 15-week calendar system. Under se- mesters, courses were revamped, class per- iods were shortened and the number of courses a student registered for increased. Whether it was the revival of the semester Mann Mullen ALMOST-ANYTHING-COES entrants find time to clown around at the annual spring Phi Psi 500 system or the nationwide trend towards con- servatism, students seemed to spend more time in their studies. Not that they didnht spend time in the age-old Penn State tradi- tion of celebration, but that there was a born- again desire for excellence spreading across campus. The Renaissance was, therefore, not a number of disconnected changes moving the University in different directions, but rather one general comprehensive movement towards excellence in all our branches. Renaissance 5 A New Head of State ,TRK MSOR AUOO FJDW NNE AA 0 FDHT LRTT AONN RJIE UEDW mmmn ARLN NBAA I W G W N I L C E D K Chuck Kullmun Mike Cileni SUMMER COMMENCEMENT Hem at Rec Hall was very special this year. Donning traditional headdresses. seven American Indians received diplomas. e wanted to be apart ofthe traditions Hat Penn State. As he stood on the steps of Old Main handing out der- bies for a philanthropy, students realized that the new president was determined to be more than a dusty administrator locked away from the day-to-day happenings of Penn State. Declining inaugural fanfare. Bryce Jordan, formerly the executive vice chancellor of Academic Affairs at the University of Texas, assumed the presidency of the University on July I, 1983. He had already begun making changes in the administration and repeatedly stressed the goal of improving Penn State to the point where it would be considered one of the Top 10 public universities in the country. BEFORE THE IOWA FOOTBALL GAME, a few spir- ited fans indulge in one of Penn State's most heralded traditionsetailgating. ON THE LAWN near Atherton Hall tbelow lem. two students take a break between classes and enjoy a take out order from Roy Rogers. THE WALL is always a nice alternative to studying in the library, especially on a beautiful October morning, Pedro Lacomba On his first day in office, Jordan appointed James B. Bartoo, dean of the Graduate School, to assume the responsibilities of for- mer University Provost Edward D. Eddy, who became the president of the University of Rhode Island. Bartoo acted as the Univer- sityts executive vice-president until a perma- nent one was selected during the year. Jordan had changed the position of provost to that of the executive vice-president. Jordan also set up a strategic planning op- eration which examined the needs of individ- ual students and various parts of the state and country in view of how Penn State can meet those needs. With the newly created position of Director of Strategic Planning reporting directly to Jordan, the president was able to exert a significant influence on the strategic plans formed by departments and colleges. chuisxuncc 7 FOR ALL OF US, THE FEELING OF BEING T hey called it tttransistional discom- fort, but for most students it was budgeting five or six classes, walking from Walker to the IM Building in IS min- utes and waiting prolonged periods of time for a computer terminal. Although the calendar conversion may have intially promised a more relaxed sched- ule, students experienced increased stress due to the concentration of midterm examina- tions and paid a higher price for procrastina- tion. Changes in the curricula had been taking place for almost two years in preparation for the conversion. Handbooks, guidelines and hotlincs were set up in order to answer any 8 Renaissance Pedro Lacomba BECOMING ALMOST AS POPULAR us Puttec. Roy Rogers provides a relaxing atmosphere to study for your upcoming midterms. A SURE CURE for semester distress is Saturday night and the Phyral. questions students had. Still, everyone felt like a freshman. Student were adjusting for more class periods, different courses and re- vised course numbers. Despite our transtional discomfort,w the semester system was here to stay. So, the students just picked up their books, rushed off to class, and learned to live with the change. Pedro Lacomb' FOR THREE DAYS in August, the steps of the IM Building ovcrnowcd with students eager to register. BECAUSE THERE WERE more classes to buy books for. the lines were even longer at the Penn State Book- store on campus. ' eh. 4-:51ua m.gugz - A SURE SIGN of fall tbcsidcs football and long sleeve shirtst is the turning of the leaves. STUDENTS HARD AT WORK can always be found studying on the steps of Bouckc. Renaissance 9 LATE NIGHT MUNCHERS in the HUB had thcir choice of chips. pizza and hoagies when the Cellar opened in November. onstruction at the University and the t surrounding community was the most visable sign of the Renaissance at Penn State. The basement of McAllister Building. once a dormitory in 1905. was transformed into a new Interview Center con- sisting of 39 small rooms as well as one group meeting room and two waiting lounges. Other University renovations included fi- nalizing plans for constructing student apart- R 00m to Grow THE ARCHWAYS in West Halls were the perfect place to meet friends before going to eat in Waring Dining Hall. Pedro Lacomba ments at the site of the Theatre Arts Produc- tion Studio and the building of a $1.4 million Agricultural Arena. In the downtown area, three apartment complexes were constructed in an effort to ease the housing shortage. Hetzel Plaza. a seven-story condominium, Alexander Court, and another five-story combination building were the newest additions. UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTS AND RENOVATES TO MEET STUDENTS, NEEDS 10 Renaissance Pedro Lacombl - IN AN EFFORT to ease the housing shortage in State College, a new fivwstory apartment complex is under construction a! 300 West College Avenue. MORE THAN SI MILLION in donations have been received for the construction of the Agricultural Arena. Construction began on June 1, I983. Sb, -A N . - Mi 'IIQII I: Ii .W Slcvc Manuel Renaissance ll he blue and white jackets worn 1 across campus were only a small re- minder of Penn Statels experience at the Sugar Bowl last year. It was a victory which made us all walk a little taller, feel a bit more confident, and left us with an occa- sional smile thinking about that day last year. It was a magical moment which didnlt end in New Orleans. The National Championship trophy brought a new spirit to the University and a renewed meaning to being llPenn State Proud. Even the Nittany Lion logo had taken on a new, sleeker look. The logo type displays llPennStateii as one word because research indicated that people throughout the country pronounced it as one word rather than two. The new Lion symbol is a mark of the future that represents pride, strength and aggres- siveness. IT DIDN'T TAKE MUCH cheering to encourage the Lions to roll over the tide of Alabama. EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT when ills a Penn State Football weekend. including this group of furry supporters. 4w Mike Ciletti BUMPER STICKERS, sweat Shirts and other Penn State memorabilia are always popular items in Hap- py Valley. TAKING ON A SLEEKER LOOK. the new Lion logo is an attempt to bring Penn State athletics to- gether us 21 llfumily. l2 Renaissance C Chuck Kullman M Been Prouder THE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON HAS LONG SINCE PASSED YET THE SPIRIT CONTINUES .3 ,3, wdlv Rick Marchiori Renaissance 13 PROGRESS NEVER SLEEPS AS RESEARCH CONTINUES WELL INTO THE NIGHT 1 Bound In Excellence W -. 4' l. Slcvc Manuel Pcdro Lacomba FUNDED BY DONATIONS from 83 corporations and agencies. the new Interview Center is located on the ground Door of the McAllistcr Building. A STUDENT PREPARES mom for a long night of studying by settling into a comfortable position in the stacks of Pullcc. AS PART of an extensive research project. a graduate student experiments with lasers in the basement of Da- vey Laboramry. University Photographic Services 14 Renaissance TUCKED AWl world.studc 1. 0f Paucc n g AY FROM THE REST of the bustling bury themselves in research in the stacks CROW cnce 835p CONDIUONS tleftl in the Computer Sci- 1 ms. mg were heightened under the semester sys- K.- esearch continued well into the night In Pattee library and other Universi- Spent in :y buudings. Over $77 million was from all esearch last year and scholars came FCSOUrcesolgcr the world to utilize the many A total ann State had to offer. . ate de r 0 125 baccalaureate and 31 assocn- leges ngtEFS Were offered through 12 col- tigc 0f 0 1n the Penh State system. The pres- greatly lou:hdcademic' programs contributed basis of C Universnyls reputation. On the the .lone-Lindzey report and other surveys and ratings, Penn State was ranked number one in the nation in the doctoral pro- gram in Physical Education. graduate pro- gram in Art Education and the undergrad- uate program in Architectual Engineering. Other programs ranked within the uTop loll by one survey or another were the undergrad- uate programs in Engineering Mechanics. Engineering Science, Nuclear Engineering and Environmental Engineering. If there is a conclusion to be drawn, it is that Penn State does harbor many pockets of excellence. The countless changes that took place in 1984 have only strengthened our University and enhanced its excellence. As a student body, we have become closer because we had to face these changes together. As individuals, we have become more aware of our uniqueness in the entire University com- Davc Ollclt munity. When we leave Penn State, we will take with us a greater sense of who we are, and leave behind the makings of what we may become. The Renaissance of Penn State was not merely a change-over of tangible entities- new calendars and new administrators. It meant more than the addition ofa new build- ing or the renovation of an old one. Most importantly it was a renewal of spirit which took place each day. When the streets are empty but for the street cleaners and even Old Main is silent, the town and campus drifts into restful sleep. When the sun rises over Mount Nittany each morning, Penn State wakes refreshed and renewed, and looks confidently into the future. -Kim Kubitsa eJudy Jansen Renaissance l5 RICH IN SENTIMENT, OLD MAIN REMAINS THE HEART OF THE UNIVERSITY Tom Jones he walks along the mall were quiet beneath the hovering plethora of Norwegian Elms. The sky was dark, almost velvet, illuminated only by the in- cessant street lights lining the intercampus drives. A student hurrying home from the library stood out against the darkness, his clothes and style a clue to the year in the Universityls seemingly timeless environ- ment. As the student approached the expan- sive colonade front of Old Main, he quick- cned his pace. The surrounding floodlights had transformed this limestone edifice into a glowing beacon, visible for miles around. But this imposing facade was deceptive. Beyond Old Mainls arched front doors are pictures and objects that tell the story of Penn State-its early struggles, its lead- ers, its history from the very beginning. Not only is it our administrative head- quarters, but it has been a historical land- mark since 1857, when construction first began. Comprised of 69 students, the first class arrived in bobsleds from Spruce Creek on February 16, 1859 and found the building to be sadly incomplete. All of these stu- dents and most of the professors resided in Old Main. There was only one entrance and at each floor, a heavy door about three inches thick was placed for the purpose of locking students in at night. The environment was cold and dismal; a superintendent was in charge and there was no president to welcome the adventur- ous youths who would be the first to gra- duate with a Bachelors and Masters of Scientific andiPractical Agriculture from the Farmers' High School, a pioneer agri- cultural college. Each student was required to complete three hours of work on the farm each day. Mandatory work hours did have their ad- vantages, though. The sum of $100 was DEPICTING THE SIGNING of the Morrill Land Grant Act. the frescoes in the lobby of Old Main were painted by Henry Varnum Poor between 1940- 49. 16 Old Main Feature fixed as the charge for tuition, boarding, washing, fuel and lights for one session which began in the middle of February and ended in the middle of December. One of Penn Statels greatest traditions is turning potentially dull situations into an extravaganza of student ingenuity by discovering original ways to have fun. In the early days of Old Main, students brought farm animals home with them as pranks. One mule, Old Coaly, was a fre- quent late night visitor to the building. Some have said that he had been up in Old Main so many times that he could antici- pate the creeks in the staircase. Old Coaly eventually succumbed to the students, pranks when he was painted with a zebra- like coat of green. Although fire did destroy parts of Old Main in 1892 and 1896, the building never burned down. It was reconstructed in 1930 due to general dilapidation from its con- stant use. Using the same floorplan and materials, Charles Klauder designed the linew Old Main. One of Penn Statels best known and beloved works of art is not found in the Timekeeper 0f Traditionl work is the Land Grant Frescoes done by probably the worlds greatest frescoe lg painter, Henry Varnum Poor 0888919701. .1 The frescoes occupy three of the four walls . , in the lobby of Old Main. ,1 Paid for by the students and alumni, the 1 frescoes depict the history of the Morrill ; .1 Land Grant Act of 1862. Signed by Abra-l ham Lincoln, the act allowed each state to establish a college dedicated to giving an 1- education to the sons and daughters of the MI; common man. Many of the characters de- picted on the north wall are actual stu- dents who attended the college. Poor was; Musuem of Art, but in Old Main. The! ; i might observe the painting in progress. Old Main truly has a history as rich as .. the students who have walked down the 1,1 malls of Penn State. In the years ahead, it T will continue to represent the rebirth and: survival of generations in the Penn State tradition. t -Kim Kubitsa'; -Judy Jansen Steve Mnnuc etrospect Edited by Angie Nuss Penn State became the na- tional champions after beat- ing Georgia 27-23. d Changes. January was a month of changes. Whether events occurred interna- tionally or locally, all levels saw turmoil, violence, and change. A changed Happy Valley greeted students as they returned from break. An abrupt change to many students was the new drunk driving laws in Pennsylva- nia which came into effect on January 14. Unlike the old law where the blood level of .10 was only a factor for incrimination, the new law stated that the person was automatically guilty of a criminal violation for the same level. And, newly introduced to University students was an optional 111 1th linell to obtain dormi- tory contracts. Called the lllottery system, this option required the student to submit his contract to the Assignment Office in Shields instead of waiting in one of the lines. There was also another change in living arrangements. The Panhellenic Council sent out let- ters to nine national sororities who did not have cam- pus chapters in an attempt to establish another soror- ity at Penn State. Because of increased student inter- est in sororities, the Council allowed a new addition to be made. The HUB also changed part of its food services. uDough to 0011 made its debut in the HUB basement. The addition served coffee, pastries, etc. -Traci Deraco Action. February was filled with activity. Blizzards, budgets, battles, a foot- ball contract, and even a visit from a queenaall oc- curred in February. A busy Happy Valley was bus- tling with events. ALERT tAwareness of Losses in Education in Recent Timesl week became part of students education. The USG and ARHS introduced the program on campus in a strike against the pro- posed Solomen Amendment. Under the amendment, men could receive financial aid only if registered for the draft. Opposition also surfaced on campus against a proposed housing arrangement for football players in the fall. University housing officials planned to house football players in Shunk Hall for ten days in August. ARHS objected and pointed out that the 125 students who would occupy the floors would not be able to move in until 4 pm. of the day before classes would begin. In sports news, Todd Blackledge an- nounced his decision to enter the NFL draft, forego- ing his final year of eligibility at Penn State. Engi- neering students at Penn State were also busy and made the news this month. Twenty-eight students de- veloped four scientific experiments to be conducted by astronauts during a 1984 space shuttle mission. The project was part of the NASAls Get-Away-Spe- cial program designed to provide access to research in space by individuals or groups. And in the middle of all the changes, Penn State settled down to study for the end of a long winters term. In the last week of February, students traveled home for break. They were home when the final episode of MtA'tS'lH was aired, but even before they left, Ml'AtS'll-I llmaniall had hit Happy Valley. One hardly walked down Col- lege Avenue without seeing pictures of M'lA'SdI-l stars in windows. -Karen Nagle 18 Retrospect INTERNATIONAL The hope of inter- national peace soared as the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact mem- bers proposed a nonaggression treaty with NATO members. The treaty called for an agreement between mem- bers to not be the first to use nuclear weapons against each other. And. Vice-president George Bush be- gan a tour of seven U.S. European al- lies to try to assure them that the Rea- gan administration was trying to reach an agreement with the Soviet Union so medium-range missiles in Europe could be reduced or eliminated. After two weeks of peace talks, Israel and Lebanon announced an agenda agreement: arrangements were made for Syria and the PLO. to remove troops from Lebanon and end the 11state of war? But, not all was well in the Mideast. Iran and Iraq continued to attack and countcr-attack one another. Also, Is- raeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon re- signed after an Israeli commission ac- cused him of blunders leading to the Beirut massacre in September 1982. Painful memories for France revived when former Gestapo officer Klause IN THE 196th State of the Union address to the United States, the centerpiece was the budget President Reagan submitted for Fiscal 1984. Barbie was expelled from Bolivia and flown to Lyon for his trial on charges of 11crimes against the state. Barbie al- legedly executed 4000 people, tortured thousands, and deported 7500 French Jews to Nazi concentration camps. NATIONAL President Reagan set the agenda for many national headlines when he presented his 1984, $848.5 bil- lion budget to Congress. It contained a $30 million increase in military spend- ing and cuts in many social programs, including cuts in financial aid for edu- cation, and forecasted a $189 billion deficit, which would bring the national debt to $2 trillion by September 1986. And in Washington, Elizabeth Dole replaced Drew Lewis, who retired as Secretary of Transportation. Dole was the First woman to head a Cabinet agen- cy in the Reagan administration. The Independent Truckers Associ- ation went on strike, protesting issues including a highway tax increase. The THE 4077th M2A25'H was able to go home and say goodbye to its television audience after 11 years of daring good humor February 28. Later. in March. M'A'StH got its flfth-straight Peo- plels Choice Award for the favorite comedy tele- vision program. J: pistol in Lebanon. Marine Captain Charles Johnson turned back Israeli tanks with a of cardiac arrest. She had fered from anorexia nervosa. 4 Pop singer Karen Carpenter died PSU quarterback Todd Black- ledge announced his decision to go pro. suf- W7 two week strike resulted in scattered Violence throughout the country as an- gry striking truckers sabotaged and am- bushed trucks. 1n the sports world, after last years Strike. the National Football Leagues regular seSSion ended January 3. After the playoffs, the Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Su- Perbowl XVII. aul llBear'l Bryant, former head football coach for the University of Alabama, died ofa heart attack on Jan- uary 26 at age 69. Bryant, who retired after a 38-year career in December 1.932. had a career record of 373 victo- ries, 85 losseS, and 17 ties. o In the entertainment world, Doonesburyl creator Gary Trudeau 100k a leave of absence. And, the ABC- TV mini-series uWinds of War be- Cflme second only to Roots in setting Viewer records. It was based on Her- man Wouks novel and enacted the ?vents leading up to the USIs entry into WWII. STATE The nation and Pennsylvania W?re struggling with budgets. Governor DICk Thornburgh announced his $13.8 billion budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year, the largest money making budget since he took office. He also proposed a $150 million fund for interest-free loans for the unemployed and farmers, and included a ZtZ; increase in funding for Penn State. A blizzard on February 1 1 and 12 hit the Northeast with a vengeance. While State College remained relatively un- scathed with 8.8 inches, record snow- falls bombarded eastern cities, as Phila- delphia got 21.3 inches. LOCAL The national so-called uSqueal Rule'l which would have required clin- ics receiving federal aid, to notify par- ents before giving birth control pills to minors, went under temporary injunc- tion on February 23-one day before going into effect. Business continued as usual on the 24th at the local Family Health Services. Murder became part of local news as Subramanyam Vedam went to trial for a first degree murder charge in connec- tion with the December 1980 shooting of his one-time roommate Thomas Kinser of Boalsburg. With a previous bail of $250,000, Vedam was found guilty as charged by a jury on February 8. M aS4 aiS'aeH Signs Off For 11 years it touched our hearts and tickled our funnybones, but on February 28 it said uGoodbye.n At a record-setting, sold out advertising rate of $450,000 per 30 second commercial, llMl'Al'S'lHl' bade its farewell to millions. Aeross the nation, special tributes were made to the passmg of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospi- tal..People from coast to coast dressed up in Army Fatigues for uM'tA'1S'1'Hn farewell parties. uHot Lips? Klinger, and Hawkeye look-alike contests were held in many bars, where the final episode played to full houses. thtAl'SilHll made America laugh. But, it also delivered some painful messages. The show began as America wound down from the turbulent 1960's. Al- though set in Korea, it became a sounding board of the national upheaval caused by Vietnam. In the '701s, ttMUVSt'Hll kept the anti-war message alive. l1M1'A S H characters were not super-heroes, just human beings trying to survive a war. Remember Henry Blake in his fishing hat and Radar O1Reilly with his teddy bear? And, the wounded soldiers terri- fied of going back to the front? Even in the middle of war there was compassion and love-that was the warmth and hope 11M'A8S8H communicated. THE TWO WEEK truckers' strike protested a law designed to increase the heavy truck user fee over $1,300 a year. Retrospect Rimmed Barney Clark, the recipi- 223 cm of the first artificial heart, died at age 62. Variety. March was a month of changes and remarkable occurrences. March gave us as many changes in the leadership of the Environ- mental Protection Agency as there were changes in the weather. March gave us life-the first test tube twins born in America-and the deaths of people very close to our hearts. March gave us much more- visits by the Pope to Central America and Queen Elizabeth to the U.S., price cuts by OPEC, and disasters by Mother Nature. But through it allethe floods, volca- no eruptions, national scandals- Happy Valley re- mained intact. It did not escape from unfortunate happenings, though. Returning from break, Penn Staters were struck with some sad news when Charles A. llRip Engle, Nittany Lion football coach from 1950-66, died after a lengthy illness at the age of 76. Engle mounted a record of 104 wins, 48 losses, and four ties during his 16 years as coach of the Lions. In 1974, he was granted the distinction of being inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame. There were also more changes. University trustees approved the tearing down of the Nittany dorms and approved construction of student apartments, which would house about 128 people, and an academic activities building. The construction would take place near the site of the Theatre Arts Production Building and would cost $2.7 million. And. there were some sur- prises. After camping out in the infamous dorm lines in seemingly sub-zero temperatures, students who wanted dorm contracts for next year were allowed to spend the Saturday night of this weekend indoors. But the biggest shock about this event was, for the first time in ten years, all dorm contracts were accepted by the University. -Disne DiPiero Rain. April was rain. Along with record low temperatures, the month came in with rain and went out with rain. April brought us enough water to flood parts of the deep South. And it brought much much moreaa huge holdup in Britain, prison trouble in Pittsburgh, a spy sweep in France. Above the thun- deris rumbling we heard a reprimand for Watt, an answer from Andropov, and the picks of the pros. And through the heavy showers, we saw a satellite in space, protests in Paris, and bitterness in Beirut. Happy Val- ley laughed as James Watt banned the Beach Boys from the Capitolis 4th of July celebration, for being lihard rock,n then was reprimanded by the Reagans for his decision. April was also a month of hellos and goodbyes. Penn State welcomed Bruce Parkhill as their new menis basketball coach, and Penn State said goodbye to Brad, Janet, and Magenta. The cast of llThe Rocky Horror Picture Show left State College after its seemingly endless engagement at The Mov- ies. For nearly six years, midnight audiences enjoyed this film each weekend. Next to go were nine Penn Staters who were drafted to the NFL, including the first round draft picks Curt Warner tHB-Seattle Sea- hawksl and Todd Blackledge tQB-Kansas City ChinS-i -Rhonda Bershok 20 Retrospect INTERNATIONAL Pope John Paul II traveled to Central America to try to comfort the minds of the people living in these war-torn countries-Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Haiti. He trav- eled safely through the streets in his Bullet-proof ilpopemobilei' while giving hope to the people. OPEC was feeling its own kind of suffering as the world oil producers dis- puted over a price agreement. Thus, Americans were able to fill their gas tanks for less cash for several weeks. Finally, OPEC managed to agree on a 1562 price cut on oil. In Europe, 47 Soviet diplomats boarded a plane for Moscow this spring, after the French government ex- pelled these officials from France, claiming they were involved in espio- nage activities. Nobody liked Mondays-especially the Security Express in London which was robbed of seven million pounds in unmarked bills, equivalent to $10.5 mil- lion, in Britainis largest cash holdup. NATIONAL In the latest national scan- dal and with much reluctance from President Reagan, Environmental Pro- tection Agency Head Ann Burford was forced to resign from her position. Sen- ate investigations had been conducted on her performance for quite some time. John Hernandez, who filled in as ACTOR TOM CRUISE hugs his girlfriend. Re- becca De Mornay, during a break in the filming of uAll the Right Moves in Johnstown. DURING THE 55th annual Academy Awards. Meryl Streep and Ben Kingsley are named best actress and best actor, respectively. acting head of the EPA, was also asked to step down after only two weeks, after being questioned about his handling of dioxin waste in Michigan. Finally, an answer for the chief was found in Wil- liam D. Ruckelshaus, who was ironical- ly fired form the very same position during the Nixon administration. On her royal but highly unpredict- able visit to the U.S., Queen Elizabeth was met by the worst winter storms the Pacific had ever seen, but the Queen managed to find humor in the situation by joking how she brought the weather with her from London. As the floods in southern California were busy causing $160 million worth of damage and raining on the Queens parade, a totally different kind of del- uge was taking place in Hawaii. The volcano Kilauea erupted a 30-foot-high molten river, forcing the residents of Royal Gardens to flee from their Control Data Institute. 3.500 Pittsburghers protested as President Reagan visited their i7 versary of independence. Israel celebrated its 35th anni- In Paris, French students protest- ed increased government control of the classroom. homes. It was the time of national pioneers. At Floridais Kennedy Space Center, after .months of delay, Challenger, Americais $1.2 billion space shuttle blasted into orbit. Its main mission was to launch the 2V2 ton TDRS-l, the Wofltl's largest, costliest, and most so- Phisticated satellite. The Challengeris fOllf-man crew was headed by Paul J. Weitz, a retired Navy captain and 1954 aerospace engineering graduate from Penn State. And, America lost a selfless pioneer. Bafqey Clark, the world's first and only artificial heart recipient, died in the mVersity of Utah Medical Center March 23. After living with the device Which kept his heart beating for 112 dayS, the 62-year-old retired dentist en- COUntered circulatory and secondary to mUltlplc organ system failures which led to his death. STATE Pittsburgh had a bit of unwant- ed trouble. Two inmates at the Western Correctional Diagnostic and Classifica- t10n Center pulled guns prior to a strip Search and took a guard and civilian employee hostage. After barricading themselves in a basement room for six days, the convicts freed their hostages and surrendered. Johnstown got 2800 new temporary jobs-all as extras for the filming of 20th Centuryls iiAll the Right Moves.u The movie, about a star athlete trying to escape from a depressed steel town, was good news to the city with the na- tion's highest unemployment rate. LOCAL The Patton Township Board of supervisors approved a plan for the pro- posed 602-acre Toftrees Planned Com- munity, which will include a 253-acre technology park and 200 acres of re- creation land. The community may not, however, be built for another 40 years. The presidents of the Central Coun- ties Bank and Mellon Corporation of Pittsburgh announced they will merge corporations allowing CCB to expand its services. They looked like some sort of space mobiles, but they were actually the new Centre Line buses. Proudly sporting their tinted windows and computerized message boards, the $155,000 Cata Na- poleon buses rolled onto the streets of Centre County. IN THE HUGE BOMB blast in West Beirut, the entire front of the seven story American Embassy Building collapsed killing 57 people. GOING UP in a cloud ofsmoke-the space shuttle Challenger leaves Kennedy Space Center as launched on schedule at l:30 p.m. ES Hideous Horror It was lunchtime Monday, April 18, when a power- ful blast ripped through the center section of the crescent-shaped building, easily collapsing eight levels of the American Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. The cafeteria and consular section were immediately en- gulfed by the flames. At least 17 Americans and 40 Lebanonese were dead, and over 100 injured. Among the dead were at least eight employees of the CIA, including its chief Middle East analyst, Rob- ert Ames. Ambassador Robert Dillon escaped harm after his aides freed him from a collapsed wall. Witnesses said the blast occurred soon after a driv- er, on a suicidal mission, pulled up to the front of the embassy in a van believed to be carrying 500 lbs. of plastic explosives. The explosion was so great it shat- tered windows a mile away, melted a nearby traffic light, and sent shock waves that were felt by sailors on the U.S.S. Guadalcanal, five miles off shore. On a rainy April evening, five days later when 16 flag-draped coffins arrived at the Andrews Air Force outside of Wahington, President Reagan said, iiThese gallant Americans understood the dangers they faced. The act of unparalleled cowardice that took their lives was an attack on all of us. We would fail them if we let that act deter us from carrying on our mission: our search for peace in Lebanon and elsewhere? Backing his words, the President sent Secretary of State George Shultz to Lebanon to work on negotiations concerning the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon. It seems whatever the target in the Mid East, Lebanon was always the victim. But this time, it was the US. Retrospect 21 22 Rtrospect Viking I landed on Mars, but failed to contact the Earth. 5 Protests. May was filled with them. Through the crowds roar we both saw and heard demonstrations in several cities in Poland and at home in the US. Mothers and bishops llprotested the use of nuclear arms and sought for peace. But, the world was reawakening as spring finally warmed the earth. Alas, spring gave us its wet weather, a rainy continuation of last month. Every weekend contained some of the wet stuff. Despite the miserably rainy weather, avid fun-loving Penn Staters enjoyed them- selves at the Sy Barash Regatta, held for the first time at Bald Eagle State Park. Things were drawing to a close in Happy Valley. As April showers brought May flowers, they also brought finals which meant the end of spring term. As the end of spring term came, most of the students headed home-ready for a much need- ed break and to begin outdoor activity and bask in the summer sun. During this break, Penn Staters, along with the rest of the nation, eagerly stood in lines to see the long-awaited film Return of the Jedi, making its debut on May 25. The third of the Star Wars epics, Jedi completed the trilogy and answered the intrigu- ing questions the first two movies left for us. Becom- ing one of the summer's blockbusters, Jedi also made us sadly realize that the story had ended-would we ever see Luke, Han, and Leia again? May brought a sense of familiarity to campuse-a rather controversial face returned to campus this month. Bro Cope, the infamous preacher found near the steps of Schwab or Willard, left in July of 1982, after he had received a charge for disorderly conduct. But, the six-year Penn State veteran was back preaching earlier this month, with no talk of his alleged evil deed. Never a dull moment at Penn State. -Diane DiPiero Launchings. June was full of rock- ets. As the summer temperatures rocketed, the first American woman to fly in space took off in the space shuttle Challenger. And many new political careers were launched. Yuri Andropov became the president of the Soviet Union and Margaret Thatcher began her second term as Prime Minister of Great Britian. June brought us a homecoming for the Pope, expul- sion for Nicaraguan diplomats. and freer laws for abortion. Summer officially began in Happy Valley, as the student population dwindled due to the summer break. Life in Happy Valley slowed down as students still took classes, but also found time to work on their tans or perfect their frisbee throwing. Many students looked forward to the Simon and Garfunkel concert tour. The 60's and 70s singing duo announced their first American tour in 13 years, starting in July. Frat parties took on a sour note this month. Despite Intra- fraternity Council rules and Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board regulations, several fraternities accept- ed donations from partygoers. These fraternities could have been fined in excess of $300 for violating the rules that prohibit fraternities from taking any money other than that which is for philanthropies said Adam Levinson, IFC president. -Debbie Stephens Retrospect INTERNATIONAL Poland saw both turmoil and comfort during these months. In May. Polish opposers to the martial law stomped through the streets of Warsaw and 20 other cities holding large banners boldly reading iiSOLI- DARITYW Police had to control the protesters. But later, in June, Pope John Paul II offered words of support to millions of his fellow Poles on his second visit to his homeland. Millions came out in the rain to participate in the masses the pontiff said in several cities throughout the country. Yuri V. Andropov officially became the president of the Soviet Union, a position left vacant since the death of Brezhnev last November. Two days after Brezhnevis death. Andropov was named general secretary of the Com- munist Party, but in June the question was officially settled. Another world leader was confirmed when Margaret Thatcher was reelected Prime Minister of Great Britian in a landslide victory. The breadth of her victory was a surprise to many because of the rising unemployment and unsta- ble economic recovery. WILSON GOODE addresses a rally at Philadel- phia's Art Museum before the May l7th election when he beat out ex-Mayor Frank Rizzois bid for a political comeback. NATIONAL The MX missile landed back in the national news. The govern- ment agreed to allot $600 million in previously frozen funds to be used for flight testing of the missile and studies on how to modify the Minuteman silos in which they would be kept. Meanwhile, 262 US. Catholic Bish- ops met in Chicago to create a pastoral letter concerning nuclear arms policies. Some insisted the letter urge the US. to llcurbil the deployment of their weap- ons, while others wanted a completely lihaltedll deployment. The US. government expelled 21 Nicaraguan diplomats and their fam- ilies, after three US. diplomats were accused of assassination plots. Earlier. the leftist Sandinista government gave three US. officials 24 hours to vacate the country on charges of plotting the assassinations of Sandinista revolution leaders. In action closer to home, the Su- preme Court struck down a set of state and local regulations that could have made abortions more difficult to ob- THE NIGHT SKY was illuminated by a shower of Fireworks in celebration of the Brooklyn Bridgc's lOOth birthday. ?7 of assassination plots. U.S. expelled 21 Nicaraguan di- plomats after three were accused K. Ride, the first spacewoman. 41. Challenger took off with Sally ' US. The Pa. Supreme Court handed its first death sentence in 21 years to George Banks. 22 tain,.reinforcing the 1973 decision that legalized abortion. The action was hailed as the fimost far-reaching victory . for Ireproductive rightsn by the hipro- chorceih forces. A. teacher's aide caused his own ex- plosxve rally in Brentwood, N.Y. Blam- 38 the junior high students for ruining his career, Robert O. Wickes entered the school, shot one student and the prmcnpal, held others for 9V2 hours, and after releasing the studentsahe shot himself. . STATE Philadelphia made the news With its election for mayor candidates. W. Wilson Goode, nominated by demo- crats as their first black candidate for mayon beat out ex-Mayor Frank Rizzo. 0OdCIWent on to face Republican Joe Egan In the cityis general election in ovember. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court handed down its first death sentence Since 1962 to George Banks for the mUrders of 13 people, including five of Bank s own children and the four white Women who bore them. Bank was a for- mer black prison guard. IGOOd news came to institutions of hlgher learningathc Senate approved a four percent increase in funding. Penn State alone received $149.3 million. Down to earth-two men who camped on a billboard near Allentown for 216 days ended their endurance contest, and collected first prizes of mo- bile homes and cars. Mike MacKay and Ron Kistler entered the contest which ended in a tie sponsored by the local radio station WSAN. LOCAL Several local dilemmas made up the bulk of decisions in the State College area. After the decision to can- cel the Loop services for the summer because of financial deficit, graduate students living in graduate circle peti- tioned to no avail and CATA an- nounced that it would not adjust its schedules to encompass Campus Loop stops. After a Penn State student fell to his death from a Beaver Terrace balcony in April, an extensive study was made of balcony safety in State College. The Centre Region Code Administration re- ported that each balcony met national standards for height, impact pressure, and railing structure. Once the stan- dards are met, people have to protect themselvesethe report stated. Sally Takes A Long Ride Earth, it seems. no longer holds a challenge for womenespace has become the new frontier for wom- en pioneers. The first American woman to fly in space was on the last flight of the space shuttle Challenger. Sally Kristen Ride, 32, was part of the five-man crew. which was on the June 18 flight. Born in California, Ride had a doctorate from Stanford in astrophysics, but no job. So, she, among 8370 others, applied for the position of astronaut- scientist when NASA advertised for it. She and six other women, were among the 35 candidates chosen. As a mission specialist on this flight, her primary responsibility was to operate the shuttle's 50-ft.-long ficherry-pickerii mechanical arm, or Remote Manipu- lator System. The arm hoisted a specially designed payload out of the shuttleis cargo bay, tossed it over- board; then after the shuttle glided around this tempo- rary satellite for nine hours, Ride grappled it back on board. This experiment proved to NASA that satel- lites can be retrieved for repair. Ride herselfviewed the flight as itno big dealfv i'ltis too bad, said Ride, uthat society isn't to the point yet where the country could just send up a woman astro- naut and nobody would think twice about it. MAKING SPACE HlSTORY-Sally K. Ride is the first woman to go up in space and Guion S. Biuford is the first black into space. Retrospect 23 24 etrospect Bryce J ordan became the 14th president of Penn State University. a Hot. July was a hot month as tem- peratures and tempers in Washington grew more heated every day. A heat wave spread across the nation causing drought, death, and blazing scandals concerning Presidential notes and sexual misconduct in our nations capitol. Abroad, the turmoil was on another key-terrorists were striking in France and Peru as Great Britain pondered what actions to take against such terrorist acts. There was some good news in July headlines, however. Martial law was lifted from Poland and the youngest U.S. ifambassadorii Samantha Smith returned home from the Soviet Union. July was just as eventful in Happy Valley. People flocked to the annual Arts Festival and Penn State was as crowded as if fall semester classes were in session. And also on campus in July was the fourth annual Penn State Conference for Minority Journal- ists. July brought many changes in positions of leader- ship. The University Alumni Association elected a new president-Donald M. Cook of Cherry Hill, N.J., an RCA division vice-president. I-Ie succeeded Rich- ard A. Zimmerman. The newly elected vice-president of the Alumni Association is William C. Forrey of Camp Hill, Pa. William Asbury, the Universityls af- firmative action officer and assistant to the provost, was promoted to executive assistant to the president for Administration. And the most important change-Bryce Jordan became the 14th president of Penn State, succeeding John Oswald. -Bernadette Czekaj Firsts. From the first hurri- cane of the season to the first commission for Central America, August was a month of firsts. August also brought the first gathering of international Christians in a celebration of praying for peace, and August was the first month of the summer to bring disaster- hurricane Alicia. Alicia gave quite a scare to Texas, and she did not help the severely landparched areas of the mid-west left by Julyls hot dryness. Overseas, while a congregation of 3500 Christians prayed for peace, Israells Prime Minister Begin could not foresee any peace ahead for his country , so he revealed his plans of resignation. Peace was also on President Rea- ganis mind when he chose Henry Kissinger to head his new Central America Commission. As the summer sped by, August saw many other firsts. In Happy Valley, some 37,000 students took their first steps toward Willard Building, ate their first cafeteria meal, and opened their first textbook since spring term 83. August was the beginning of the new school year, and it was the first chance most students had to witness the new President Bryce Jordan, in action since his induction in July. August also marked the beginning of the semester system at Penn State. Classes were cut from 75 minutes to 50 minutes, which made students jump for joy, although they couldnit rejoice for long, since they only had 15 min- utes to get to their next class. -Diane DiPiero Restrospcct INTERNATIONAL Throughout these months, attempts were made worldwide to protect human life and to destroy it. In Great Britain, the House of Com- mons rejected a campaign to once again use the death penalty as a punishment for terrorist actions and other serious crimes. Although Margaret Thatcher herself supported the action, the death penalty was rejected. In F rance, howev- er, some lives were not saved. Six peo- ple were killed and 50 injured when a bomb exploded at a Turkish Airlines counter at Orly Airlines outside of Par- is. And in Peru, terrorists forced their way into the Lima headquarters of the frulingl Popular Action Party with bombs and machine guns, killing two and injuring 30. Later, the government ordered 15,000 police to fight the ter- rorists. After 19 months of military rule, martial law was formally lifted from Poland and partial amnesty was de- clared for the nations political prison- ers. A number of temporary restric- tions, dealing with politics and econo- my, valid until 1985 were placed on Poland on that same day, however. Unfortunately for the Israeli people, Prime Minister Begin saw no signs of peace ahead for his country, and an- nounced his plan for resignation. Offi- cials were able to detain him for awhile, but his decision was inevitable. 01 can- LEAD SINGER for the Police, Sting is also the premier song writer. During their US. concert tour. the Police sold out at all locations. not go on any longer,n said the highly distraught Begin. NATIONAL The month of July began with the Supreme Court placing a stay on the decision to bar the federal gov- ernment from linking registration for the draft to financial aid for college. The implication of this stay was, that at least temporarily, male students had to be registered to receive federal aid. As July progressed, the US. found itself in a hot scandalous mid-summer. A heat wave spread across the US. all summer, and by July 24, the death toll, due to heat, was 140 people. A Water- gate investigator was hired by the gov- ernment to try to discover how Reagan supporters, during his campaign, got President Carterls notes for the presi- dential debate held on October 28, 80. Also in Washington, Henry Kissinger accepted the chairmanship of President Reaganis newly formed National Bi- partisan Commission on Central Amer- TAKE ME OUT to the ball game . . l-Ameri- cans had been enjoying Boston Red Sox' Carl Yastrzemskils playing for 20 years. He retired this summer. The worlds population was calcu- lated as 4,721,887,000-the largest in history. t 276 37,000 students returned for classes in the beginning of the semester system at Penn State. 250,000 people renacted Martin Luther Kingls March of 20 years ago. 2. lca. Basically, the committees goal was to reach a higher perspective on the ongOing battles in this area and to gain Congressional support for an increase In US. aid to friendly governments. Things were looking bleak in the South. Hurricane Alicia came swoop- lng down the coastline of Texas, and for the first time in three years, that wild lady slammed onto the mainland at 1 15 m-P-h., causing millions of dollars in damage, even inland. n a much more innocent note, re- turning home was Samantha Smith, the young lady who wrote a letter to Andro- POV inquiring about his stand on a war. .He-assured her he wanted peace, and mvrted her to the Soviet Union. STATE In Philadelphia, July 3 marked the restoration of service to the commu- ntty by the transit system after a 108 day strike. The strike affected 45,000 c0mmuters daily. The workers settled for a 69:3 wage increase over 47 months. In Pittsburgh, Louis Bodura was sen- tenced to ten years in prison. Bodura, CINCINNATI REDS JOHNNY BENCH tips hIs hat to the fans after playing his Final game. He played over 20 years for the Reds. an unemployed resident, had threat- ened to poison the products of the HJ. Heinz Company of Pittsburgh if not given $88,000. He pleaded guilty to sending the extortion letters through the mail. The House Education Committee and the State Board of Education gave preliminary approval to new regulations requiring that two more years of both math and science, and a computer course be added to the current requi- sites for high school graduation, and that 21 credits instead of 13 be the minimum. LOCAL People flocked to the Penn StatelState College community in July. Once again the Central Pennsylvania Festival for the Arts was held here. From July 6-10 thousands gathered for this 17th annual event. By air, more and more people visited via the University Park airport, making it the ninth bu- siest airport in the state. The airport authority approved plans for a new ter- minal. The terminal now in use was a converted mobile home. The plans had to be approved by the FAA and Pen- DOT. FORMER SECRETARY of State Henry Kis- singer, now the head of the Central America Commission. tries to help the US. get a higher perspective on the battles occurring in Nicaragua and El Salvador. S umm er is 51221110 g Sales Floating across the summer breezes, the new re- leases of both old and new artists were heard on the radio and now even could be seen-on MTV. Thanks to the nation's revived interest in pop music, the re- cord industry had the best season after four years of stagnant business. The new zeal for music was big business; the beat continued all summer long. Michael Jackson1s No. 1 Thriller was predicted to sell over 16 million due its to overwhelming popularity. David Bowiels Lefs Dance moved one million in just three months, and Synch- ronicity-the latest Police album-sold over two mil- lion in less than a month. MTV beamed rock videos into 14 million homes across the nation. No wonder groups gained new identity after TV exposure. As PolyGramls Jack Kieman said llYou can feel the sales right away.', Averaging about $35,000 to produce, the videos were originally just clips of lip-synched concerts. Now they accompanied every album and contained plots- ltminimovies. Michael Jackson's uBeat Itll was a $150,000 mini West Side Story. It included gang dances and a showdown. Albums, tapes, now videos, what new gimmick could pop up in the music industry? People will even- tually want something new, something different. Retrospect 25 26 Rimmed Pennsylvania got its first test tube baby-Jillian Johnston was born. Unexpected. Sep- tember was full of unexpected surprises, some devas- tating, others pleasant. Septemberfs news kept people crying tears of sorrow or tears ofjoy. The tears of the friends and relatives of the 269 passengers of the Korean Air Lines flight 007 were joined by the tears and outrage of all Americans and several countries for the barbaric act of the Soviets. Tears of grief were also shed for Benigno Aquino, the Philippine opposi- tion leader who was murdered in Manila and for the smiling Jim ftJimboii OiBrien, the popular newscaster of Philadelphia who died during a parachute jump. In Israel, a sorrowful Prime Minister Begin resigned while an equally sorrowful country watched him leave. But, there were tears of joy. A tearful Vanessa Williams became the new Miss America, the first black woman to ever win the prestigious contest. Things were just as unexpected in Happy Valley where students were beginning to adjust to classes under the semester system. The most shocking event of the month was the possible loss of charter for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity until 1986. The IFC reported that the fraternity had violated written University policy and local, state, or federal law. This was due to a complaint a woman filed August 29, alleging that she was a victim of gang rape at ATO. The University only hoped that, if it was true, it would not cast a bad name over the entire organization. Penn State rose to new heights in September. Among others aboard the space shuttle Challenger was Penn State alumnus Paul Weitz. The 54 graduate of an aeronautical engi- neering degree, also piloted the first manned Skylab in 73. Weitz remembered his alma mater by present- ing President Jordan with the Penn State tee shirt he wore while in space. -Diane DiPiero Confiicts. Along with the colors and chills of autumn, October brought many conflictsafrom bombings to earthquakes, inva- sions to protests. From the shake-ups on the interna- tional level down to the conflicts and pressures in Happy Valley, October covered everything. The Bei- rut bombing, the Grenada invasion, Wattls resigna- tion, ATOls dilemma, the pressures of adjusting to semesters-all were dealt with by students at Penn State. By the 12th, statistics released by the Universi- ty showed that the student drop-out rate increased by 4M: fall semester of 83 over last fall term. Although semesters were not directly blamed, students included excessive stress and being overwhelmed as the rea- sons. And, the National High Council of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity unanimously voted to liinvoluntarily surrender the charter of the fraternityls Penn State chapter. The reasons cited for the action included several incidents involving alcohol. The woman who claimed she was raped at ATO filed a formal com- plaint with State College Police. But, later if the circumstances were right, the fraternity may someday return to Penn State. -Sue Sturgis Retrospect INTERNATIONAL If the international scene had to be summarized by one word, turmoil would be the definitive answer. Due to the depression and sad- ness he had faced from the death of his wife and the dismal situation between Israel and Lebanon, Israel's Prime Minister Begin resigned. President Hurzog reluctantly replaced Begin with Foreign Minister Yitzhah Shamir. In the early morning hours of Octo- ber 23, a pick-up truck loaded with ex- plosives crashed through the lobby of an airport building in Beirut, where American Marines and Navy men, part of a multinational peace-keeping force stationed in the city, were still asleep. The blast levelled the four-story build- ing, killing over 225 men. Moments later, one mile away, a similar attack destroyed the building housing French troops, killing 58 men. In another early morning surprise at- tack, 2000 US. Marines and Army paratroopers, along with forces from Caribbean islands, invaded Grenada. The invasion was met with resistance from Grenadian troops and armed Cu- bans. Two weeks prior to the invasion, THE AUSTRALIAN Australia If beat the US. Liberty in the 25th American Cup to become the first foreign victorr Grenada had been overtaken by a Marxist regime. President Reagan or- dered the invasion to protect some 1000 Americans on the island, and to restore order and democracy to the nation. NATIONAL There was also a number of shake-ups on the national scene. US. Secretary of the Interior James Watt announced his resignation. Controver- sial since assuming his post, Watt had already succeeded in offending many groups with his remarks. But with his statement about appointing 0a black, a woman, two Jews, and a cripple'l to his coal advisory commission, he lost his core of GOP support and chose resigna- tion over a no-confidence vote in the Senate. There was an inspiring note for blacks in America. The space shuttle Challenger not only enacted the first US. night space launch, but also car- ried the first black astronaut to travel in space, Guion S. Bluford, Jr. Also, it was RESCUERS PREPARED to lower a US Ma- rine on a stretcher to safety after being trapped in the wreckage of the US. Command Post in Bei- rut after the terrorist bomb blast which killed hundreds. t2 year. The student drop-out rate at Penn State increased 4170 over last A bomb blast killed 225 An earthquake. 7.1 on the Richter US. Marines and Navy scale, left 75,000 homeless in Tur- men in Beirut. key. the first time a black woman took the top two positions in the Miss America Pageant. Vanessa Williams, was Crowned Miss America, and Suzette Charles was chosen first runner-up. There were more bright sides. For Some baseball fans, the bright side was the victory of the Baltimore Orioles Over the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series. STATE There was a loss in the Philadel- Phia area. Jim O'Brien, one of that areas highest paid and most popular pCWScasters, died during a parachute JUmp, when he became entangled with a riend and cut himself loose, too close t0 the ground for his chute to open. The 43-year-old OiBrien. a veteran of over 0Ojumps, left a deep feeling of sorrow among his colleagues and viewers of Channel 6-Station WPVI. The media also had another loss. Television. news anchorwoman Jessica Savitch, 35, of New York Cityefor- merly of Philadelphiaeand New York Post excctutive Martin Fischbein. 34, drowned in a car accident in New Hope, PA. After the couple left a New Hope restaurant, the car Fischbein was driving overturned in the nearby Dela- ware Canal. LOCAL The State College Area School District decided that Mark Twainls classic, Huckleberry Finn, did not pro- mote racism and would not be banned from the ninth grade classroom. The decision was triggered by a complaint earlier by State College resident Mar- garet Allen. The year before, Allenls son, Antwi, was asked to read the part ofJim, a runaway slave. Allen had felt the novel promoted racism by present- ing a demeaning view of blacks and us- ing the word llniggcrlT repeatedly. But a study by the school district in conjunc- tion with the University found that stu- dents who read the book in class ude- mostrated both a deeper sensitivity to racial matters and a llmore positive atti- tude towards racial acceptance. There was also much clamor over dis- puted stipulations for downtown living. After a number of Penn State students were fined for having more than three unrelated people residing in a house, much ado was made about this and oth- er housing laws, including the noise or- dinance. Soviet Shooting It was to be an ordinary flight for the 269 people who boarded the Korean Air Lines jet. The plane landed in Anchorage to refuel and prepare for the long stretch ahead. Probably none of the passengers knew it would be their last glimpse of land. Now, the story becomes obscure. The pilot was to take the most northernly route to Seoul bypassing the Kamchatha; the site of Soviet missile testing. Al- though the pilot reported the plane was 115 miles south of Hokkaido. Japanese radar spotted it at 115 miles north of it, heading for Soviet territory. Then a conversation could be heard and was translated. uTake aimf' llAim taken. Then, one minute later, llWhere did it go? The reply, 2We shot it down. At first, the news was that the plane was forced to land in Soviet territory, then that it landed safely. Then much later, the devastating news came . . . Outrage could not strongly enough describe President Reaganls reaction, as he and others called it a tlwan- ton, calculated, deliberate murder. Although they first denied it, the Soviet Union admitted to shooting down the jet, simply because the US. had sent over a uspy plane? The jet had carried Senator Lawrence McDonald, the leading anti-Com- munist in the government. Whatever the Soviet ex- cuse, the results of the ghastly bombing will never be forgotten-269 lives were lost. VANESSA WILLIAMS Uem. the new Miss America, is crowned by the outgoing Miss America, Debra Maffett. Williams is the first black to ever win. Retrospect 27 Rtrospect The Equal Rights Amendment failed to be revived in the Senate. d5 Eventful. Novem- ber was Filled with events; there was always something occurring somewhere. Internationally, the month of November brought with it the end of US involvement in Grenada and the continuation of military conflicts in Lebanon. Nationally, elections set precedents as women and blacks successfully captured political vic- tories. The nation focused its attention on nuclear war, due to 11The Day After? and reminisced about the late President John F. Kennedy on the 20th anni- versary of his death. Statewide, we watched our own elections, Three Mile Island, and became wary of chickens. Things were exceedingly busy and eventful in Happy Valley. Students who were tired of waiting in dorm contract lines each year received good news from the Association of Residence Hall Students tARHSL University administration accepted a new dorm contract acceptance system by ARHS. The new system based assignments on semester standing, with requests for singles and suites based on a random lottery procedure. And, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, convicted of violating IFC codes on physical abuse, was dissolved when the University officially revoked recognition of the fraternity. The conviction stemmed from a complaint filed by a 19-year-old female stu- dent. On a pleasanter note, Penn State had a reason to cheer-the football team was winning. However, some of the excitement got a little out of hand. The tradition of tearing down the goalposts after the Lions football victories continued into the last home game of the season, despite pleas from the Under- graduate Student Government. The Athletic Depart- ment offered the cost of a set of goalposts, $4,500, to USG if fans refrained from the ritual following the Notre Dame game. Despite public service announc- ments by Coach Paterno, several football players, and USG President Emil Parvensky, one goalpost was torn down following the victory and three students were injured in the melee. -Diane Miller Brutal. December was a brutal month, despite the holiday season. Un- kind in its acts, December brought more disputes in the Mid East, terrorist bombings in London, left guer- illa gains in El Salvador, and one of the most savage U.S. winters on record. December brought the upris- ing of Syria, the fleeing of PLO leader Yasir Arafat, and the Fire from the battleship New Jersey. Nation- ally, December brought the announcements of many Presidential candidates and a very frigid blast of Arc- tic air. But December brought Christmas as well. It gave many of us that 11Cabbage Patch doll1' craze as thousands rushed to get ahold of one of those plain rag dolls. In Happy Valley, as classes ended in the first semester, and the brutal final week ended, stu- dents went home for break and cheered on the Lions in the Aloha Bowl. And, being a belated Christmas present to Penn Staters, the Nittany Lions defeated the Washington Huskies 13-10. -Angie Nuss 28 Retrospect INTERNATIONAL The turmoil in the Mid East was insurmountable. Sixty Is- raeli soldiers were killed November 4 when a truck filled with explosives crashed into Israeli headquarters in Tyre. Israel retaliated with jet raids on Palestinian artillary camps, and the US, Israel, and Syria all strengthened military forces in the area as tensions mounted. Syrian troops succeeded in defeating PLO leader Yasir Arafatls last military stronghold in Lebanon. Arafatls troops withdrew into Tripoli, causing a temporary cease-fire in the fighting. Later, the battleship New Jer- sey fired its 16-inch guns at Syrian anti- aircraft batteries in the mountains be- hind Beirut. Its effect echoed through- out the Mid East as Arafat prepared to flee in Tripoli. And the PLO troops began to evacuate, also. In London, another sort of terrorist event wreaked havoc on Christmas shoppers. A car bomb exploded in Lon- donls fashionable department store, Harrods. At least five people died and 91 were injured. But there was some good news. Presi- dent Reagan declared that US. troops were being withdrawn from Grenada, their mission complete. And though US. troops were still in Lebanon, Christmas would not be bleak for them. At age 80, Bob Hope raised his USO banner once more, headed for the shore of Lebanon with Brooke Shields and other performers, and entertained the US. troops over the Christmas holi- days. POLISH NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATE Lech Walesa along with his wife, Danuta. appears at a press conference before the presentation of the Nobel Peace Prize. NATIONAL November was election month, and 1983 election results held quite a few surprises. Democrat Bill Al- lain was elected governor of Mississippi despite charges that he was a homosex- ual. Women scored a victory when Martha Collins was elected the first woman governor of Kentucky. However, the womenls rights move- ment suffered a defeat at the hands of the Senate when the Equal Rights Amendment failed to be revived. The amendment came up six votes short of the required two-thirds majority. Both the House and Senate must adopt the ERA before it can make a second try at gaining 38 states approval. Employees of Greyhound Lines Inc. went on a nationwide strike after refus- ing to accept a contract offer. Tragedy FOR DISCOVERING JUMPING GENES. 81-year-old Barbara McClintock received the Nobel Medicine Prize. She is the First woman to receive the Medicine Prize alone. Despite a failed computer, Co- lumbia landed after a record ten- day voyage. A car bomb exploded on holiday shoppers of Harrods in London. Penn State defeated the Washing- ton Huskies in the Aloha Bowl 13-10. resulted when a bus driven by a new Greyhound employee collided with a car, killing the driver of the car. In an- other incident, a striking employee in- tentionally caused a collision with a COmpany bus, injuring three people. And, Mother Nature was violent again. A blustery snowstorm buried the Central Plains region over the Thanks- glVlng holidays, causing travelers to be Stranded in snow drifts up to eight feet high. At the same time, heavy thunder- Slorms hit the lower Mississsippi Val- ley, and tornados touched down in Ala- bama. In December, a frigid blast of air hll the nation making it the coldest De- cember on record for most regions. This years Christmas, hot item was not a video game. It was a homely, vi- nxl-faced doll. The Cabbage Patch chis created quite a madness. Many IhCidents of violent crowds waiting in lines to get into stores to buy the dolls Were reported. Each doll was different and came with its own name, birth cer- tificate, and adoption papers ready to WHAT IS SO SPECIAL about these homely V'nyl-faccd dolls? No one seems to know, but Cabbage Patch dolls caused mobs of people to r Sh to stores to buy them for Christmas. be signed. STATE Pennsylvania was also in the spotlight with election results. W. Wil- son Goode was elected mayor of Phila- delphia, becoming the cityis first black mayor. Goode defeated two opponents with 5592; of the vote. The state House looked at a compro- mise plan to change the state's no-fault auto insurance law. Pennsylvaniais pre- miums were the eighth highest in the nation and proposals were made for a new state-wide plan. The states poultry flocks were swept with an outbreak of Avian influenza, forcing over 50 flocks to be destroyed and a quarantine to be on the Lancaster County area. The highly infectious dis- ease caused birds to lose weight, pro- duce fewer eggs, and eventually die. LOCAL Subramanyam Vedam, 22, of State College was sentenced to life in prison, for the murder of his one-time roommate, Thomas Kinser. Last Febru- ary a Centre County jury convicted Ve- dam of premeditated murder. And, the All-American Rathskellar unofficially broke the world record of most cases of beer t826i sold in one day to celebrate its 50th anniversary. Beyond Your Imagina tion On November 20, more than 100 million people watched the devastating effects of nuclear war take place before their eyes in the ABC television movie, tiThe Day After. The film sparked much controversy and debate across the nation as experts and the gener- al public alike contemplated the horrors of a nuclear holocaust. The $8 million production was shot on location in Lawrence, Kansas. The film depicted the ordeals of fictional characters who survived a nuclear attack on Kansas City, Missouri. In iiThe Day After? Kansas City was reduced to a pile of rubble in a matter of seconds following a nuclear attack by the Soviets. ABC denied charges that the film was political in nature, pointing out that the movie blamed the start of the war on neither the US. or the Soviets. ABC also denied that the film was a comment of the Reagan administrationis arms policies. At the same time the movie was being shown, U.S. medium-range missiles arrived in Europe. Despite the numerous complaints about the movie, there was praise mixed with criticism. Whether accu- rate or not in its portrayal, iiThe Day After success- fully brought the seriousness of the all-too-likely pos- sibility and consequences of nuclear war to millions. LITTLE LEE WOO. age 4, yawns after the long trip from Korea, with 7-yearvoid Ahn Gi Sook as they stand with President and Mrs. Reagan. Mrs. Reagan brought them to the US. for heart surgery. Retrospect 29 x... 771547qu FVAM w:?c . 30 Reflections e all treasure our feelings of security in the niches we so carefully createathere are no surprises, just security as we become comfortably set in our ways. However, sometimes circumstances cause a break to form; And when pressure is applied from one or more directions, the gap widens to inevitably shape new areas of interest, ideas and relationships. Traditions, people, diversions and trends . . . Each of these categories reflected important facets of our life while at Penn State; and all underwent this process of change when classes resumed in the fall. EDITED BY MARY ORLOFSKY We all awaited the advent of semesters with apprehension. Having an lS-credit schedule and 6 final exams through a duration of 15 weeks was enough to make anyone flinch. But that was only the beginning. We witnessed the induction of a new University president, experienced a final semester of ltarenall registration, and bade a bittersweet farewell to the annual marathon dorm contract lines. Campus fashions took on a new look and encompassed the styles of Punkers, New Wave and Flashdance enthusiasts. Even the Penn State logo had a facelift. The new trademark took on a smooth, streamlined look. It became our new sym- bol of change-wc had entered into our period of Renais- sance, and the best was yet to come! -Mary Orlofsky ECHOES OF A MOUNTAIN traced the historical legend of the word tiNittany. Penn State had adopted this expression to reflect the University's pride, loyalty and mag- nificence ............... Page 32 ROCKIN' uALL NIGHT LONG, MTV was the newest trend to hit the music and video world . . . Page 84 A sum k4: Deva Ollelt wig! R efI ecti on s BETWEEN CLASSES, students relax on the Hub lawn and catch up on their readings. x Reflections 31 Stcvc Man University Photographic Services THE REGAL, yet simple excellence of nature comes through in the color and form of the Nittany Lion Or- chid. HEINZ WARNEKES majestic sculpture mom of the Nittany Lion is a symbol of spirit, prowess and fortitude. THE NITTANY LION INN, located on North Ather- ton Street, is a traditional stop for lodging, receptions and dining in style. Dave Ollcn 32 N iltany Feature 1' s. set 3 Brett Kline THE LEGEND LIVES ON- ONE OF SPIRIT, COURAGE AND LOYALTY Echoes of a Mountain llEvery college has a legend Passed on from year to year, To which they pledge allegiance And always cherish dear; But of all the honored idols, ,Therels but one that stands the test It s the stately Nittany Lion, The symbol of our best? elimmy Leyden, Class of 1914 The Nittany Lioneit had become synony- mous with Penn State. We seemed to see the time llNittanyll used everywhere-Nittany Lion Orchid, Nittany One Hour Photo, Nit- tany Lion Inn, Nittany Beverage, and the list goes onebut why Nittany? Penn State is situated in the Nittany Val- ley near Mount Nittany, a part of the Nit- tany range. Some believed that the word Nit- Lany Was derived from two Indian words, 'nektifl meaning single, and llattinf mean- mg Tprotective barrier against the elements? Jake Faddy, a Seneca Indian, teller of Pennsylvania lore, and one of the last Indians t9 Wander the Juniata Valley, offered a much different account. According to Faddy, in the early days of the world, when the physical aSPeCt of nature could be changed overnight .by the Gitchie Manitto, or Great Spirit, a war brolte out between the aggressive Southern Ihdians and the Northern Indians for posses- Slon of the Juniata Valley. Chun-Eh-Hoe, Chief of a Northern tribe, and his warriors Were firiven north, close to where State Col- lege is today. Chun-Eh-Hoe died, and his daughter Nita-Nee became the tribal leader. ita-Nee was was a peace-loving person, 311d Wanted her tribe to be both very cultured and PFOSperous. After a period of peace, the Southetn Indians once again became aggres- swe. Nlta-Nee led the huge Northern army t0.a Victory over their opponents. She and her tribe moved west to where State College was tlladaY- The kind, just Nita-Nee lived to be a 0 years old. Before she died, she asked to he buned in the center of the valley, her ome, Her wishes were honored; she was buried beneath a mound covered with cedar boughs. On the night of her burial, there was a tremendous storm in the valley. The sky cleared at daybreak, and there, in what was once a valley, stood a great mountaine Mount Nittany. Nita-Nee became a popular name for Indi- an women, one of whom was also the subject of legend. Nita-Nee, daughter of Chief O- Ko-Cho, fell in love with Malachi Boyer, a white trader. Outraged at the thought of their sister becoming involved with a white man, her seven brothers forced Boyer into a nearby cavern tPennls Caveh where he died, calling out for his beloved Nita-Nee. Thus, there were a number of different ideas on the origin of the word. But how did it come to be at- tached to Penn State? Penn State was chartered as Farmerls High School in 1855, became the Agricultur- al College of Pennsylvania in 1862, and in 1874 became the Pennsylvania State College. But until 1904, Penn State remained mascot- less. That year while at Princeton, the mem- bers of the varsity baseball team were shown two Bengal tigers to illustrate what they were going up against. One team member, fresh- man Harrison D. llJoell Mason retorted that Penn State,s Nittany Mountain Lion, the king of beasts, would dominate even the tiger. Brett Kline That day Penn State defeated Princeton 9- 1. Thus began Masonls mascot campaign. During his senior year, Masonls efforts be- came more intense. As editor of the satirical publication tlThe Lemon? Mason wrote: uEvery College in the world of any conse- quence has a college emblem of some kind, all but Pennsylvania State College. Why not get for State College, our college, the best in all the menagerie of college pets. Our college is the best of all-then why not select for ours, the King of Beasts, The Lion! Dignified, courageous, magnificent, The Lion allegorically represents all that our col- lege spirit should be. So why not The Nit- tany Mountain Lioanl Thus, unofficially, Penn Statels mascot be- came the mountain lion, in honor of the mighty beasts which once roamed Mount Nittany-and occasionally even the campus! It was said that even up until 30 years after Old Main was completed, on snowy winter nights, tracks could be seen across the cam- pus grounds. Confusion with the African lion was com- mon. The first pictorial representation of the mascot was found in the 1908 La Vie-and it was of the African type! Some of the confusion was lifted when in 1923 two alumni, H.l. llHickeyi, Smith, 07, and Cuthbert Mather, ,23, bagged two moun- tain lions like those that once roamed Penn- sylvania while hunting in Colorado. The lions were stuffed and placed in Varsity Hall for many years, until they became moth-eat en beyond repair. Nittanye-the wordls history included a courageous Indian leader, a great mountain, a loyal love, and the magnificent King of Beasts. Courageousness, greatness, loyalty, and magnificenceeThe Best. Nittany. -Sue Sturgis NITTANY LION Dave Dailey Uem shows a junior apprentice llthe ropes during a recent home football game. Nittany Feature 33 radition a word that at times means Penn State. The in- famous Nittany Lion Shrine and the legend of the obelisk all made Penn State the place that alumni wanted to return to. Penn State overl'lowed with many. many more traditions. Tailgates Homecoming climbing Mount Nittany . . . the Mifllin streak show . . . Phi Psi 500 . . . stickies at the Diner . . . Emperor ofthc North Contest . . . Simmonls Bench. Traditions were adapted and new activities were introduced in hopes that they would become the traditions of the future. The Homecoming King and Queen were re-introduced, Lion Ambas- sadors started the balloon launch at home football games and Sports Information introduced the new Penn State logo. Students also developed their own activity that had become an instant tradi- tion the tearing down of the goal posts after every home foot- ball victory. The strength of our Alumni As- sociation was what kept many of these traditions alive. Their week- end returns to University Park re- junvcnuted our faith in and love of Old State. La Vie preserved these memories for all time. for La Vie was a tradition growing with Penn State. -Don Jerusa PENN STATE TRADITIONS teloekwise. from tupl CIIEERe ING ALONG THE ROUTE. peuple in costume are a common sight during Homecoming weekend. Festivities and returning alumni excite the spirit of the PSU community; THESE VISI- TORS enjoy the friendly nature of this campus critter; JllS'l' ABOUT EVERYONE who visits Penn State photographs friends and relatives with the Niltuny Linn. THE ICE CREAM LINES are usually long for Bittersweet Mint or Chocolate Chip Visitors and students make the Creamery a regular stop between class or passng through University Park. 'l'IIF. BALLOON DERBY tlel'll llzh heemnc an annual trutlix lmn contributing to the eulur and exeilentent till a Penn Slate home limitbttll game. 'I l'utllllullh .15 Almost as important as the game itself aturday morning tailgates-a tra- dition not soon to be forgotten by thousands of Penn Staters who remember those clear, cold mornings huddled with friends by an open car trunk and a keg, trying to hold onto their plas- tic cupfuls of beer with wool mit- tens. Each year alumni and fans travelled hundreds of miles to watch the Nittany Lions roar over their opponents at Beaver Stadi- um. Along with their tickets, they brought along plenty of food and drink to keep them happy from morning to night. The picnics planned by some true blue tail- gaters would put professional ca- terers to shame. Not only did they have a bottomless supply of alco- holic beverages, but piles of chicken, lunchmeats, fresh breads, desserts, and much to the envy of students passing by, steaks sizzling on portable barbe- cue grills. There were three phases of tail- gating. The first began either Fri- day night or early Saturday morn- ing. The fans gathered around ex- changing views and speculated on who would win the game. Of course, most believed in the Blue- andeWhite, but there were those who liked to play the devills advo- cate for the sake of conversation. The second phase of tailgating began at halftime when feet were too numb to stand up and down again and again after each Penn State play. So, before the third quarter began, the tailgaters would rush back to their picnics and grab something llto knock the chill out? 36 Tailgates Tailgates COME ON GUYSeSMILE! Mid-morning contemplation would soon turn to jubilation as this trio prepares to exper- Icncc a 38-21 Penn State victory over Brown. ALUMNI come by the busload. And their tailgates are just as extravagant as they arc. ad. rm. . -C; l Dave Olletl Dave Ollctl EVEN THREATENING SKIES canlt dampen the hardy spirits of loyal tailgaters. TAILGATING VEHICLES provide a convenient function on cold and rainy days when a dry place to sit can become a rare find. Dave Olletl Dave Ollcu Claire Kciscr PENN STATE TAILGATING has become synonymous with football Saturdays. spirited refreshments, and close friends who know how to have a great time. MEDIUM-RARE 0r well-done . . . you can always tell an alumnus when he is cooking steaks instead of hot dogs on a slick. Claire Kaiser he third phase of tailgating sepa- rated the die- hards from the regular Penn State fans. After the game, as the field filled up with frenzied stu- dents and goal post fragments, the true tailgater would hurry back to his vehicle, and join his family and friends in the ritual of cele- bration. The celebration consisted of many toasts to the Nittany Lions, Joe Paterno, and Happy Valley itself. No matter how cold, rainy, snowy or windy the day was, tail- gaters were true to their cause. And a worthy cause it wasefor tailgating was a Penn State tradi- tion. And it was tradition which unified us as one team, students and alumni, alike. No matter how many years it had been since a tailgater had sat in the student section, these fans looked forward to football weekends-when they relived the fun and frolic of their college days. Tailgating was not only a time to meet friends before the game, or an excuse to have a couple beers. Tailgating was a true celebration of the young at heart. -Judy Jansen Tailgates 37 A time when dreams come true n 1914, several influential peo- ple suggested that Penn State hold an annual Homecoming, which would en- courage alumni to return to their alma mater. The idea was accept- ed, and Homecoming, to this day, has become one of Penn Statels most celebrated annual traditions. In 1931, the first Greek lawn display was held, and 1934 saw the first bonfire. The first Home- coming Queen was crowned in 1940, but because of World War II, the ritual was further held off until 1953. In the early 1970s, there was a strong disturbance among the independents on cam- pus who felt the Homecoming festivities were centered around the Greeks. So, by 1974, the an- nual selection of the Homecom- ing Queen was discontinued and all students, whether independent or Greek, were encouraged to par- ticipate in the festivities. As the saying goes, the more things change, the more they stay the same. Such was the case with Homecoming at PSU. Of course, there were no more military re- views, and rallies in Schwab have become obsolete. But, the spec- tacular Homecoming bonfire still ignites the enthusiasm of the mas- sive crowd, and hundreds of loyal fans still guard the Lion Shrine all night to protect it from the mis- chievous spray cans of the visiting team. Dave Ollclt OUR EVER-ENCOURAGING MASCOT, featuring Dave Dailcy. psyches the bonfire spectators toward a football victory against West Virginia. A PENN STATE HOMECOMING crowd ttopl really knows how to show their true colors. HATS OFF to thc Nittany Lion Homecoming '83 crowd which included an estimated 25.000 returning alumni. 38 Homecoming Dave Ollcn Dave Ollcn YOU REALLY DONlT have to be a star to march in the parade, but some decided to reserve this preference. CAROLYN CLASSEN AND STEVEN AMEND, Home- coming Queen and King, are two representatives of ever- evolving PSU traditions. Dave Ollcn wiwmmummm Pedro Lacomba ttYES, WE DO WINDOWS! One rapidly growing Home- coming tradition is painting the windows on the HUB's ground Floor. FANTASIES can also come true in a particularly enchant- ing setting which the Homecoming parade provided for participants as well as observers. Dave Ollcu f Dave Ollett he parades, also, h a v e g r o w n much larger. This year, 20 sororitylfrater- nity and 10 independent floats glided down College Avenue. Along with President Jordan, the parade was led by 1964 alumnus, Guion S. Bluford, a mission spe- cialist aboard the space shuttle Challenger and the first Black to travel in space. He truly exempli- fied the Homecoming theme, llWhere dreams come truefl for he is one who pursued his dream-a dream which carried him beyond earthls limits. A quite different dream came true for Carolyn Classen and Ste- ven Amend, who were chosen as the Queen and King of Home- coming 83, renewing the old tra- dition. Though the floats were disman- tled, the window displays were washed away and the alumni all returned to their daily routines, the memory of Homecoming 383 will hold a special place in many minds and hearts. It truly depict- ed Penn State as a place where dreams not only are dreamed, but very often can come true. -Diane DiPiero Homecoming PSU Age-old landmarks and activities mm the colleges start as Farmeris High School 128 years ago, tand with an incom- ing class of 69t to the present day status as the Pennsylvania State University twith an enrollment of 65,000 plust customs have re- mained a major part of student life. While some faded into memories, others were still car- ried on. We created our own leg,- ends and myths, all of which be- came a part of the Penn State lore. Our history was present in our everyday life. Academic and ath- letic excellence, along with di- verse opportunities have been part 0fthe Penn State custom from the start. But some traditions were less widely known . . . School spirit was one custom that endured through the years. Our feeling of being 0Penn State ProudH was always the salmon though we expressed it different- ly. Today, cries of uWe are Penn State0 fill the air at athletic events. But there was a time when Penn State teams, clad in con- trasting pink and black, were cheered on to victory by the calla Yah, yah, yah! Whish-wack, pink, black P.S.C.! Rich Marchiuri Tom Jones NO, THIS IS PROBABLY tubove lcm not a keg of cider. , but students still must smuggle in party beverages. k THE OBELISK STANDS along the mall reminding us of the many variety of stones that built up our vast University. ONE OF THE MORE MODERN landmarks on campus is the Forum fountain. It has become a popular meeting place especially on hot, sunny days. 40 PS U Revisited OLD MAIN and its surroundings are full of historical land- marks. The gyroscope-like sculpture casts an interesting shad- w; MANY COUPLES use this path but few know it as Lover's Lane. YOU ARE NOT A PENN STATER tbottomi until you have hung out on the wall. Today. it is a peaceful meeting place; yet the gates along the mall are still a rallying place for demonstra- tors. . dawn: 1.. I'mmrg'r' ' V A f s u!? Rick Mnrchiori nother custom- ary annual event of the past was smuggling a bar- rel of cider into Old Main, then a dormitory, and sneaking it past the upperclass- men. Today, the role of the upper- classmen has been narrowed down to include only R.Afs, and the content of the barrel was usually not the same either. Often, buildings or parts of the campus themselves became part of the school tradition. Along the mall, in the center of campus sits a boulder with a keystone en- graved on it. This marks the site of the quarry from which the stones used to build Old Main were excavated. An old campus landmark was known as TiLoveHs Lane? a dark, evergreen-lined walkway located between the old Botany building and Chandlee Lab. The biggest structural tradition on the Penn State Campus is The Wall. During the late 1960-705, The Wall became a center for po- litical demonstrations, concerts and beer drinking. Today, itis as popular as ever a place for meet- ing new friends, talking to old friends, and just hanging out. Marin Mullen -Sue Sturgis PSU Revisited 41 eople, attitudes and personal- ities. We were all different, yet in many ways we were the same. We all experienced the crunch of finals or the joys of a Christmas formal or the fun of the annual dorm snowball battle. The Penn State experience he- gan as we walked into our dorm room freshmen year and met the person that we would be spending the next nine months with. All too soon, we went through the horrors of registration. A task that was even hard to master after four years. Fun, howeverl also abounded at Penn State. An impromptu water battle in the quad . . . a game of frisbee or football on Old Main lawn . . . scoping on llthe Wall . . . or a game of Dragonls Lair. These fun times and bad times were experienced by all. Howev- er, amongst all of these exper- iences laid the real meaning of Penn Statewits people. The peo- ple who casually met in class . . . who we formed lasting friendships with . . . who we loved. For these people were what made Penn State number one. -Don Jerasa EVEN A'l' NIGHT. the streets and sidewalks of Slate College are never emplyr PENN STATE LIFESTYLES teloekwisc. from topl DE! SPITE DREARY WEATHER CONDITIONS, a view down the mall remains colorful because of the mullitiude of shades and patterns of students' umbrellas; SKATE- BOARDS are but one of the wheeled vehicles used by students as transportation to and from class; THE GREAT OUTDOORS is an ideal setting for partying, friends and :1 little brew. especially when the view is as great as this one; THE ARTS BUILDING square offers quite :1 different environment for class. Lifestyles. 43 Dorm living is not being confined to fourwalls ollege life was a series of exper- iences and im- pressions. Prob- ably the first and most lasting of which was dormitory life. Dorm living proved quite rewarding, trying, exciting, and often a pain in the neck. First you had to get used to liv- ing in a small room with a total stranger. If you were lucky, you got a roomie that was for the most part compatible. But you may not have been so fortunate: maybe you got a chronic insomniac or someone with an allergy to soap and water. And as if that wasnlt enough, you also had to learn to eat and enjoy dining hall food. The dread- ed llFreshmen 10b accompanied this experience. But, as with all else, there were ways around this, and for that reason, most students had the phone number of Do- minols memorized. Each student had his or her own way to combat stress, frustra- tion, and sheer boredom, and many times that involved a whole dorm or even a whole quad. For instance, the 11 pm. primal scream therapy session in the quad became almost as tradition- al as the Nittany Lion. If that wasnlt your style, pick-up games of hall hockey or hall surfing were for you. Warm weather brought out the best of quad activities from base- ball, football, frisbee, 'and la- crosse, t0 the ever popular quad- side tanning. And as long as there are two sexes, there would be the most popular sport by far-scop- mg. Bret! Kline 44 Habitats BUCKETS OF WATER and wet t-shirts are ingredients of water battles. Here, Centre Halls residents show that they add up to a Springtime cooldown. THE BLANDNESS OF dining hall food makes it necessary to order out. These students are once again saved by Do- mino'st THE FIRST WEEKEND in March brings those dreaded dorm contract lines. Students pass the time and keep warm by making new friends and piling up with them. Kathleen Prince PHONE CALLS BRING good news from home or bad news about grades. But, more often than not, it's just an- other way to put off studying. SUNBATHING . . . ONE OF the all-time favorite past- tlmes. But for whoethe ones tanning or the ones passing by? Tom Jones , W L L Tom Jones ach dorm area had its own particu- lar memories and traditions that made life in each distinctly unique from all the others: -East Halls was the area of concentration for freshmen and was fondly referred to as Penn Statets nearest branch campus. One redeeming feature was its proximity to Beaver Stadium; you simply rolled out of bed and you were practically at your tailgate ., t, q; , already! 9'5 W; ?hm , ' -North Halls was the home of V , ,V . I: . the ttEmperor of the Northtt con- test. Most of the Universityts in- terest houses were found here, with the added benefit of co-ed living. -West Halls had the greatest concentration of jocks, and was closest to most of the class build- ings. Many unscheduled quad ac- tivities went on here, from water fights to snowball battles, pitting one dorm against another. Anyone who ever lived dorm life left Penn State with a series of impressions and experiences that Tom Jones forever depicted for them the true IN THE RELAXING AND PEACEFUL atmosphere of life in a dorm. North Halls, Penn Statets version of Woodstock took place. -Debbie Stevens WEST HALLS AND its great walls to sit upon. These students take time out of their busy day to do some scoping. Chnsuna Gclfand Habitats 45 ur Town State College: Scenes Vibrant with life n the sweltering heat of summer, thousands of tourists invaded the normally quiet streets of State College to attend the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. At other times during the year, students brought efferves- cent life to the diverse stores, ate in the extraordinary restaurants, and partied at the unique bars. As the seasons changed, so did the surrounding atmosphere. Summer in State College was an endless blur of activity. The highlight, of course, was the Arts Festival. Colorful booths, with displays ranging from sculpture to jewelry to paintings, lined the tree-shaded mall on campus and several blocks of Allen Street. Fall, as always, was a time of great excitement and enjoyment. Football weekends made the town buzz with anticipation in which victory transformed to jubilation and celebration. During Home- coming, lively, animated floats sailed along College Avenue. Window displays and burnish leaves added color to the streets of State College. Boots, snowplows, and shovels were the most evident signs of winter. And nothing was more breathtaking than to walk along snow laden College Avenue, lit up with the glow of street lights. 46 Our Town IMAGINATION CAN BECOME a powerful tool for a window browser to master. A RARE, QUIET MOMENT at nighttime for the Tavern restaurant located on the corner of East College Avenue and Heister. Pedro Lacomba THE INTERSECTION of College and Allen has become a traditional setting for State College transformations-rang- ing from an Arts Festival pedestrian exposition area. to a judging stand for the Homecoming parade, to an ideal loca- tion for organizations to can for various worthy charities. MR. CHARLES clothing boutique, located on East College Avenue, allures many stylish State College shoppers to stop in by their attractive window displays featuring the latest in fashion trends. Bren Kline Brett Kline whit 1 s 3 Brett Kline Bren Kline A RAIN SHOWER rarely dampens the spirits of those who scan the various business establishments on College Avenue for sales, fine eating, fast food, unusual memorabilia 0r classic jewelry displays. ABC, THE ELECTRONIC TELLER at Midstate Bank, can draw quite a gathering for those anticipating a big weekend, a long semester, or a special occasion. f Brett Kline H almy breezes, budding trees a n d s h o r t - sleeved shirts pointed to spring on its way. The major University-sponsored, town-supported event once again ran through the streets and bars of State College-the Phi Psi 500. With typical enthusiasm, students and townspeople crowded onto the sidewalks to watch as race en- trants ran, danced, and staggered to the bars to chug and sip. For the rest of the spring, the town generally absorbed the ex- cited, life-giving energy of the stu- dents as they anticipated the arri- val of warm weather, sun-bathing, the Regatta, and summertime! Filled with vitality, the town of State College provided us with places to eat, party, shop, and so- cialize. It was indeed a home away from home. The cyclical transitions which State College annually made contributed sig- nificantly to the town's charm and allure. At times, these guises transformed State College into other, hardly recognizable, di- mensions. But after the crowds dispersed and banners disman- tled, business went on as usual. Our town, State College: Scenes vibrant with life. -Melissa Heydanreich Our Town 47 Branched in terms of locality . . . or those stu- dcntls who did not attend the University Park campus during their first year or two of college, branch campuses provided them with not only qual- ity education, but also that special feeling that being part of Penn State offers. Encompassing every part of the state, Penn State had 20 branch campuses, each with its own distinct personality and edu- cational offerings. Being a smaller part of a big institution had many advantages, one which was the ease with which permanent bonds and close friendships could be developed. Perhaps direct comments of branch campus students conveyed most readily their support of the branch system. These students' opinions appeared to be represen- tative of many students attending branch campuses. Michael Petro, Shenago Valley Campus stated, llProfessors show concern toward individuals and are readily available outside of class for help with problems? Linda Morris, McKeeport Cam- pus said, llHere, it is natural for students to become close to each other and to the professors.n Lisa Sonner, Hazleton Campus stated, uMy days here have been a unique experience. From the classroom to the gymnasium to the stage, were all in it together.n Of course, schoolwork was just one part of attending college. Therefore, various clubs and or- ganizations were present for stu- dent interaction and just plain en- joyment. Like the University Park Campus, branches had their so- ALTOONA CAMPUSl FINEST wares on display tabovcl forities, fraternities, and aca- at the annual campus Arts Festival. den ? .CIUbSKbUt there also emted, THE MEDITATION AREA Eve Chapel oopi provides an aCthlthS umque t0 caCh campus uplifting atmosphere for students of Altoona Campus. location, needs and student de- . . mand. A GAME of. . . uh . . . ball is a popular Spring chk actlvrty at the Delaware County Campus. 48 Commonwealth . A h EU h t-oundvd 1849 as . 2min Soonv o! ,' Jou Hmrs Confrr STUDENT VOLUNTEERS can the Altoona area for the benefit of the local chapter of Easter Seals campaign. SOME ALTOONA CAMPUS pool pals take advantage of the refreshing natatorium facilities. AN OPEN HOUSE for area high school students was spon- sored by the computer center of Worthington Scranton Campus. SCHUYLKILL CAMPUS' orientation leaderseready and waiting for the next influx of freshman and transfer stu- dents. . unu.zin, Commonwealth chuylkill Cam- pus students, for example, took advantage of its closeness to var- ious relaxing outdoor sports by taking trips to the nearby Appalachian Trail or the ZOOO-acre bird sanctuary, Hawk Mountain. Fayette Cam- pus was located near two wild riv- ers, the Chara and the Yought- ogheny, where white water rafting was a big splash. Many campuses also engaged in activities similar to those at University Park. At Hazleton Campus, for example, their Cre- ative Arts Festival, was one of the biggest events of the year. There was even a branch cam- pus newspaper called the Colle- gian. Altoona campust uAltoona Collegian't had received numer- ous awards from the Press Associ- ation of Commonwealth Cam- puscs. Ogontz Campus also possessed a number of activities in arts and recreation which found corol- laries at University Park. These included writing for the Blue Jeansh literary magazine or act- ing in the Spotlighters theatre group. Commonwealth 49 Commonwealth . . . Yet rooted in the same traditions inally, there was Spring Week at McKeesport and Delaware Cam- puses, which ap- peared to be ev- ery bit as crazy and invigorating as the Spring Weeks in our own dorm areas. Easing into Main Campus life was important as most students would be attending University Park campus during their third and fourth year. However, there was always a part of them that would remain at that smaller, more intimate campus. Most of the branches were located in see- nic areas, similar to University Park. The Altoona campus, for example, housed only 13 buildings on an immense and beautifully landscaped 94-acre area. The Mc- Keesport Campus was surrounded by wooded valleys near the Mon- ongahela River, and academic ac- tivities transpired in two buildings on this lustrous 42-acre campus. High Acres, the former family estate upon which the Hazleton Campus was located, offered a breathtaking view of surrounding countryside. And, although the Mont Alto Campus was in a rural area, it was within a short drive from exciting spots like Washing- ton and Baltimore, and historical sights in Gettysburg and Antie- tam. Although students at branch campuses may seem far away, they were often seen at Main Campus events like football and basketball games and social ac- tivities like the Phi Psi 500. 50 Commonwealth THE MCKEESPORT SAINTS and the Altoona Cougars clash in a competition between campuses. BESIDES INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS, many stu- dents take part in physical education and intramural sports. Some students at Schuylkill participate in a leisurely game of volleyball. STUDENTS AT THE ALTOONA Campus pull for each other both inside and outside the classroom. AN ABUNDANCE of picnic tables provide students with places to socialize and study out of doors at the Delaware County Campus. ALTOONA STUDENTS Steve Laich and Pat Dorbin com- pete in a friendly pie-throwing contest. SPRING WEEK how is celebrated at almost all of the Penn State branches. Altoona students find out who their real friends are! SCHUYLKILL STUDENT LEADERS Deb Reed and Cathie Caruso show their Penn State pride. Taking part in extracurricular activities is an important part of PSUeat main campus and at its many branches. tudents at Com- m o n w e a l t h Campuses con- sidered them- selves a part of the Penn State community as well a member of a smaller, unified community with- in their own campus. Many were proud to belong to the Pennsylva- nia State University's Common- wealth Campus Network. -Diane DiPiero Commonwealth 51 A montage of faces personalities, and trends he University was not merely a collection of books, but more importantly, it was a collection of people. Although people at Penn State shared many common experiences and goals, their indi- viduality made each one a special part of the unique pattern of life in State College. College Avenue was an ever- changing gallery of Penn State people. All types of lifestyles and students were represented. Even a casual observer could not help but notice the wide variety of styles. The trained eye spotted the Changes in trends which contin- ued to alter the overall portrait. For example, the subtle switch from Izod to Ralph Lauren was noted by observers with truly keen eyesight, but other trends were more easily recognizable. Who could have missed Penn Stateis New Wave set? These individuals were known to sport unique hair designs, common household ob- jects as jewelry, and all forms of leather as attire. Shades of the motion picture tiFlashdanceii were readily identified by the hacked-off sweatshirt craze. And, traditional Greck-wear ranked high among students. Although the letters and words were mean- ingless to the Penn State newcom- er, they were soon linked to spe- cific houses and faces. Many stu- dents claimed to be able to judge a person merely by how he dressed. But at Penn State one cannot judge a book by its cover. Underneath the football jersey or behind the mirrored sunglasses, there was a wealth of personality and ideas which were the true meaning of the University. 52 Portraits Brell Kline INTERVIEWS, INTERVIEWS AND more interviews. Ju- niors and seniors dress for the occasion as they meet with prospective employers at Bouckc. A cool cone of bitter sweet mint from the Creamery can relieve the days tensions. l'l'iS PENN STATE 00m party time. Phi Psi just seems to be the perfect time to get together with some friends: to talk. to drink, to laugh and just to have a lot of fun. THE WARM WEATHER, the bubbling energy of PSU people, and the fun and frolic of Phi Psi weekend is a promoter for a little springtime romance. Dave Olleti 1 i i i .3? X SCHWAB MAKES THE PERFECT BACKDROP for a period of personal contemplation. Thinking about that exam you just bombed or how you are going to ask Mom and Dad to send up a few more bucks are just a few of the problems that could be perplexing this student. HAT'S OFF for the men in blue! State College's finest helps make the Phi Psi an enjoyable event for both town and gown. ace u Kathleen Prince Breti Kline HANGING OUT at the HUB. The HUB balcony pro- vides u haven for scopcrs of the HUB lawn. TRADITIONS-what Penn State is made of: Alumni, Phi Psi weekend and Bloody Marys. Kathleen Prince Robert Neal ome faces stood out in the crowd. These local ce- lebrities ranged from Joe Pa- terno to the PIKA Calendar girls, from Bro Cope t0 the Hari Krishnas. Like all people at Penn State, these in- dividuals offered a vital contribu- tion to the University community. When students look back on their days at Penn State, they re- member the familiar faces of friends and acquaintances and the faces of strangers who blended into the entire background of rec- ollection. And, after being a part of the crowd at Penn State, per- haps they are better prepared for their roles in the crowd outside of State College. eMarc Watrel Purtruits Lifestyles Mixing two parts play with one part work e are students T T here at Penn State. A sim- ple fact to re- member, but one that was often lost as we engaged in other activities, which demanded our time and energy. Aquiring the ability to eat, sleep, enjoy time with friends, pass courses, and do all this while wearing clean socks, denoted the ranks of a true achiever. The se- cret was in learning how to mix: when all ingredients were proper- ly assembled, the resulting con- coction emerged a a well-round- ed student. Combining one activity with another aided in obtaining the de- sired goal. For example, a trip to Weis, IGA, U-Save, or Riverside subjected the shopper to an exer- cise in domesticity, and a lesson in extreme budget management, tlack of Financing 101i. Next, stir in a healthy dose of free-time, play-time or whatever you chose to call this indespensi- blc addition. No particular sub- stance was required, but quantity was important! This ingredient formed the bulk of your mixture. Sleeping, while a necessary step, was easily blended with any of the others. The amount here was sub- ject to personal taste and prefer- ence. 54 Lifestyles COULD THIS BE 21 future Olympic discus thrower? Or better yet. it must be one of Penn State's famous flying frisbcc players in training! 0H BOY! Just 50 more repetitions and that big guy in class wonlt make me sit in the back row again! Working out at Rec Hall improves body and spirit. l 1 a 3 V J; ?z Ii lilii THERE REMAIN in this world few things worth waiting for. However, St. Patrickis Day at the Phyrst is definitely one that is high on the list. MUSIC, SUN and laying on the lawn a do they offer a course in these here at Penn State. or could this be a case of Independent Studies? Christina Gclfand Bren Kline Brett Klinc Tom Jones OFFERING EXCLUSIVE courses in folding. sorting, and girUguy watching, this institution has only two prerequisites - dirty laundry and quarters. THE GREAT RACE - Can he make it through the door before his bags break or before the ice cream melts. DECISION OF THE evening e ltls either fold them all now or iron them all later. The college student is constantly facing hard choices. Bren Kline his left us with only clean socks to obtain, which due to voracious laundromat dry- ers, was difficult. Practice and a quick eye, howev- er, developed to the point where they recognized the stage between llcrisp whitell and well done, and thus salvaged your laundry! Now if you blended eating and sleeping, enjoyment and acade- mia, and the whole time your socks were spanking clean, con- sider the feat 21 major achieve- ment and give yourself a pat on the back. Uf you can find timeJ -Margie Coyne Lifestyles 55 The places to be enn State was full of special places. Each sea- son brought back memories of good times at favorite hang-outs. Even a new- comer to the university easily un- derstood the appeal and popular- ity of certain landmarks. No matter where you lived in State College, the business dis- trict would always be referred to as llDowntown? llDowntown'l was often a destination in itself, especially on warm evenings when books seemed less important than who was cruising down College Avenue. Sometimes you went downtown for a particular pur- pose. Happy hours, chocolate chip cookies, and ice cream were all valid reasons. A traditional favorite of Penn State students was Ye Olde Col- lege Diner. It offered the ultimate in study breaksatheir infamous ttStickies? Anyone who had been around State College for awhile knew that this was a comfortable place to pull an all-nighter. In uThe Dinerfl you rubbed elbows with all sorts of Penn State life. You were surprised by who was awake in the wee hours of the night. he Wall was an- other Penn State standby. Lining the main part of College Avenue, it was a popular gathering place for a variety of personality types. On The Wall, you could count on seeing a fair share of would-be bohemians, gui- tar players, and of course, scopers. It was always more fun to sit on The Wall than to walk by it. 56 Destinations Brett Kline Tom Jones LAZY DAYS are few and far between. When students do have some free time, however, the outdoor pool becomes a mecca for sunbathers and water enthusiasts. A TRADITION 0F TASTE ttopl for many years, Ye Olde College Diner provides service for late night studiers. STUDENTS AND VISITORS admire Henry Varnim Poorls mural featured in the lobby of Old Main. Tom J one! k Via Rag; :9 2 .. e- '$ . r; I'u'il . 'ww-ix'dih 'dhk! 3k it 751' tom. Brett Kline a... Dave Ollelt IN AN ATTEMPT to reach a destination, Bruce Bortmann checks the rideboard to see if anyone is traveling In his direction. A LAID BACK VlGlL by a Greek uleisure dude provides a little relaxation between classes. A FAMILIAR FACE and voice around the steps of Willard Building is that of Bro Cope. THE STACKS 0F PATTEE provide a frequented gather- ing place for studying as well as an optimal environment for daydreaming. Dave Olletl Tom Jonen t took awhile to become a favor- ite. But, there was always the new hot spot which attracted a bit of attention. There were, of course, true blue Sub Shop ice cream fans who wouldnit dream of dipping into anything but Oreo Cookie. However, Haagen Dazis atmosphere beckoned the true ice cream connoisseur. The campus itself offered its own hang-outs. In between classes, many grabbed a cup of coffee in the HUB basement or partook in one of the Creameryis classic ice cream cones. And Penn Stateis career-minded students developed a special fondness for the area of interview sign-ups. These sign-ups attracted crowds which downtown merchants would have given their right arms for. People and places are what make Penn State a place to re- member. -Judy Jansen Destinations 57 Getting oriented was an education raditionally, the most important facet of the col- lege experience has been aca- demics. Al- though much of Penn State's lure was extracurricular, the Universi- ty boasted many unique and supe- rior programs. The Penn State student spent a major portion of his time in the classroom, or in preparation for a class. There was no typical Penn State class. Like the students themselves, classes came in a variety of shapes and 81268. One of the most common varie- ties of the Penn State class was the large lecture. With 800 stu- dents in an auditorium, it was im- possible to take attendance. Many students were tempted to skip class or sleep through it, but the wise student learned quickly not to continually succumb to this temptation. There were times when you wanted to make a quick exit from a long-winded lecture. To do this properly, you waited until the professor turned to jot some notes down on the overhead. Then you bolted. Every Penn State student ex- perienced a lab of one kind or an- other. Upper-level science majors were known to spend full days in a lab. Other, less ambitious stu- dents put in their time examining granite in the popular ttRocks for Jocksii class. The lab atmosphere was often filled with strange sights and smells. It was curious to note that most lab classrooms came equipped without windows. Tuan Nguyen 58 Classtime ASPIRING GRAPHIC DESIGNERS examine a project from a new angle. THE LAWN OF OLD MAIN provides a pleasant class- room for surveying. GETTING FROM CLASS TO CLASS tbottomi is not as relaxed under the semester system. However. on a sunny day the steps of Boucke are a popular resting place. WHAT MAY LOOK LIKE A STRANGE STILL is just a typical lab experiment. Students find lab experiences more enjoyable than taking lecture notes. THE LAST CLASS of the day lets out for these relieved students. Tuan Nguyen Robert Neal THE FORUM holds many of the largest lecture classes. Resisting tihead bobs't is a challenge for some students. LABORATORIES provide breeding grounds for the scien- tists of tomorrow. Students are never sure of their results. Robert Neal a ome classes were i in a class of their own. Film 190 was one of Penn Stateis most unique offerings. Wide-eyed freshmen asked in- credulously, iiYou mean you go to class to watch movies? But there was more to classes at Penn State than met the eye. Preregistration was the time when an ounce of prevention beat a pound of cure. The complicated process of scheduling was a lesson in itself. Many students took their chances of picking up classes on the floor at registration than puz- zling over the preregistration form. But, sooner or later, the Penn State student came face to face with the dreaded computer an- swer sheet. Most classes used the sheets of blue-circles to measure the studentis knowledge of class material. The computer tests of- ten brought back memories of SAT,s and the ritual of freshman testing. Although an eight oiclock class was dreaded by every seIf-respect- ing Penn Stater, they continued to trudge to classes. After all, even classes were a great opportunity for adventure and memorable ex- periences. -Judy Jansen Classtime 59 Semester switch brings new fears to registration t u,d c n t l D ? Check. Bursaris receipt? Check. Pink Slip? Blue Book? Numbers two and four cards? Schedule of Classes book- let? All were there. The cue to enter the building came over the PA system. The crowd outside funnclled through the doors. Reg- istration a an academic ritual that was as integral as part of the Penn State experience as tailgat- ing, all-nighters and a cone from the Creamery a was about to be- gin. For three days preceding each semester, the IM Building was transformed from a mecca of physical fitness into a maze of academic bureaucracy. Basket- balls, racquets, and running shoes were put aside, replaced by forms to complete, lines to stand in, and procedures to follow. The gym was filled with students trying to assemble that elusive ideal sched- ule: Brain-draining requirements balanced by electives, no consecw tive classes at opposite ends of the campus, and no first periods. It was not an easy task, and it was even chaotic, especially to the first-time registrant. This year, even to the seasoned veterans of the system, there was more furrowing of brows, more gnawing of nails, more general anxiety. This was after all, the year of The Switch. The change from the term to the semester cal- endar affected almost every as- pect of university life, including registration. The process of regis- tration was an education in itself from which we learned valuable lessons. Hrtu Kline 60 Registration THE ORGANIZATION ROOM is the last leg in the regis- tration race. Here. students get a peek at the Universityis various clubs and organizations. THE REGISTRATION TABLE tbottomi is a chaotic mess, full of perplexed students. disgusted advisers, and no number six cards. Despite the semester switch, many stu- dents found it just as easy tor difficulti to register as before. WITH A SCHEDULE book ofclasses in hand, this student ponders his various options for fall semester classes Registration A LARGE PERCENTAGE 0f the time at registration is spent leufing through the schedule of class booklet. It is an asset for registration, along with 21 burszxr's receipt. number two card, a pencil, and 21 positive attitude. ADVISORS FROM EVERY COLLEGE are available for every student to ask questions and advice. Here. John Coyle. Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Programs helps a con- fused business student. k Steve Manuel Brett Kline LINING UP to pick a number six card is always a tense moment. Many times, the wait is worthless, as a student Finds that all sections are filled. FILLING OUT SCHEDULES, consulting a schedule booklet, and feeling disgusted are a large part of registra- tion. It is just the beginning ofa new term for the Penn State Student. Steve Manuel ur first lesson was the impor- tance of organi- zation. After passing through the doors, we wound our way through the corri- dors, juggling various cards and forms. We stopped at a number of checkpoints where we were asked to present one or more of these cards and forms in varying combi- nations. Then we began picking up our needed class cards. Uh-oh. Every single Spanish 1 section was closed. Relax. Our second lesson e a little innovation goes a long way. Finally, schedules completed, we left the main floor. turned in our class cards, and headed to- wards the exit. But there was one more obstacle-the activities and organizations recruitment area. When accosted by a zealous member of the barbell club, we didntt get annoyed and angry. Rather, we applied lesson threee diplomacy and human relations. Finally, we emerged from the building. We were relieved. Ex- hausted. And a whole lot wiser. e Sue Sturgis Registration 61 . . . into early mornings tudying . . . How did you like to do it? I usually did it the tradi- tional waye-at a desk surrounded by books, folders and empty Cola cans in the brightly lit stacks of Pattee. A friend of mine, blessed with the gift of intense concentra- tion, could do it in a dorm study lounge amidst jovial, popcorn eat- ing students. My roommate, a graphics major, did it all night at the studio . . . These aforementioned ways of doing it Gt being studying, of coursel were only three of the many creative versions that Penn Staters could come up with. The best time to take note of creative tand usually frenziedy steadfast students was during Fin- als Week. One could walk past Pattee around 11pm and see every seat filled with people peering into monster-sized books, glasses perched on nose and highlighter in hand. Even when we werenlt in finals, studying was still the most time- consuming activity and many in- dustrious students chose to com- bine it with other activities. Roy Rogers became a haven for those seeking all-you-can-eat salad bars, caffeine-filled llbottomless drinksii and a convenient place to study. The architecture studios in En- gineering Units A, B and C, the Arts Building, and the Computer Science Center were sites for al- ternate forms of studying. Here, models were built, film spliced and edited. acting projects re- hearsed and computer programs were run on terminals. 62 Late Nights Late nights THE ARCHITECTURE STUDIOS located in the Engi- neering Units often take on a lived in look, complete with clutter. canned food and hot pots. ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Cathy Lynch, Tim An- dreas. Katy Fluck and Chuck Hilton make their studio a home away from home. tSTUDYING for Jim Davis, an architectural engineering major. entails technical analysis of slides. a ' ' A Tuan Nguyen in mm.- m uvl' ' m n . A1 .mwuh'h'un Tom Jones Dave Ollclt FILM MAKER Rene Kelly splices mm footage on a Cinemonta editing flatbed. FRUSTRATION BECOMES a stumbling block for a computer science student vying for his terminal's atten- ion. JEFF McCUE PREPARES a presentation board for an upcoming critique. Tuan N guycn rue, everyone did it differently. But I imagine that at one time or another, each and every Penn State student shared a common studying habit. I was thinking of the time when my roommate found me lying on my disheveled bed, surrounded by lots of cu- shiony pillows, my book on my face-balanced by my snoring nose. Now thafs the way to do it. -Car0l Ciacco Late Nights 63 Oh, what a relief it is ow do you spell relief? Some- times at Penn State it took a lot to provide re- lief from the stress which resulted from every- day problems such as overdue English papers and infinite loops. Whether it was an overloaded schedule, a 400-level course, or just plain procrastination which had you down, there were many ways to find relief at PSU. Exercise: Thin is in, and we all were self-conscious about our ap- pearance. Thatls why many stu- dents chose to exercise in order to relieve stress. Not only did it pro- vide that much-needed study break, but it helped the physique as well. Jogging was a popular, year- round activity on campus. Die- hard fanatics were seen at all hours of the day and winter weather clad only in shorts and a tee-shirt. Aerobic dancing was a craze commonly practiced by many. Many residents halls and organi- zations sponsored semi-weekly classes, but true devotees to the sport held private sessions in their rooms much to the chagrin of the residents in the room directly be- low. Arcades: One game of Drag- onls Lair was enough to hook any- one on video arcades. With sever- al arcades located downtown and scattered in student union build- ings across campus, there was easy access to these llquarter ban- ditsf' Tom J ones 64 Diversions VIDEO GAMES 101 is a class still not listed in the Blue Book. Yet students still congregate in the downtown uvideo classrooms at the numerous arcades. DIVERS TEST THEIR FEARS and anxieties. Penn Staters find themselves challenging similar heights and reaching greater levels of achievement. COOL AND REFRESHING. tBelowi Tired feet and hungry appetites find the Creamery a convenient pit stop. NO PAIN, NO GAIN. Pumping iron tests one's physical performance as studying tests mental capabilities. Many times they work togethert GOING FOR TWO. Athletes forget their worries and take advantage of the warm weather and shoot hoops on the Pollock court. Robert Neal Maria Mullen CHAINED LIKE PETS. a herd of bikes await their masters return from Willard Building. Bikes are an im- portant piece of equipment for the bustling student. WAHACKING AROUND A TENNIS BALL can help this weekend jock escape the doldrums of studying. Dave Ollett e l e v i s i o n : Whether it was a daytime soap op- era, a nightly serial, or reruns of mFhe Brady Bunch, everyone had a favorite television show. For some people it was an obsession as they rushed faithfully to the small screen at three otclock every afternoon, scheduling their classes accord- ingly. For others. it was merely a distraction from studying. In any case. watching television was yet another way to take a break from the books, Food: Peanut butter crackers. Popcorn. Pizza, subs and ice cream by delivery. Care packages from home. Instant coffee, tea. Smuggled ice cream, half melted. Potato chips and hard pretzels . . . Who says that college students starve? Eating was an enjoyable diversion from homework. How- ever, care was taken to avoid binging solely on junk food, lest the freshmen ten advance into the twenties and thirties . . . -Diane Miller Diversions 65 aily we went through our roua tines of classes and studying for that favorite class or exam. We all at some point need- ed something to divert ourselves from this daily regiment. Penn State could Fit the bill very easily because diversions of any 'type and dimension abounded. Relaxing in the quad . . '. pick- ing up a game of football . . . shopping downtown . . . dining out with that special someone . . . go- ing out to the bars or frats . . . heading out for a midnight snack . . and these were just your choices for one night. lfculture was what you wanted. try out an Artist Series produc- tion. If you wanted to be alone with that special guy or girl, there was the romantic atmosphere of the Victorian Manor or the intix macy of a movie at the Nickel- odeon. Rowdy to mellow. intimate to crowded, sophisticated to casual. Penn State offered a diversion to fit you and your mood. Wclvc got it all. -Don Jerasa THE ARTS FESTIVAL tlemra mid- summer l'ullcscale production featuring musicians. clowns. and a multitude of art- ists. all in vibrant living color. 1N3 ?,Muaf' . A 53m v-l ' i L'a .,.- u I 33.5 ? gig :- Ce'h'k. ..- a . PENN STATE DIVERSIONS tclockwise. from mm A TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY at Penn State usually includes quite a celebration at the Gaff with good friends and a legal pitcher of oncls favorite brew; THEIJNIVERSITY offers a wide variety of cultural entertainment. including musical. the- ulrc and dance performances; ARTIIUR'S is a popular place for students to congregate between classes. I'm happy hours or for a night 0n the town; BLUE OYSTER CULT. u concert sponsored by the UCC, rocked their following in u capacity Rec Hall performance. Diversions 67 68 Artists Series From Potato People to Pennsylvania Ballet or 26 years, the Artists Series has been broad- ening the cultur- al horizons of the people in the State College area. This yearls assortment of ex- citing events was no exception to the fine entertainment the Artists Series had offered in the past. Last spring, as part of its Music Series, the Artists Series present- ed the delightful and charming voices of the Vienna Choir Boys. The Pennsylvania Ballet and the world-renowned Polish Mime Theatre attracted audiences of all ages under the TheatrelDance Series. The Schwab Concert Se- ries featured such popular attrac- tions as llMusic from Marlboro. while the Lively Arts never failed to appease the younger crowd with presentations like Disney Saturdays and the Pennsylvania Ballet. ' Fall proved to be another excelv lent time to enjoy the Artists Se- ries. San Francisco Operuls Tour- ing Company performed Puccinils uMadame Butterfly. Also feu- tured was the Warsaw Philhar- monic Orchestra, one of Europels most famous orchestras. The TheatrelDance Series dazzled its audiences with performances such as ltAmadeus, the award-win- ning, emotionally stirring drama about the bitter rivalry between Salieri and Mozart. Also, the dra- matic Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre and the classical Ballet Nacional Espah'ol were ex- ceptionally exciting productions. The Schwab Concert Series in- troduced the smooth sounds of Harpsichordist Trevor Pinnock and Baritone Henry Herford, not to mention the stylish sound of the Pittsburgh Symphony Philhar- monic. O A BROADWAY COMPANY brought the Tony Award win- ning play Amadeus to Penn State tbeluwl, turning Eisen- hower auditorium into a Broadway stage, Cuurteny of Artists Series NOH-KYOCEN ot' the National Theatres 0t lupun shared its eastern culture and style VIOLIN SOLOIST and music director Lazar Gosmun per- forms in classic style as part of the Schwab Concert Series. Courtesy of Artists Series Courtesy of Artists Series Courtesy of Artists Series he Schwab The- atre Series pre- sented such fine dramatic talent as the Actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company and NohaKyogen- tNational Theatres of Japan, one of the worlds oldest and greatest theatres. And, of course, the Live- ly Arts didntt neglect the children; they gave them such delightful events as Humperdinck's hHansel and Gretel? The Artists Series also presented classic movies in- cluding Claire Bloom, Charles Chaplin and Buster Keaton in Limelight. There was not one aspect of fine culture that the Artists Series did not cover, and there was not ' one person who did not benefit Courtesy 0' Arum Scrws from its entertaining and thought- PETER SERKIN entertains piano lovers with his perfected provoking assortment of perfor- dass'ca' Sty'e- mances. Artists Series appealed CONTEMPORARYDANCEneptcamc aliveinAlvin Ai- to young and old, student and Iey Dance Companyhs graceful abstract style. businessmanaall would agree MADAME BUTTERFLY is a special operatic treat with that the Arttsts Serles was a a taste of the Orient. work or arte -Diane DiPiero Courlcst of Arusts Series Artists Series 69 A variety of events makes it truly festive uly 7th through July 10th 1983 o n c e a g a i It brought to State College the an- nual midsummer Arts Festival. As its name im- plied, the 17th celebration of this event did indeed provide art, fes- tivities, aesthetics and just plain fun. Variety would well describe the large scope of the planned activi- ties. As a multi-media exposure to the iiArts, the program managed to include a bit of theatre, film, dance, music and literature, in ad- dition to the traditional crafts and displays. iiLiving colori' meant more than just a vivid panorama of wares. The jester which appeared on the poster literally came alive when Theatre Arts students cre- ated a costume which David Gar- field wore as he juggled and fid- dled his path through the crowd. Free aerobic dance lessons and yoga demonstrations added yet another dimension to this show. Of course, where thereis dance, music canit be far behind. Groups including the Hipsters, Home- brewed, and Cartoon performed on the Rock Stage on the HUB lawn. 70 Arts Festival i Brett Kline GOOD FOOD' isn t the main attraction. but it is enticing- especially when served with such apparent enthusiasm. ANNOUNCING THE EVENT Oopi in no uncertain termseas ifanyone could miss this colorful and lively affair! COLORFUL AND VIBRANT, the sea of daily observers flowed up and down the malls, forming their own special display. Vi Brcu Kline ngAT Do YOU SEE? The beautiful hand-crafted mirrors wsp ayed hem were for viewing in more than one wayeit as the perfect chance to check you hair! AN ARTIST DEPICTS his subjective characterization ofa t ' ' . . . radmonal group photo whlle Interested festlval browsers look on. v: Brett Kl'nc Brett Kline MUSIC ON THE LAWN provides a great chance to sit, relax and enjoy the sunshine and sounds of the festival. HOW DOES HE do that tcenten? If you ever wondered how the pieces are created. an artist in action would be happy to show you. VARIETY ABOUNDS-the artwork displays weren't the only interesting and unusual attractions! Brett Kline t l Brett Kline raditional two and three dimen- sional artforms included sculpt- ing, painting, pa- pcr-making, and quilting. These professions could be observed First-hand everyday at uArtists in Action on the Allen Street mall. There was one more form art could take, which was perhaps the most interesting of all-the art of people watching. It was the hun- dreds of enthusiastic viewers and participants, rich in their diversi- ty, who made the Arts Festival the celebration of the summer. -Carol Ciocco -Margie Coyne Arts Festival 71 72 From conception to creation Art is meant to be seen process begins; a n i d e a i 5 formed, first in the mind, then on paper or an- other medium. The artistide- signer conveys the image theyive conceived; the process is complete . . . almost. Someone must receive the image and accept or reject the given interpretation. At Penn State. the artist and their audi- ence have a number of locations where this process can occur. One of these places, Kern Gal- lery, is run by James Scaltz, the assistant to the director of the Commons Staff. Showings there are diverse, encompassing local and national works in a variety of mediums, varying from sculpture, carvings, ceramics, and jewelery, 10 photographs, prints, stained glass and pressed flowers. HUB Galleries, under the di- rection of James Scaltter, encom- passes three separate display areasethe Art Alley. which is ba- sically informal, then the more formal Browsing Gallery, and fi- nally, The Gallery, which houses traveling national and interna- tional exhibits. Large numbers of students are exposed to these gal- leries, hopefully taking note of the various art-forms and forming opinions about what has been communicated. Galleries EAT, DRINK AND LOOK around. The Museum of Art sponsored an elegant opening this fall for the exhibit featur- ing the work of Henry Varnum Poor. AN OPEN INVITATION to browscthhis section of Kcrn Gallery tbottomi has a quiet atmosphere for unhurried view- ing and careful inspection of exhibits. MNOW I SEE . . . This exhibit in Zoller Gallery encour- aged students to participate in a unique way. Zollcr often hosts unusual groups and one-man shows. .. Margit: Cuync Margie Coync SPACIOUS CHAMBERS GALLERY provides maximum exposure for each individual artwork, and its central placing within the Chamber's building makes it hard to pass by! STUDENTS ENJOY discussing the scupture at the Muses um of Art cultivate both their artistic taste and satisfy their appetite for art. PERHAPS THIS particular drawing isn't quite understood by the viewer. but it has caught her eye. l 2 .' Kathleen Prince ommunication is also the aim of Pattee Library, which offers three viewing areas, each of which utilizes a comment format encouraging stu- dent involvement. Charles Hols linsworth currently directs Pattee exhibitions. Both Zoller Gallery in the Visu- al Arts Building, and Chambers Gallery, offer a wide selection of innovative student and facilty works throughout the year. These galleries, both of which are direct- ed by Morgan Paine, also boast showings by visiting artists. Adjacent to Zoller Gallery is the Museum of Art, which houses an impressive permanent collec- tion and features several touring exhibits throughout the year. Experiencing art then, is some- thing readily available to those students willing to expose them- selves, and receive the new ideas that viewing artwork provides. This exposure is an important as- pect of our education; a chance to see with our eyes and minds. As with most things in life, this tisee- ing is a give and take process- conception to reception. Fortu- nately, the ultimate outcome of this sharing is usually enjoyment for artist and viewer. -Sue Sturgis -Margie Coyne Margie Coync Galleries 73 The eleventh hour at its finest or most students, 21 was the magi- cal number, the ultimate goal- the age of full le- gality! Armed with a brand new L.C.B. card or their own license tinstead of one borrowed from a friendl, those tiof ageil made the rounds at the seemingly endless chain of bars in town. Fortunately for everyone, there was something going on at the bars every night of the week that would surely appeal to different tastes. So whether you wanted to drink a lot at a low price, dance the night away or sing along with a band, youid find it somewhere in State College. Everyone needed a little help slipping back into the workday grind. Sports enthusiasts found the wide TV screen at Gatsbyis perfect for watching Monday night football. Monday nights were also appealing to movie-go- ers. Area theaters lowered their ticket prices and successfully at- tracted Penn Staters to their la- test showing. ttAround, around it goes, wher- ever it stops, nobody knows? Tuesday was ltSpin the Wheelli night at the Lionis Den. With each spin of the wheel, you gam- bled on the prices yould pay for pitchers and mixed drinks. It was a relaxing atmosphere to unwind from the drudgery of long Tues- day classes and mingle with friends. 74 Nightlife mmmm. ,., ' Mr. .Mu V . NIH! fv. ihtl'li'lg'f? o 1 M .3 Pedro Lacomba WHEN YOUiRE IN THE MOOD for drinking some Roll- ing Rock there is only one place to go - the Skellar, where ttThe Rock has been a tradition for years. THE SALOON ttopl is an ideal atmosphere for good times with good friends, whether it be for Happy Hours on a Friday night or to celebrate a Penn State win on a Saturday afternoon. GOING TO THE BARS DOWNTOWN isnlt the only thing to do at night. Many prefer to be with friends at one of State Collegels many eating establishments, Hangn Dazs. Pedro Lacombn Pedro Lacomba w- THIS BOUNCER at the Shandygaff seems a little wary of Ben Kregerls and Linda Batchelder's forms of ID. AFTER A NIGHT OF STUDYING, students play video games and pinball at the Space-tion. Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba THERETS NO BETTER WAY to spend a Tuesday night than listening to oldies at the uGaff with a few friends tand a few pitchers! THESE MEN seem a little let down because there are no mason jars left at the Phyrst, but the chug-alongs with the Phyrst family will liven their spirits. Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba he Den was a fa- vorite watering hole for the Greek crowd, so put on your po- los and oxfords, grab your IDs and spin the wheel! The wheel at the Den was not the only thing spinning on Tues- day night. Ray Anthony spinned oldies at the Shandygaff while students washed back their favor- ite draught. Wednesday: This was the big night to go to the outer limits and visit the fraternities. You could dance, ride the bull, listen to a DJ or a live band. The selection of beverages was also wide open, served with a smile by eager pledges. Although Mr. CS was a hot spot every night, Thursday was es- pecially hot. CS is the closest to a disco that State College could boast and anyone who loved to dance ended up on their dance floor sooner or later. Cs was also the place to catch a glimpse of the latest fashion trends. People showed off their fanciest, fun- kiest, punkiest and most outra- geous clothes. The flashy wear and spinning lights were not brought on by excessive drinking; it was just part of the excitement at Cls. Nightlife 75 Some things 76 speak for themselves he day that ev- eryone looked forward to final- ly arrivcd-Fri- day! While al- most every place had their own special happy hours, there were a few spots, depending on the sea- son, that seemed to draw the tar- gest crowds. During the fall and winter, ttcase studiesn at the All- American Rathskellar were the order of the day. The Skellar crowd began in the early afternoon with professors and students celebrating the end of yet another grueling week. The dark, dank atmosphere was quite conducive to loud conversations and amusing events. One was cer- tain to find a couple friends pounding down a case of that Skellar ambrosia, Rolling Rock. There was only one place to be on a Saturday night and that was the Phyrst. Everyone kicked off their shoes and drank some brchT and sang along with Ernie and the Phyrst Family. The old-time Ha- vor ofa sing-a-long while drinking beer from a mason jar added fun to this Irish pub. Sunday seemed to be the day to recover from the hangovers and the other events of the weekend. This was also a time when parents came to visit their lonely, hard- working children and the area res- taurants accommodated these crowds. Nightlife THE PHYRST FAMILY helps promote the evening's high life With their upbeat, downshome country sound. WHEN IT'S TIME to relax. the Saloon promotes an ideal spiritual atmosphere. Dave Ollelt Dave Ollcll BILLIARDS provide a diversion for those with strategic technique and a steady hand. WHEN YOU'VE GOT THE TIME, the Phyrst has the beer. traditionally served in their classic Mason jars. Dave Ollett Dave 01ch ; t 3w, k mo ATTY SW! m D N I h . unun ' K a .VA .- IJnvu Ollclt tp, Aw Hr, . Ma Kathleen Prince WEEKENDS were made for partying at the Phyrst; but from one beer lover to another, weekdays are just us good. YE OLDE COLLEGE DINER invites aIl to take a break from studying or partying by indulging in their many tempt- ing entrees and desserts. Duvc Ollcll or more elegant dinners, the Nit- tany Lion Inn and the Arena ere favorites while the Deli, Train Station and Comer Room were frequented for more casual dining. For those who just wanted a quick bite, there was always Susie Wongts egg rolls and bagelwiches. And what visit would have been complete with- out ice cream. Penn Stutcrs in- dulged in their favorite flavors at local ice cream Shoppes. Sudden cravings for Oreo cookie and ttM and Mh ice cream were not un- common at the Penn State Sub Shop. Real ice cream connois- seurs lined up for a scoop of Haii- gcn Dazhs chocolate chocolate chip, while dic-hard sundae lovers headed to Mcyerts Dairy. Seven days a week, there was always something happening. Be it live bands, drink specials or good food, the night life at Penn State was anything but mundane! wDebbie Stephens -Steve Amarillo Nightlife 77 he faces and personalities of Penn State were many. ideals, opinions, styles and looks; however, Penn State was what brought us together as one. A walk around campus or downtown proved that Penn State was a myriad ofall types of sights and sounds. Sights were the fashions and hairstyles we chose to wear. The shetlands, oxfords and docksiders of the preppy . . . the mini. jean jacket and colorful bangles of the modern girl . . . the slashing 0f ttFlushdanceh sweats . . . the com- bat gear and mohawks of the punks. . Sounds were the records and bands we listened to. The ball- room dancing of yesteryear . . . the Motown sound of Michael Jackson with his infamous slide step . . . the rockabilly sounds of the Stray Cats . . . the jazzy sounds of the resident WC Bill- hiek band. All these sights and sounds merged to form the trends and faces of Penn State people. With- out these, we would only exist 215;: number; instead we were indivi- duals, :md we were Penn State. -Don Jerasa 'l'RENDSE'ITERS 0F PENN STATE telnekwise. from mm A 'I'REND ORIGINA'I'ED by l.evi-Struuss: AN AVID FAN displays her Penn Slate Blue: A DESIGNER K'llT- OFF T-SlllR'ltSlnlc style: THEN THERE'S the voguish modified mohuwk. A PERSPECTIVE VIEW 0er of the infamous Wull pm- vides :1 myriad of sights, suunds und trends, Trends 80 From fast money to music on the go v e r y y e a r there are new gadgets that s u p p o s e d l y m a k e l i fe more enjoyable or easier-l984 was no exception. Adapting to change was second nature at State College. Last spring we learned to ilweari, Sony Walk- mans, and this fall, to bank with a card and a computer. Every once in a while you'd see a person with a Walkman-extraordinaire lAMlFM radioltape player, de- luxe headphones, and decorative strapsl head for Mid-State Bank with a little card to get some mon- ey to buy new cassettes. Computers were advertised this year as a necessity for every home. Theylve inundated the market and it seemed they could do everything. They wrote your letters, balanced your checkbook, stored anything you needed, and even told you the time. At Penn State they helped you find library books. Last fall, the LlAS system was introduced to our library sys- tem. You just typed in a topic and a whole list of references came up on the screen. Computers werenlt the only things that have changed our world. In the medical world, some aspirins were coated to make it easier to swallow them; and con- tact lenses may completely re- place glasses someday, because now they could be worn for exten- sive periods of time. Innovations Marin Mullen AUTOMATION has even moved into a studentls transportation One can get from Shields to Walker Building on a moped in a fraction of the time that it takes to walk there. COMPUTER ASSIGNMENTS How are becoming man- datory for all sorts of classes. The crowds and lines at all the computer centers are proof enough. WAITING FOR THE BUS. and even the ride itself. was not so bad when listening to your favorite group. Walkmans provide a student with constant access to music. Tom Jones Rick Marchiori Rick Marchiori tuvni ul'tl Hon - Hunt Mutt Hall SI 'lllif UN IUIDI VIIIIK KH 'LQDI C15! 'H'Il RID ILGDI I lulu IIIU-I llil 'I'lll SID HDOI 1 -. ...-!H'i nun in Inno- SATELLITE DISHES are even better than their predeces- sorecable TV This one at Heritage Oaks allows its resi- dents to pick up channels from all over. PATTEE tbottomy seems to have been invaded by all those LIAS terminals and COM catalog machines. Supposedly, it is now easier to find the books you need. AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINES are mak- ing it easier for students to get money. And it's because of this innovation that students are Finding their accounts get- ting smaller faster. lnnovaHons Tom Jones alculators tor anything else for that mat- ted might never need batteries again. This year, solar powered calculators became more popular. Exercise had become a real technology venture. A prime example was the iiSolo-Flexii Ma- chineadesigned to build differ- ent muscle sets precisely and sci- entifically. Telephoning could be done by touching one button, without a cord, and maybe not even through Bell. Music was visual now, thanks to MTV and videodiscs. It de- manded that vocal artists be cre- ative dramatically as well as musi- caliy, and added another dimen- sion to listening to your favorite songs. Innovationsasome things which we will always look forward to with a bit ofapprehensionayet the fun of adapting naturally fol- lows. a -Bernadette C zekaj Rick Marchiori Innovations 81 Current directions in fashion, fads and fun echnological changes were only one as- pect of Penn Stateis chang- ing lifestyle. More noticeably, 1984 was a year of avant-garde trends in fashion. Those who started college in docksides and pull-over sweaters were experi- menting with the new lipunk- chic look. Pants were shorter and tighter at the bottom, and ray-o-ban sunglasses became a necessary accessory. When not in use, these glasses dangled on a brightly-colored rope. Bright col- ors were expanded into a whole new mode of use. Pink, turquoise, and purple became commonplace in even the most conservative cir- cles. Fraternity men tossed aside their conventional lzods for Ralph Laurenis polos, in colors not found in any earthly rainbow. Women mixed and matched from the Esprit line of clothing, charac- terized by playful design and an emphasis on fun. Even shoes be- came more creative-both men and women began to dress up their feet as well as themselves. It was a year for imitations. Some created an image from the popular videos of MTV, while others looked back to the movie stars of the 19505 for fashion tips. Movies often inspired a look. llFlashdancell gave sweatshirts added appeal. Turned inside out, slashed at the sleeves, and sliced at the shoulders, sweatshirts be- came a major renovation of 1984. Not only were they used for active wear, but men and women sported them in all but the most formal occasions. 82 In Vogue GREEK LETTERS are just one of the many designs seen on sweatshirts worn on campus. THE CONTEMPORARY MAN has taken more of an in- terest in fashion. Various styles can be seen around towne from the classic look to new wave styles. Pedro Lacomba BREAKTHROUGHS IN VIDEO GAMES seem to be more frequent. This year's popular game is Dragonls Lair, an action-packed adventure with cartoon animation. JOGGING, RACQUETBALL. uJane Fonda work.oms and other recreational activities are becoming popular among students. Tracy Kciscr Brett Kline Brett Kline ALTHOUGH STATE COLLEGE is not a trend-setter in fashion, many students can still keep up with the styles of New York and Philadelphia through magazines, town store displays, and ideas from other fashion-seeking enthusiasts. THIS YEARTS most popular fashions included soft pastels. cut-off shirts, colorful earrings, and short, sophisticated haircuts. J! Brett Kline ideo arcades n o t o n l y raised their prices, but ' added sophis- tication to their games. Dragonis Lair, a video game at 50c: a play, swept the campus in popularity. The variety of noises emitted from the latest games sounded more like intergalactical commu- nication than game signals. Hairstyles were another aspect of trends which underwent changes. The Bob style of the 19205 made a huge comeback among women, and men's styles went shorter and leaned towards the New Wave look of rock stars. Layers were a major trend in hair- styles and in clothing. The popularity of the jean jack- et returned. Worn with the collar turned up and the sleeves rolled back, the faded denim jacket was a big fashion among men and women across campus. The denim could be seen in either traditional blue or in the various dyed-over denim colors. Summing up the look of 1984, it was a mixture of the best of the old looks with a look towards the future. -Judy Jansen In Vogue 83 THE NEW TREND IN MUSIC CAN BE SEEN AS WELL AS HEARD ii J was an addiction which swept through our dorm television lounges and apartment living rooms; it affected mainly those in between the ages of 12 and 34; a sudden attack could occur at any time of the day or night, seven days a week, and it may last for hours on end. And beware, it is ex- tremely contagious! When we referred to MTV, we spoke the language of Music Television, whose rock and roll videos were the backbone to this existing condition. However, to discover the cause for this addiction, one must delve deeper into the structure and expose its component parts. Only then could we propose a treatment to- ward certain cure. Well, it all began on August 1, 1981 at 12:01 a.m.-when popular musical artists were featured in segments which combined audio and visual elements, ranging from four to eight minutes in length. In effect, it was a visual equivalent of a 24-hour rock radio sta- tion. However, suddenly, the radiois 11disc jockeys were transformed into video jock- eys-actually five Veejays: Mark Goodman, Nina Blackwood, Martha Quinn, JJ. Jack- son, and Alan Hunter, chosen from 1500 can- didates interviewed for the positions. These Veejays play 350 to 400 videos per day, in addition to conducting interviews with musi- cal artists and reporting music news and con- cert tour information. MTV plays virtually any rock video as long as it conforms to cer- tain technical and moral standards. Perhaps isoIation of several videos will aid in examining conditions of students habitual viewership. However. focusing on one 11typi- calil video was impossible because of their diversity. There were concert videos, videos that took place in the desert, on sailboats, in churches, on the beach, in the past, present and future. The possibilities were endless. And any one video had many interpretations associated with it. Prime targets for MTV addiction were those who had short attention spans. Videos were truly ttshort stories, told in the course of three to four minutes. Also, those who 84 MTV Feature believed that incoherence was a quality ex- ceptional in video found MTV particularly attractiveefor there was no plot or continu- ity to the programming. As if the creativity and sheer diversity of videos were not enough to get one lihookedil MTV offered special programming that in- cluded live concert presentations and a monthly uguest VJ .11 Contests played a big role in MTV programming. 1iBasement Tapesf' a showcase for unsigned bands, al- lowed the viewers to choose their favorites among six candidates. Friday Night Video Fights challenged viewers to vote for the bet- ter one of two popular video tapes placed back to back, and the winner reigned for one week until another contender challenged its title the following Friday. MTV also sponsored several promotional contests that undoubtedly had audience drawing power. A Grand Prize winner could become an instant video star while appearing with a major recording act; host a 11House Party complete with VJls. food, drink and MTV broadcast live; or even be flown any- where in the US. to a concert performed by top name groups and then back again, all within 24 hours. Just who decided which videos would be on the playlist? Actually, they were deter- mined by the viewers themselves through 1500 to 3000 randomly chosen participants in telephone surveys each week. An MTV view- er, once located, informed the surveyer of songs they recognized when asked about ones being researched in a particular week. The V Rockini All Night Long ; viewer also declared whether the Vidga should be played more or less often. The . sults: Once determined, highly rated Vida..- 1 day; Videos were dropped from the play; ' when they received little or no response wh soever. .1 Heavy rotation had proved to be 610! beneficial to musical groups who had V6. little radio play. For example, Duran Duranis debut albu'f barely made the top 100; however, aft MTV made their videos members of the. playlist, the group's debut album as well their next release rocketed into the top 10; Men at Workis album and first single we; not exactly considered top 10 material eithei' that is, until their videos were played four! Five times a day. This resulted in four milli'ql ' of their records being sold in addition to 13$ ing awarded a Grammy as best new recordim artists. 1 Many local radio programmers kept 1 close watch on MTVis current playlist, add ing new songs to their formats that have gen. erated enthusiastic response. 1 MTV had become a student activity funQ tioning as a study break, a perfect bacl? ground entertainment for friends just hans' ing out, or a relaxing end to a heavy night 0 partying. There was no doubt that MTV was; a success. It had made itself a rather integra, part of many studentsi leisure time. After examination of the evidence, no pos' sible cure to ttMTV-itisii had been found ex cept to continue watching it. The only wax excessive viewing would be harmful to one'1 health was if your term paper or computer project itforgot to get done because yol waited up for Michael Jacksonls Thrillerro the next Culture Club video. . -Mary Orlal'sk; TWO MEMBERS tabove lem of THE STRAY CAT? take on the role of 11Guest Js. Special thanks to Jonathon Jacobson of Warner AM EX Satellite Entemine mom Company. parent company 0 MTV. VJ JJ. JACKSON conducts an in-studio interview with EURYTHMICS Dave Stewart and Annie Lennox. COLIN HAY of MEN AT WORK mom is an artist who has appeared as a Guest VJ on MTV. MTV: MUSIC TELEVISION VJs: Gaach Mark Goodman Grono Nina Blackwood. Alan Hunter. Martha Quinn. J.J. Jackson. MTV Feature 85 JustOneMore Well, maybe just two or three more ellections . . . Rec- ollections . . . Rc- mcmbrztncesn when we allow ourselves the time to snatch up thoughts and memo- ries from both the distant and re- cent past. We may look back and remi- nisce about a time when cheer- leaders wore sweaters bearing their graduation dates . . . and when our Nittany Lion dis- played long whiskers and fierce Claws. But wait perhaps we donlt need to go back quite that far. How about last summer, when the Arts Festival transformed our campus into a myriad of displays H featuring arts. crafts. clowns and musical performers. What about last fall the foot- ball games . . . and tailgates . . . and bonfires . . . and Homecom- ing spirit that lifted us all in cele- bration of tradition. Remember that first heavy snowfall wtray sleighing, winter sports and snowball fights galore! And we musn't overlook spring semester time for the Dance Marathon, Phi Psi, the Regatta and Moving On . . . We will always carry these memories with us to look back on every so often, just so we can say, Funny, isnlt it, how things have changed over time'.w But then. we stop. We know that the people themselves havenlt changed-w their caring, pride, and loyalty are stronger than ever. After all, nWe were. are. and always will be Penn State! -Mary Orlofsk y 86 Just One More Tom Jones A GREAT WAY to relieve academically-oricnted tensions is to lay back and relax on um: of the campus' many sun- drenched lawns. REFLECTIONS ttopl we'll always have the time to rcmi- nisce about good times gone by. Herc, we are taken back to the late I940's; to cheerleaders with sweaters bearing their graduating date; and to am: of the earlier Nittany Lion mascots. complete with claws and whiskers. DARING 'I'O DIVE off the ten meter board at the Universi- tyls outdoor pool has become a traditional must before graduation. Brcu Kline lb; University Photographic Services h . TRY? it hilt..- t,I w Pedro Lacomba Rick M ulchion . N : j. 17h Dave Ollal! HOMECOMING-u pcrfccl opparlunily w parly. purudc. cheer and celebrate lrudilion. TRADITIONAL BLUE AND WHITE Hum culura reflect our pride. loyalty and support for all Penn Sum: athletic lcums and clu 5. THE MALL is a place which lakes on a new face each season. bul which remains a classic scuing magnificently exemplifying lhc beauty of Univcrsily Park campus. Just One Man: Dam: OIkll 87 WM v'hfW370M1M-1 :-:.- w Isi- m 88 Societies tudent leaders representing major organi- zations on campus joined faculty and administrators in Stone Valley for Encampment 1983. With Sharing 3 Commitment to Quality as the theme, students exchanged ideas and dis- cussed the major issues confronting the University. One topic heavily discussed was the change to the semester system and how it would affect the more than 350 organiza- tions at Penn State. Formally, organizations were required to update their constitutions which included changing ittermsi, to iisemesters? They were also required to conduct their EDITED BY CATHY KAPPEL elections in an appropriate time frame. But not all the changes were quite so structured on paper. ttThere seems to be more deliberate programs and better scheduling. Things donit seem to be in such a time crisis. It's not that they are leisurely. Actually, they are of better qual- ityfi commented Dr. Melvin Klein, the director of the Associ- ation of Student Activities. With Encampment laying the foundation, the changes that took place during the Universityis Renaissance seemed to be positive for organizations. Students now had a little more time to enjoy the activities they loved to do. -Kim K ubitsa -Cathy Kappel PRIDE ONE THE FIELD keeps the Blue Band going. The fall is ex- hausting and gruelling, but the re- sults are fast, fabulous features that reflect a lot of feeling . . . . Page 94 NOT-ANY-MOUNTAIN, Mt. Nittany is a living tradition at Penn State. Purchased in 1945 by the or- ganization Lionis Paw, it has contin- ually served and enhanced the lives of students ............ Page 135 O 0 Dave Ollctt 0h 1 8 t1 es STUDENT ORGANIZATION tables abound on the ground floor of the HUB. This area is especially busy when the Collegian sells Valentine uLove Line. Societies 89 90 University Concert Committee Bren Kline A SOLD OUT CROWD enthusiastically supported Phil Collins at his February 13 concert. Collins first gained fame as the drummer of Genesis. WEREWOLVES IN LONDON highlighted Warren Zevons March 13 performance in Eisenhower Audito- riumi Zevon provided Penn State with a variety of mel- low music. DURING HOMECOMING WEEKEND, Rcc Hall was alive with the sounds of Jackson Browne. He received acclaim from students for his October 15 appearance- Bren Kline Brcll Kline i SATISFYING THE VARIED MUSI- CAL TASTES of over 30,000 students is no easy task. But, once again, the University COncert Committee tU.C.CJ lived up to this task and experienced a successful year. Big- name Performers like Phil Collins, Jackson .rowne and Blue Oyster Cult drew large au- dlcnces and met with campus-wide acclaim. COmprised of about 70 students, the U- .C. works to satisfy as many people as POSSlble. According to member Caren Meltzcr, the committee surveys students to n:nd cCimt which performers are in greatest de- an . The process of booking musical groups is an Involved one. First, the committee must make reservations at Rec Hall or an audito- rlum on campus. Then, a U.C.C. spokesman talks with national booking agencies, which uSually handle between 20 and 30 acts, to etermine what groups are available on that Particular date. A tentative fee is discussed. Each group selected by the committee must be approved by the Policy Board, made P or faculty members and students from campus organizations such as U.S.G. or I.F.C. f the group is approved, U.C.C. makes a monetary bid, which is either accept- ed or rejected by the group. eltzer pointed out that more expensive groups are booked for Rec Hall, which holds m0 : people than Eisenhower or Schwab Brett Kline Brett Kline Auditoriums, and therefore raises more mon- ey. U.C.C. is not University funded so some profit is necessary in order to sponsor more concerts in the future. For this reason, many student-requested acts cannot be booked. Bil- ly Joel, for example, charges $100,000 per concert. Probably the most popular concert of the year was Phil Collins, who performed before a sold-out audience in February. Collins, who first earned fame as drummer for the group Genesis, was on tour promoting his solo album, Hello, I Must Be Going. Backed by the Phoenix Horns and the Fabu- lous Jacuzzis, Collins performed hits such as 01n the Air Tonight? 01 Missed Againfi and uYou Can't Hurry Love? The combination of Coilin's musical talents and natural stage presence made him one of the most talked- about subjects on campus for weeks. A large crowd filed in to Rec Hall again in October, this time for popular singer-song- writer Jackson Browne. In his homecoming weekend performance, Browne rocked the crowd with such favorites as iiSayfi iiTender Is the Night? and itRunning On Empty? A versatile musician, Browne provided his Hap- py Valley fans with two solid hours of enter- tainment in a concert not soon to be forgot- ten. Students preferring heavy metal sounds were treated to a springtime appearance by WEARING SHIMMERING RED tabove lefty Pieces of a Dream singer brought new light to Eisenhower Auditorium's stage. They appeared during Black Aware- ness Week. PLAYING JAZZ TUNES Uem, a guitarist from Pieces ofa Dream entertained the audience in an event cospon- scred by U.C.C. Ma's to $3 tisijl all studen ts Blue Oyster Cult. The group, whose most famous song is tiDonit Fear the Reaperfi gave a unique performance complete with special effects. Fog, fireworks and a huge fire-breathing dragon provided an extraordi- nary sight-and-sound experience. A more casual setting in Eisenhower Audi- torium was the sight of Warren Zevonis solo performance. Dressed in jeans and a Penn State tee-shirt, the former keyboard player for the Everly Brothers exhibited his talents on the piano, acoustic guitar and electric gui- tar. Zevon brought the house down with his hit, 0Werewolves of London. Leon Redbone, of tiSaturday Night Liveii fame, brought his unusual repertoire to Schwab Auditorium in November. Red- boneis onstage antics delighted the crowd as much as his songs did- he took Polaroid snapshots of audience members and cracked off-beat jokes between numbers. U.C.C., in co-operation with Black Aware- ness Week, sponsored the jazz group Pieces ofa Dream in the spring. The group was well- received and served to round out the variety of groups that the Committee chose for the year. With a successful season under their belt, U.C.C. promises to continue to attract popu- lar musical acts to Penn State in the future. ADiane Miller Brett Kiinc HEAVY METAL LOVERS were treated to a spectacu- lar performance by Blue Oyster Cult in Rec Hall. The group appeared on March 15. University Concert Committee 91 FORMER CONGRESSMAN from Connecticut Uigho. Toby Moffett stresses student involvement in politics in the Call to Action program sponsored by Colloquy on April 11 Bren Kline 1 Brett Kline DEMONSTRATING HIS MUSICAL skills, wbon Slcvcn Stills. formerly of Crosby, Stills, Nash. and Young. joined Moffcu in the spring. MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS founder Gra- ham Parker Chapman entertains a wild group of his followers at Eisenhower Auditorium. The event. spon- sored on October 19, turned 400 people away 211 the door. Dave Ollcll 92 Colloquy rium on April ll. Chari McCalmonl AUTHORITY ON HUMAN SEXUALITY, Dr. Ruth Westheimer answers questions in Eisenhower Audito- sensa tional and successful speech es FROM HUMAN SEXUALITY to Third Orld issues, speakers entertained and in- formed students, faculty, administration, and FOWnSpeoplc from surrounding areas on var- IOUS topics of interest. Colloquy, the student run Organization dedicated to bringing these PeoplP to the University, provided many out- Standing speakers in 1983 and 1984. n the spring, Colloquy supported the theme of tiI-Iuman Sexualityii by hosting Shere Hite and Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Ms. Hlte, author of the The Hite Report on Fe- male Sexuality and The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, spoke on March 16 in Eisenhower Auditorium. Ms. Hite polled men and women on .their feelings about various aspects of their sexuality. She discussed the results of hcf research and general attitudes toward thls subject. .Dr. Ruth Westheimer conducted a frank discussion on sexual attitudes, beliefs, and Practices. Dr. Westheimer, a psychologist, hOSt 0f the radio talk show, ttPeople are Talk- 183' and author of Dr. Ruth '5 Guide to Good PX, Spoke on April 1 1 in Eisenhower Audito- um. The audience found Dr. Westheimer frlendly, funny, and frank. . In addition to speakers on human sexual- lty, Colloquy also brought songs and politics tOICampus with a presentation by Stephen Strils and Toby Moffett in Eisenhower Audi- torlum. Stills sang some hits from his group CFOSby, Stills, Nash and Young, as well as some of those he recorded as a single per- former. Toby Moffett, a senatorial candidate from Connecticut, conducted a questioni answer session and discussed his political stance. Christopher Cerf, known as the tiRenais- sance Manh due to his many accomplish- ments, spoke on August 25 in Schwab Audi- torium. One of the founders of National Lampoon magazine, the former satirist dis- cussed his corporation that makes and sells computer software. Cerf explored the educa- tional opportunities of computers in homes and how to teach children by using computer games. His other accomplishments have in- cluded writing music for movies and creating the special computer effects for the muppet movies. University Park students had the opportu- nity to roam the earth on October 9 in the HUB Ballroom with the Walker Brothers. The two men presented a three-screen slide show of their walk from Alaska to the Mexi- can border and created a multi-media event complete with narration by Orson Wells. For the fall theme on the relationship of the Third World with the US, Robert Scala- pino, director of the Institute of East Asian Studies at University of California at Berke- ley, discussed what can be done to facilitate the emergence of the Third World countries. Scalapino gave a detailed, intellectual and informative speech to about 800 people. Francis Moore Lappe continued the theme with her discussion on food and Third World issues in Eisenhower Auditorium. The author of the two books, Diet for a Small Planet and Food First, talked about how the current pro- duction and marketing structure in the west- ern world contributed to global hunger. In addition to Third World topics, Collo- quy hosted Graham Chapman, one of the founding members of Monty Pythonis Flying Circus, on October 17. Chapman opened the program by stating, uI would feel more at home if you gave me two minutes of abuse? Chapman conducted a questionranswer ses- sion about such topics as Monty Python his- tory, films, and his shows and movies. Colloquy also sponsored a number of other speakers throughout the year. These included Yonah Alexander on terrorism, David Ndaba on social change in South Africa, Richard Clutterbuck on gueriila warfare to- day, a panel discussion on the Korean jet airliner incident, and a job search skills pro- gram. Colloquy,s purpose as the main lec- ture-programming organization on campus is to provide a wide variety of quality speakers to the University. Vice-president Doug Grier commented on the 25 member organizations year. itWe were very successful in that we were able to bring notable and knowledgeable individuals to address our themes? -Traci Deraco Colloquy 93 fast, fabulo us fea tures W1' th feeling ITS A COLD, WINDY, DRIZZLING football afternoon. Tailgaters stand, huddled in groups, shivering. The time draws nearer, and the stands begin to fill up with football fans. Before the game begins, the crowd no- tices a group of people lining up along the Field, dressed in liPenn State blue uniforms, holding musical instruments, flags, and ba- tons. But, the Blue Band members have more on their minds than the crowd. There is a lot more to being a Blue Band member than we are aware of. After the band members were selected in August, practice began for the Penn State Nebraska game. uIt was hot,,, commented Brad Townsend, president of the Blue Band, ilbut I think the band really came through and did a fantastic job on such short notice? On the morning of a game, there was more concentration and precision expected from everyone, according to Townsend. Dr. Ned C. Diehl, director of the Blue Band, cried his usual, ltCome on folks, its Saturday morn- ingPl At each show, right before the band went on the field, the members got psyched. uEv- eryone slapped each other's handsi, Town- send recalled. iiOne of the things I remember most was the screams of the band members. There were so much anticipation. A drum major once told me its a head rushl coming THE ANTICIPATION BUILDS as the Blue Band pre- pares to enter the field at the start of another game. Dr. Deihl gives last minute instructions to the drummers. Maria Mullen ,-q a i! 4': out of the tunnel.n Townsend also remarked that the pre- game show is the most traditional. llEvery- thing is done so fastfl said Townsend. uItls a strange feeling the first time you do a pre- game show; if you do not watch out, you might get run over by a base drum, a sousa- phone, or a large trombone player? The Blue Band never stopped working as could be seen in their elaborate half-time shows. They impressed the crowd at the Iowa game with a new percussion feature; and at the first home game, they performed iiThe Sugar Bowl Revisted, a tribute to llthat fabulous trip to New Orleans to win the na- tional championship? What keeps the band members going DOING HIS PART, Drummer Chip Kidd puts his all into another dazzling performance. Every Blue Band show requires Flawless execution by each member. Dave Ollelt w- '53... Wu , W o -. l . M M. ,1 9:1 ' :. .37 . l f i t z o .q V 9 V l 3' . v V J j . , t V . I . , is. a . a V g- a: P; i r i '. x er s , . through grueling practices and cold, exhaUStt ing performances? llPrideJl claimed ToWH' send, uyou know how the crowd will react as soon as the drums get on the fieldfl Off the field, the Blue Band also showed their spirit. They played school songs and cheered the team on. The Blue Band, along with the football team, lihad a tough season, added Townsend, llbut we never stopped suP' porting the team? -Traci Deraco ENTHUSIASTICALLY DIRECTING the Blue Band. Drum Major Greg Stock fulfills his responsibility 0! leading the band through their music to keep the crOw 11er up. Maria Mum 553i . .mn'. . s. .n. 1n... WHO'S GOT THE BALL? Bluc Band sousaphonists try to keep track of the plays between songs. REVERENCE FOR THE NATIONAL ANTHEM is shown by the silks at the start of another game '5 8, Maria Mullen k3 Chuck Kullman STRUTFING THEIR STUFF, the Touch of Blue is down in front once again entertaining the home crowd. THE CROWD GOES WILD as Jamie Ritnier tabovc 1cm makes her home debut at the Cincinnati game. CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY to a successful per- formance during any of the Blue Bandis Half-time shows. Troy Detwcller is on cymbals. Evan Rowies and Tom Strauss are on Snare drums. Maria Mullen Blue Band 95 KICKING UP HIS FOOT, Director Patrick Downing demonstrates a number for llTin Pan Alley auditions. Downing also wrote and compiled the music for this show. Dave Olletl presen in g and perfe PLAYING THEIR PARTS trightl, chorus members, Jeff Rice and Sharon Vincent contributed to the success of Kiss Me Kate. nSNOOKY OOKEMS is a popular number in uTin Pan Alley. This piece of ragtime features Patrick Fabian and Sucsan Cullers. Dennis O'Connor cting a productio Brett Kline d AW DID YOU EVER WATCH a play? Not just see it, but really watch it. If you really look hard, you may be able to see just the tip of the iceberg of all the work that went into that production. To be done right it requires the full-time work of several truly dedicated people. The Penn State Thespians do it right. What makes the Thespians unique to others in theatre production is their ability to work on a show and yet fulfill the duties of a full- time students, often in nontheatrical majors. To fully appreciate their work one could take a look behind the scenes at the Thespiansl most recent production, llTin Pan Alley, which was presented November 4, 5, and 6. The work started in the spring, the first step was to decide on a show. The Thespians opted to do a review. Peter Downing, the director of their most recent production, llKiss Me Katefi set forth on the task of making an original review. With the aid of Kathy Hartman, the duo selected music and a script and researched the stories. Once they had a script, the Thespians were able to hold auditions in late September. llBe- ing a Thespian does not give one an edge, commented Thespian President Larry New- man. The final decision of who makes the show depends on the agreement of all the 96 Thespians directors including acting, musical and cho- reographic. The actors now have five to six weeks to prepare for their appearance. About the time actors started working, the stage crew also got together. The idea for a set starts with a drawing, for llTin Pan Alleyll it was the job of Jerry OlConnor. Then the technical director took over and tried to make the set usable yet still look like the drawing. Thespians stored a lot of sets in the basement of Schwab, but not a show passes without having to make new ones. The set crew often because run crew and moved the sets back stage during the production. Other members of the crew included sound, lighting, props, and costuming person- nel. The hardest part of these jobs is making sure one has everything in the right place at the right time. Both costuming and lighting have to be carefully coordinated to make sure all actors look their best in their role. In charge of the on-stage production was the director, Peter Downing, a graduate stu- dent in directing who wrote llTin Pan Alley? Downing was an ideal director, he worked hard, expected hard work from others, and remained calm and pleasant through the rough spots. It the directors responsibility to have a thousand eyes and see everything, lights, sound, sets, costumes, and actors so everything looked its best. Then there were the actors. They usually only had five weeks of rehearsals in which schedules are tight and allowed little time to prefect the character they were to portray. in the last week everything was pure chaos. Actors forgot the most basic lines and en- trances. The week ended with dress rehearsal, a night of pure panic, in which everyone was running around pulling their hair out. This was the final chance to pull everything to- gether and iron out any problems. Finally there was opening night, the culmi- nation of months of planning and hard work. The end results was the production of a fan- tastic show with everyone, actors, crew, and the audience, all having a great time. After the curtain went down on closing night, all was not over. Most actors and crew had developed close and unique friendships, despite a wide range of personal interests. uTherels a great deal of comaraderie and love? Newman said speaking of his fellow actors. His experience is a prime example of the closeness one can develop in a show, since he is now engaged to his fellow lead, Candace Kintzer, from llKiss Me Kate? -Cathy Kappel , q HATE MENf screamed Candace Kintzer in the title role of Kiss Me Kale. Kintzer is a veteran Thespian and a former officer. AFTER MARRYING Pelruchio, played by Larry New man. Kate is carried off stage to the pleasure of onlook- crs. 1 -;' Brcu Kline Brcu Klinc Dennis O'Connor IN PERFECT FORM, Ryan Johnson. Kevin Warner. and Michele Vallcncc perform How ya' Going to Keep Them Down On the Farm in uTin Pan Alley. H A ; ' ' V 1; . . 1:... . , . ' P ' , . ., Thcspians 97 Agricultural Mechanization Club Front row: Brian Harwick, William Neilson, Rick Butz. Second row: Barbara Manns, Adviser Jim Garthc. Advisor Jim Hilton. Secretary Kelli Hartle. Third row: Samson qumalo, Martin Shamro, Gregory Clarke, Gregg Davis, Treasurer Bill Deitrick. Back row: George Sanders, Rogcr Unangst. Fred Bennett. Michael Gierhart. Bernie Moore. Vicc-prcsident Tom Bcrgc, President Bri- an Chick. Agronomy Club Front row: Timothy Fritz. Gail Graybill. Ruth Haldeman, Brian Harwick. John Pergosky. Sec- ond row: Glen Harris, President Mark Lengel, Advisor Leon Johnson. Vice-president Steve Antes, Tracy Dietrich. Third row: Dan Douglas. Rob Ehrhart, JeffGraybill. Secretary Susie Fink, Treasurer Jeff Michel. Jennifer Yocum, Craig Clipman. Back row:Jon Van Dyke, David Toth, Ben Macncal, Wayne Harrar. Charlie Brummer, John Dayton. Ken Fager. festi V315 and fosteiihg mam Pedro Lacombn J z t n 'v. Pedro Lacomhn ps ROLLING THROUGH THE YEAR, the Agriculture Mechanization Club of Penn State participated in the log-roll event during the Ag Hill festival held in October. Other social events included a hayride and a three- day field trip to northeastern Pennsylvania and southeastern New York to visit Ag-relat- ed industries. Sponsoring a minimum of three guests per semester, most of whom are Penn State graduates, the club provided an excellent op- portunity for students to make future con- tacts while learning about all areas open to them as an Agriculture student. The club also tried to organize fund raisers related to Agriculture Mechanization. They held a lawn mower clinic for the faculty and also made metal stakes for Dr. Harrington 98 Academic for Ag Progress Days. The object of the club was to promote di- rectly and indirectly the interests of students concerned about Agricultural Mechaniza- tion, particularly as these interests relate to their professional advancement. -Patricia Beyhl STARTING AS THE CLOVER CLUB in 1931, the Agronomy Club was renamed in 1963 after the study of soil. The clubs pur- pose, according to Jeff Michel, was llto foster spirit of friendship and cooperation among students and the faculty of Agronomy and other closely related majors? Speakers and fun activities gave the club a well-rounded base. They had gone on a hay- ride and other outings that included ice skat- ing and bowling and were now working on their annual spring trip. Their previous trip was made to Cornell where they toured the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania and then went on a raft trip. A chicken barbeque and a senior banquet honored graduates in the club. All speakers were involved with agriculture and gave suggestions on opportunities for em- ployment. Bob Hudzik, coordinator of 1M athletics and local golf courses, was one of these speakers. At the Penn Turf Grass Council in Her- shey, PA, the members set up a display on their club and also hunted for possiblejobs. A $1,000 grant was awarded to the club from the council. ePa tricia Beyhl Academic TAKING NOTES at their meeting. Agronomy members listen and wait patiently to offer their suggestions. DISCUSSING ISSUES For spring semester. Agronomy officers suggest ideas for projects at their meeting on January 19. Dnvc Ollcu Dnvc Ollcn ?rtrh- E w-J. : ' ' ET the anism mem- are i ' lyfallU .x , Dave Ollcll Academic 99 seeking sky, sh uttles and speakers PARTICIPATING IN THE REGION- AL AlAA conference at the University of Virginia and socializing at the annual Spring Picnic highlighted the year for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauts tAlAAl at Penn State. Representatives from Lockheed and Rockwell International spoke to the group, and Commander Paul Weitz of the Space Shuttle Mission STS6 gave a lec- ture on the mission. Dr. Micheal Micci con- ducted a seminar on the International Model Rocket Competition in Poland. ltThe American Institute of Aeronautics Astronauts is a nonprofit, scientific, and engi- neering membership whose purpose is to ad- vance the arts, sciences and technologies of aeronautics astronauts and to promote the professionalism of those engaged in these pursuitsfl according to President Grant Col- ley. The group furthered within its locality, the purposes and the programs of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astronauts, lnc. ePatricia Beyhl ORGANIZED IN 1966, the Association 100 Academic of Health Planning Administration ltpro- vides additional education through profes- sional speakers in the health care field and also guidance for students in the major. In a fall effort to obtain blood donations, the Health Planning Administration U-IPAl at Penn State sponsored a Red Cross Blood- mobilc. In addition to the bloodmobile, HPA sponsored speakers from such groups as the American Red Cross, the Air Force, and the Career Development and Placement center at their meetings. They also made plans for a fund raiser. -Patricia Beyhl PREDICTING THE WEATHER wasnlt the only function of the American Meterolo- gieal Society tAMSl. The group also focused on getting to know each other, getting to know faculty members and learning about career opportunities, claimed President Alix Koontz. Throughout the year, the society welcomed speakers affiliated with meterology in a vari- ety of ways. In Febuary, the members had a special dinner with the Air Force. llThere are a lot of openings in the Air Force for metero- logistsf Koontz said. At its annual Career Night held in Novem- ber, the Society learned about job opportuni- a ties from the National Weather Service. Oth- er activities included a Christmas party in . order for students and faculty to get ac- quainted. ilMany of the students werenlt real- ly familiar with the professors? Koontz said. During football season, group members flocked to one of AMS tailgates. And, as the year wound down, the society held its annual picnic at Stone Valley. One of the other nice things about AMS is , any student with an interest in meterology ' was able to enjoy the funfilled times this group offered. However, the 40 members . who comprised the group were almost entire- ly meterology majors. -Diane DiPiero WORKING OUT PROBLEMS, American Meterologi- cal Society members. John lwanski. George Kazakos. Alix Koontz. and Ray Pcltz. make use of modern tech- nology with the aid of a computer. t Dennis O'Connor Association of HPA Fran! row: Donna Gardner, Lori Mason. Dawn Travis. Second row: Jacqueline Dobson. Alice Fallon. Elise Walsh. Secretary Kelly Gross. Third row: President Brian Hurley, Sandi DiMaltco. Kim Rinkcr. Laurie Hogclund. Garry chnis. June Scpc. Back row: Joe Thcar. Kimberly Nc- whurt. Adrian Brooks, Joseph McCloskcy. Vice- prcsidcnl Kathy Hoover, Andy Lobb. Laurie Jor- gcnsen. Pedro Lacomba E $1 3 v 3 3 aw? i N 5,; 1 I z 3 i ' i- 3 t 'f' 3 a n . 5 3 Amerlcan Meteorologlcal - 3 j J SocIety 3 3 ' I From row: Rebecca Smith. President Alix 3.3 3 Koontz, Joan Hill. Second row:Eric Zerklc. Rod- , l V 3 , ,x A V ncy Smith. Jason Blakcslcc. Back row:Janc Cra- , t vcns, Brad Kelly. Ed Kicscr, Secretary John I f: lwanski. Vice-prcsidcnUTreusurcr Louis Zuccar- 3 a4 3 V ello. Todd Shaw. 3vJ-th, vay 3 Pedro Lacomba American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Front row: John O'Neill. John Myers. Jeff McCCann. Second row: Sue Flickingcr. Meg Renton. Anita Gaugler. Third row:Treasurcr Da- vid Jarrett, Mcl French. Secretary Doug Ever- stine, Brian King. Zachary Hooker. Bill Berricr. Back row: Kurt Yungkurth. Jason Randza. Paul Gucssncr, Vicc-prcsidcnt David Evans. President Grant Collcy. David Rigel. Nicholas Shanayda. Pcdm Lacombn Academic IOI MOST RESTAURANTS DON'T prepare their main course outdoors, but that's what the Hotel and Restau- rant Society did at their Pig Roast which was held on May I4. 1983. hard work f0 102 AS A STUDENT DIVISION section of the Home Economics Association, members promoted the enhancement of family life, professional growth and leadership within the area of home economics. The Penn State chapter, in competition with other colleges and universities in the state of Pennsylvania that taught home eco- nomics, won the tlStandards of Excellencell award in April 1983. On October 15, 1983, they hosted a state workshop, ltlmages for a Professional Beginning? The workshop con- sisted of a computer seminar and the history of home economics. Members of the Pennsyl- vania Home Economics Association, Mid- Central districts, and representatives from the colleges throughout the state that taught home economics attended the workshop. -Janet Eley f THE WEEKEND OF September 16, 1983 was very busy for the members of the Horti- culture Club, who sponsored their 70th annu- al Horticulture Show. Over 20,000 people attended the event, which was held in uthe Academic big tentll in the flower gardens near East Halls. Club President David Quatchak said that the show was very successful, lleven though the tent blew down four days before the show? The Horticulture Club was com- prised of 60 members who had diverse ma- jors, and their annual show was the main recruiting media. The Horticulture Club also published a monthly newsletter, ltHort Shortsf and held weekly flower sales in the HUB bookstore. Members made and sold corsages during Homecoming. Besides these activities, the club contributed to the construction of the new Agriculture Arena. -Janet Eley f REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE Ho- tel and Restaurant Society tHRSl travelled to New York and Chicago for major Hotel and Restaurant Industry conventions. In New York, members listened to speaker Wal- ter Conti, former president of the National Restaurant Association tNRAl and present Board of Trustees member at Penn State. home, and horticult 335 w k 1'8 The representatives also attended an NRA show in Chicago, as well as touring popular restaurants and hotels. An annual event of the HRS was the Semi- nar and ldea Exchange in spring 1983 at the Nittany Lion Inn. thareers in the 8050 served as one of the themes for alumni and various companies, as well as HRS members. Another annual event for HRS was a fall social at Mr. C's on October 14. The club rented two private rooms, one for a buffet spread and the other as a bar and dance floor. HRS also held lectures, featuring leaders of industries like Pizza Hut, tours of local estab- lishments, beer and wine tasting seminars. and tailgates at every game. For over 25 years. Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution Management majors have been active in the Penn State Hotel and Restau- rant Society. HRS was also an alumni associ- ation, with a student chapter at Penn State. Rich Ludwig, vice-president, commented on the success of the year, llWe had a very large turnout at our first fall meeting, which made for a very successful year. -Janet Eley 4 Home Economics Association From row: Vicc-prcsident Stacy Bcrnstel-Gross. Secretary Holly Sheppard. Second row: Treasur' er Elaine Sobarsky. President Julie Jenkins. Back row: Advisor Yvonne Gcnlzlcr. . w 32;; .: Pedro Lacombu Hotel and Restaurant Society Front row:Cheryl Kysilla, Lyndia Darwish, Regi- na Bcllina. Ellen Weiss. Sharleen Wilk, Elizabeth Stewart. Second row: Suzanne Smith. Curtis Rimmy, Edward Aharonian. Kcvin Conannon. Denna Bardy. Robert Wagner, Lisa Burstcin, Eli- zabeth Lundgren. Third r0w:Mark Heyman, Jus- tine Dwycr, Mark Noppcnbergcr. Adviser Bart Bartlett, President Gregg Caren. Treasurer Kelly Burgess. Vice-presidcnl Richard Ludwig. Taxin- chis Azrgccis. Fourth row: Rory McCall. Eliza- beth Driscoll. Joan Stangl. James Thorton, Scott Palmer. David Guion, Christopher Shanley. Jeff Mummerl. Roy Millsap. Leslie Budler. Hilary Barrett. Toby Block. Back row: Brad Swakes, G. Scott Hayes. Freddy Stewart, Scott Paul. Eric Werner. Christopher Jankauskas. Curtis Bauer. Bob Carpenter. Bruce Rowley, Peter Dickason. Dennis Wclcsh. Missing:Sccrctary Kelly Jordon. Horticulture Club From row:Jcan Petty, Michele Frey. Second row: Ruth Haldeman. Vicc-prcsidenl Lisa Ferrera. President David Quutchak, Marie Pullce. Third row: Polly Rigcri, Lisa Blomquist. Alan Jones, Nelson Rice. James Bclctti, Jacqueline Minnick. Colette Bender. Back row: David Bielobcky, Georgina Brown, Doug Daniel, Paul Neiroth. Robert Reitcr, Paul German. Wade Bernard. Joanne Hosting, Mark Willover. Pcdro Lacomba Academic l03 Management Science Club Front row: Cynthia Smith. Barbara Naloli, Ka- rcn Colcllcsc. Stephen Ditty. Second row: Scorc- tary Sarah Witter, President Bennett Smith, Ad- visor Patrick Lee. Vicc-prcsidcnt David Heller. Third row: Robin chlc. Susan Bauer. Nancy Nestor, Karen Rowland. Mark Chwastiak, Nat- alie Gongawarc. Katy Eichclbcrgcr, Kyle Grcss Back row: Susan Schaefer. Mikc Wendell, David Austin. Jay Rojohn, Bryan Chaney. Ed McGin- lcy, Dave Markuson. Landscape Architecture Student Society Front row: Carol Armcn, Patrice Halin. Laurie Hunt. Donna Vanimo. TJ. Cole. Gail Miller. Second row: Paige Ohligcr. Robin Zimmerman, Angela Ruspi. Lynn Braun. Bob Kopctsky. Nan- cy Succop, Roberta Lung, Rick Bogart. Third row: Susan Siglcr. Rob Walker. Treasurer Bill Bobzicn. Vicc-prcsident Christine Suypinski, President Amy Schncckenburgcr. Secretary Kcl- 1y Mcloy. Jackie Jensen, Rosamond Johnson. Fourth row: Geriunnc Ursiak. Kcvin Moody, Robert Sundmcycr, Colleen Kelly, Jack Ingra- ham. Mark Huber. Eric Coffcll. Laura Dimz. Glenn Miller. Michael Butler, David Odell. James Erdman. Back row: Jim McAbcc, Julia Mucser, Daphne Jamik, Jeff McMullcn, Mark Hinzman, Charlie Bailey, George Fraser, Mark Storch, John Pogue. Tom McGilIoway. Scott Miller. Lori Fritz, Dan Marriot. Pedro Lacombl Hotel Sales Management Association Front row: Gregg Caren. Second row: President Beverly Scladoncs. Sharlcnc Wilk, chc' Angle. Back Row: Deena Bardy, Chris Buchncr. Pedro Lacomba l04 Academic studen ts 1'11 celebra tions and socials DEEP SOUTH, surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico, was the site the Hotel and Sales Management Association tHSMAi selected for one of their seminar trips. This site was New Orleans. The city itself, full of culture and variety, provided an opportunity for HSMA Club members to go sightseeing e after attending training seminars sponsored by the Hilton Hotel. This event, held one Week early in January, gave members a Chance to view, first-hand, how office, sales, marketing, and food service departments Were organized and run. In addition, mem- bers learned about Hotel Management pro- eedure. Another activity and fun-filled week included visiting resorts in Atlantic City. t According to President Beverly Seladones, i0ur club is a lot of fun and we get to meet a lot of people in industry. It is a good way to mfike connections and see how hotel oper- ations work? The club provided a chance for Hotel and Restaurant Service majors to bet- ter understand the field of Hotel Manage- ment not stressed in major course work. Out- Slde events included a ski party held at Tus- Scy Mountain and a tailgate party with the Penn State Hotel Restaurant Club. -Barbara Diekman A BIRTHDAY PARTY and a carefully decorated ten foot cake highlighted the tr t. V' 9 din Landscape Architecture Societyts first annu- al celebration that honored Fredrick Law Olmsted, the designer of Central Park. The cake itself, displayed at Nittany Mall, depict- ed a miniature representation ofCentral Park through its use of colorful icing and tiny decorations. Attending the ceremony was President Bryce Jordan, the deans of various colleges, and many University students. A second major event, the Fall Festival, held in October, displayed various projects and designs of many majors in the society. Speakers and workshops informed members and the general public of many new and cur- rent ideas connected with the Landscape Ar- chitecture profession. One of the main objec- tives was to tteducate and relate to the public an understanding and realistic perception of landscape architecture. The organization strived to maintain a working relationship with students and professionals through ac- tivities that included workshops. lectures, and competitions. Field trips and community projects en- abled members to to see and experience, first hand, the work and energy that is required to prevent the outdoor environment from be- coming depleted of natural resources. -Barbara Diekman AN IOWA GAME TAILGATE, orga- . m. y s szwl nized by the Management Science Club, helped start the yearly actions. lnaddition . early last fall, students began requesting for one of the annual main eventsettWhen is the student-faculty partyiw This annual event highlighted the year and gave students a chance to meet the faculty. The Management Science Club provided opportunities for interaction with students and faculty and sponsored guest speakers at various times during the year. This gave stu- dents a chance to gain information about spe- cific majors and job opportunities. Com- prised of about 90 members from the field majors of Quantitative Business Analysis tQBAi and Operational Management tOPMGTt. the group also organized plans to petition the University to change the initials of OPMGT to OM, as well as to increase the communication between students and faculty members. and provided an opportunity for people in the QBA and OM majors to meet each other. Sponsored also were tutoring services for students taking QBA and OM courses. News letters kept members informed of such activi- ties as the t-shirt sale and elections held in the spring. -Barbar8 Diekmun WEIGHING-OUT the Nittany Lion Inn, the Hotel Sales Management Association tours on October 25. .W , 1' o X r' i f I 'f, I ii a 1 K , X .1 ; J ' x ex... . i.. .Q. A b ,. Irae l06 Penn State American Marketing Association Front row: Christine Kylc, Hilary Zeilz. Diana Twomcy, Lisa Chatham. Second row: Vicc-presi- dent Stacy Petersen. Gregory McLaren, Steven Sheplcr. Christopher Loprcsli. James Doliber, Bradley Sclar. Kathy Liotta. Back row: Vice- president Michael Dorsey. Joseph Colligan. Da- vid Bieber, David Collcr, Vicc prcsidcnt Jamie Berg, Chris Garilo. President Scott MacGrcgor. Pre-Med Society Front row: Laura Lcnze. Barjcsh Bath, Rose Su- scl, Dave chderfcr. Maria Olivieri, Pulul Pra- sad. Kathy Purkcr. Second row:EIiz:1bcth Kane. Gina Gorski. Jodi Schuckcr, Vice-prcsidenl Brad Gcrslcin, President Carol Fry, Treasurer Eric Johnson, Jane Pcrncski, Leslie Wahl. Karen Thomas. Third raw: Carol Klim, William Passo- dclis, Mark Schmiu. James LaGrua. Steve Swartzlandcr, Mark Wcthcrly, James Mcllarkey, Mikc Dcmangone. Bclh Shimshock. Lauren Buz- zalto. Back row: Charles Smith, Jenninc Greene. Nicholas Unis, Catherine Piccyk, Joseph Baloga, William Holmes. Mark Laucr. William Hunt. Brian Schwartz; Academic Microbiology Club Front row: President Gayle Yotch. Frances Evv ans, Mary Beth Stcdina. Secretary Emily Stern. Cindy Millhouse. Lisa Anne Ruggiere. Anthony Faronc. Second row: Laurie Finn. Susan Polan- ichka. Aimee Hillegass. Kim Raincy. Joni Hen- derson. Sherri Harrison. Mary Colosimo. Third row: Robin Bcrgstrcsscr. Annette Eckardt, Mi- chael Wulcrs, David Harmatz. Ron Abruzzcse, Jeffrey Staub. Suzy Bonscr. Karen Cristc. Back row:Tom Slafiniak. Davc Boschcr. Gary Bream. Vicc-prcsidcnt Jim Labcnbcrg. Joseph Baloga. Gary Huffnuglc. Kevin Forr. Treasurer Scott Fuchs. Joscph Laganosky. Pcdm anombu health care, careers, and cultures BACTERIAL AND LIVE CULTURES fascinated students, faculty, and public dur- lng laboratory tours given by Dr. Dayalu in the annual Science Expo. Other club activities included blood typing With the Red Cross and the Bloodmobile, for the first time, in the spring 1984. Their first Senior Reception in the spring for microbi- ology majors served as a good luck incentive to seniors. Every month, they sponsored a ?peaker who informed members about var- lqus topics such as job opportunities in micro- blology. They also showed films on such sub- JCCts as lasers and DNA research. A Christ- mas party on December 2 also added to the Year,s events. I The Microbiology Club ttpromoted a spirit or mutual goodwill among those interested in microbiology? President Gayle Yotch re- ercted on the clubs successful year, IIThis year, more than other years. the Microbiolo- gy club tried to become more involved with the University community through the Bloodmobile, blood typing, and information fibout job opportunities and recent advances 1n the field of microbiology? h-Traci Deraco PRICKING YOUR FINGER only hurt for a second when the Microbiology Club did blood typing in the UB lounge on September 28. EXECUTIVES FROM EIGHT DIF- FERENT companies gave presentations and spoke about their organizations at the semi- annual Career Night offered by Penn States American Marketing Association. Held in January and December on third floor HUB, the event enabled members to sign up to speak with three of the eight companies. Other career-related activities included four Distinguished Speaker Series per semes- ter and representatives from various compan- ies. These people spoke to students on current marketing issues. In addition, the American Marketing As- sociation conducted research for Guest Sup- ply, a shampoo and soap packaging company for the Hotel Industry. They attended two regional American Marketing Association IAMAI conferences and sponsored 20 stu- dents to go to the National AMA Conference in April in Chicago. As part of the Executive Education Pro- gram sponsored by the University, 55 chapter members and 20 marketing executives par- ticipated in the Executive Education Work- shop. The workshop was for selected manag- ers of Fortune, a business publication that chose the top 500 companies. To raise funds, the group compiled the Best-and-Worst of Penn State which consist- ed of a questionaire polling students on their favorites and least favorites of Penn State life. -Traci Deraco FROM DENTISTS TO SURGEONS to osteopaths, Penn StateIs Pre-Med Society learned about various medical fields once a month through speakers and films. In the fall, they visited and toured the Hershey Medical Center in Hershey. In addition, members held a Christmas party and competed in in- tramural softball. Open to any undergraduate, faculty mem- ber, and alumni interested in a medical ca- reer, the Pre-Med Society IIunited its mem- bers in the bond of friendship and stimulated one another in the interest of medicine? Summing up the year, President Carol Fry concluded, IIWere come a long way, and were done more this year than any other year? -Traci Deraco Tom Jones Academic 107 Pre- Veterinary Club Front row: Debra Lesher. Frances Minnich, Deb- orah Price, Lori Hinaman. Michele Rosenbaum. Kira Billik. Katherine McDuffce. Sharon Daub. Second row: Carol Stceb. Lynn Hulings, Ann Basehore, Mike Caterina. Palmer Cramer. Peter Peninalo. Jonathan Smith. Natalie Smith, Ro- byn Graboski. Third row: Wendy Marshall, Ma- rie Doletski. Yvonne Leonard, Denis Hinkson, Ruthie Harkncss. Barbara Tallant, Cynthia Mill- er, Laurie Caskcy, Susan Shields, Carolyn Charl- ton. Back row: Yvonne Stewart. Kim Elliott, Stacy Peters, Kim Burrcll. Adviser John Hark- ncss, Judy Cope, Rosemarie Niznik. Karen Tuma. Valerie Gantz. Mary Smith. 108 Academic Society of Agricultural Engineers Front row: Jeff Friend. President Glyn Boone. Back row: Treasurer Alan Daum. Vicc-prcsidcnt Robin Firestone. Jeff Ross. Matt Dolccki, Tom Wurster. Padro Lacomba Rehabilitation Education Organize tion From row: Secretary Lori Grzybek. Treasurer Pamela DiClaudio, President Tamic Gentry. Sec- ond row: Martin Rice, Diane Rykacewski. Sue chdlek. Third row: Barbara Brennan. Gene Kneller. Back row: Melissa Willison, Diane Hcise. Grcg Ranelli. David Crouse, Missing: Vicc-president Melinda Couslin. Pedro Lacomba special citizens and competitions ANIMAL ANTICS, a pet show for chil- dren and anyone who did not want to formal- ly show his dog, highlighted the spring for Penn Stateis Pre-Vet Club. During the event, the club held a Frisbee contest in which the 9Wner threw the frisbee, and the dog caught it. Other contests, plus a demonstration on Obedience by the Nit-a-nee Kennel Club, a local organization, were included. In the fall, the club sponsored Dog Day Afternoon, an annual dog show with the Nit- a-nee Kennel Club, for pet-owners and their American Kennel Club-registered dogs. The show was designed to teach beginners how to Show their dogs, as well as get practice in showing. The club also offered a hayride for its members in October. In addition, they spon- sored speakers to expose their members to the Various fields they can enter besides veteri- nary care. They also informed pre-vets of requirements, as well as prepared them, for getting into veterinary school. a Club Treasurer Troy Hickock commented, .The club members have done a really good JOb, and welve become a lot'more active this Year than in other years.n ' -Traci Deraco COUNSELORS AND PSYCHOLO- GISTS from all over the United States con- vened in Washington DC. on March 1983 for a convention to discuss such topics as rape crisis and suicide. Members of Penn Statels Rehabilitation Education Organization tREOl also attended this event. . In addition, REO organized the annual Hand-In-Hand Festival in April for handi- capped and retarded citizens. Club members acted as volunteers, escorting the special citi- zen as they played games adapted for them. Other activities for REO included fund raisers such as t-shirt sales in the winter. REO also sponsored speakers who presented information about job opportunities, skills, problems and techniques of rehabilitation and related fields. For example, on Septem- ber 27, Mrs. Epp from Centre County Home Health Services in Bellefonte spoke about hospice care and the different stages of emo- tions of the terminally ill. In addition, the club assisted the American Heart Associ- ation at the Nittany Mall and participated in the annual Phone-A-Thon with other Penn State organizations. Members also held par- ties, trail rides, tailgates and hay rides. President Tammie Gentry commented on Tom Jones REOls success, llREO contains a lot of ma- jors, which gives our organization great di- versity. Therefore, we are open to many op- portunities and learning experiences. -Traci Deraco DURING THE MONTH of June, mem- bers of the Society of Agricultural Engineers gathered to participate in the national trac- tor-pulling competition. They competed in the micro-mini tractor pull. Micro-minis were eight to nine inches long and contained little motors. About the tractor pull, Presi- dent Glyn Boone remarked, llIt generated a lot of enthusiasm. Everytime we got the trac- tor running, members became more enthusi- astic about the clubls activities? Among the clubls other activities was the annual awards banquet on February 23. Con- ducted in the HUB, the banquet included presentations to outstanding freshmen, soph- omore, junior, and senior Ag. Engineering students. Also, in conjunction with Alpha Ep- silon, the honorary Ag. Engineering Fraterni- ty, they recognized an outstanding faculty member. A hypnotist provided the entertain- ment for the evening. - Traci Deraco POOPER-SCOOPING is necessary to clean up the act at any dog show. The Pre-vet club sponsored Dog Day Afternoon on September 25. Academic Student Society of Architectural Engineers Front row: Elizabeth Feng. Vice-president Mi- chael Sullivan. Tom Jensen. President Bill Long, Cindy Hurl. Second row: Michelle Wieczor. Mi- chael Traczuk. Patti Finley, John Middleton. Sal- lie Shea. Rachel Baker. Doug Walker. Third row: Stephanie Stefanik, Lynda Tollner, Beth Kern, Dave Derkits, Edward Haddad. Jeffrey Salemme. Thomas Feninez. Tracy Rankin. Julie Leister. Len Swankoski. Back row: Charles Espenlaub. Robert Kostival. Tony Kaz. Daniel Zuczek. Trea- surer Jeffrey Birkenthal, Thomas Minnick, Jeff Delo. Nelson Shadle. Gerard Gioia, Kent Lewis, Art Bell. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Front row: Lisa Conley. Brett lngraham. Russell Fisher. Mary Ann Rapp, Robert Troup. Back row.-George Mazur. Danny Condict. Scott Neg- ley. Faculty Advisor Jim OiBrien, Robert Sels. familiari 137 W1' t facul t is IN THIS AREA OF INCREASING CLASS SIZE, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers tASMEl Student Sec- tion is a diverse group of individuals striving to create better fellowship among Mechani- cal Engineering students. ASME attempts to bring students and faculty together in a more relaxed atmosphere. They do this by sponsor- ing a variety of events that will capture stu- dent interest. Among these events are included technical presentations on the state of the art engineer- ing practices, ski trips, a T-shirt sale, and co- sponsoring the annual ME picnic. For the first time, ASME is sponsoring the construction of a Human Powered Vehicle, tHPVl. This vehicle will be entered in a race sanctioned by ASME that will be held during 0 Academic the month of April in California. Next year. ASME hopes to hold their own race at Penn State. -Russ Fisher THE UP AND COMING young archi- tects of Penn Statels campus were collective- ly organized in the Student Society of Archi- tectural Engineers. The Architectural Engi- neer major was relatively small compared to the other engineering majors, with about 90 students. The major is a five-year program. The main goal that the society strives for is to achieve better interaction and communica- tion with the facultye the group of profes- sors and teachers in the AE department. The student-faculty mixers that the society spon- Pedro Lacomba HI , , .. forem sors are the main event where they hope to increase this interaction. The mixers are the groups major social event and are held after classes at holiday times throughout the year. General meetings of the society offer guest lecturers and films on pertinent matters to their field. For instance, a film was offered this year on the rehabilitation and restoration of buildings. The society has also sponsored field trips. Each spring one of the five classes went to see and study the architecture of a certain area. Last springls third year class went to Wash- ington DC. for this purpose for two days and nights. They also visited several engineering firms to get an idea of what a career in AB is all about. -Carol Ciocco EYES FIXED FORWARD an ASME member listens to one of their guest speakers. Rick Marchiini Wm, Rick Marchiori ' ACCUSTOMED TO LATE night sessions. AE students are hard at work in the studio. GRIN AND BEAR IT! An AE student is stuck in the studio for the duration. 1 Tracy Keiscr Academic Ill A.R.H..S'. Front row: Treasurer Tricia McGuinn. Susan Butler, Gary Rifkin, Stephanie Colella, Executive vice-president Judi Smith; Second row:Sccretary Jane Morris. Jennifer Dixon. Caren Shclow. Deb- bie Zuech. Tami Mohney; Third row: Michael Foote. Lynn Gillespie, Vice-president Jennifer Gould. Leslie Jacobs, Rob Parahus. Joe Cron- auer. Joyce Darkey, Leslie Horn. Steven Diano: Back row:Sharon Eddy, Ann Cook. F. Lee Bai- ley. President Dave Labuskes. Bill May. Michael Inga. Linda Rovdor. Anthony Palmentera. Lynn Temple. C.H.R.A. Front row: Anne McMaster. Caren Schelow, Beth Massof, Elinor Cohen. Heidi Heckathorne, Laurie Dunkle. Patty Martin. Susan Nientimp: Second row: Linda Dieterich. Tara Strauser, Ger- alyn Lyman, President Debbie Zuech. Kathleen Quigley. Lori Plutto. Renee Terrill, Stephanie Colella; Third row: Lori Leonardos, Amy Sickler. Anne Kantner. Paula Greenaway. Heather Dow- nie. Claire Moroney. Karen Kriss. Nancy Ceh. Linda Rauso. Andrea Risko. Robin Holtzapple. Julie Trimmek, Patti Gibson; Back row: Dave Fisher. Secretary Susan Adams, Advisor Max McGee. Daniel Hartman, Second vice-president Doug Elliot. Dan Folmar. Dave Robinson, Alan Bills. Pat Campbell, Robert Smyrl, Robert Pratt. Jeff Wright. First vice-president Matthew Jacob- son. Paul Fuller. Chip Field. movini on, new york and mobiles A SATURDAY IN NEW YORK during the holiday season can liven up just about anybody, especially a stir crazy student fac- ing the fate of finals week. Centre Halls Resi- dence Association tCHRAl, which repre- sented 1800 students living in Mifflin, McEl- wain, Simmons, and Hartranft halls, planned such a trip by bus for the first weekend of December. The trip to New York was only one of CHRAis planned activities this year. They sponsored liWintertainmentli and llSpring Week which were a weeks full of games, concerts, and tournaments. They offered var- ious outdoor coffee houses, called lljamsfl throughout the year and began a new pro- gram, the Birthday Idea Committee, in which they treated each Centre Hall resident to a Baskin-Robbins ice-cream cone on their birthday. In the fall, CHRA planned to work on the Blood Mobile, 3 Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Halloween party with a showing of The Shin- ing, and backgammon tournaments. They also entered a float in the Homecoming pa- 112 Government rade, held a tailgate at the Iowa game, spon- sored a semi-formal at Christmas, and worked to reduce damages in the male dorms. When asked to remark on the yearls activi- ties, President Debbie Zuech claimed, uWe hope we made CHRA a more visible organi- zation throughout the area by getting more people involved. The success of our organiza- tion depended on participation of students in our area? -Carol Ciocco REMEMBER CAMPING OUT in sleep- ing bags, wrapping up in blankets to keep from freezing, and hiding your beer from R.A3s? The Association of Residence Hall Students tARHSl succeeded in their attempt to alter the often grueling dorm Contract Line situation. Students involved in ARHS and on the Dorm Contract Acceptance Com- mittee worked diligently to prepare the alter- native to waiting in line in the cold for a dorm contract. They devised Prioritized Reassign- ment Contract Registration tPRCRL mo- deled after the system at the University of Miami, and presented it to University 0va cials with high hopes for its approval. Next on the list, said ARHS student executives, was the issue of coed dorm living. In addition to representing student inter-' est, ARHS kept up its tradition of serving and entertaining the students. The group sponsored a Book Co-op where students could sell back and buy books for better prices than in area bookstores. They offered movies each weekend for students and con- ducted a student escort service for those walking from the library late. ARHS also organized a new program to educate branch campus students about residence hall living. Movinl On weekend in the spring was ARHSl major entertainment project for the year. Once again, area bands gathered tee gether on the HUB lawn for a weekend of music that marked the near end of spring semester. Movinl On topped off a year of hard work for ARHS members. -Carol Ciocco Governm en t JUST ONE MORE drink before the game. CHRA stu- dents enjoy refreshments before the Iowa football game. DRINKING IN THE DORMS is not allowed. but who ever said you couldnhl drink in the fields around Beaver Stadium. CHRA students prepare for a football game in the true Penn State tradition. Kathleen Prince Brcll Kline MOVIN' 0N to the next topic, ARHS discusses dorm cohtracl options and the possibility of coed housing at One or their regular meetings. Government 113 COBCSG - CO UNCIL tabovel Front row:Susan Molnar. President Gor- don Cameron. Joe Mullock, Todd Williams, Frank Krieder. Frank Lancaster, Scott Auker. Second row: Sharon Freed, Stephanie Miller, Beth Renn, Kathy Hagan. Mike McCaffrey. Col- leen Jennessey. Tracey Byrne, Deborah Cantone. Third row: Doug Saltzman, Chris Fickner. Mi- chael Hockenbcrry, Alan Smith. Coordinator Eric Choltco, James Vachon. Richard Barr, Mi- chael Hanner, Michael Rotz. Robert Wolf. Back row: Douglas Gerow, Andrew Cook, Wenda Dix- on, Jayne Emerid. Joseph Hutsick, Dwayne Lockburger. Kimberly Kadlec Tammy Bartlett. COBCSG - LIAISON STAFF Front row: Lisa David. Secretary Christine Den- ise. Beth Wetzel, Nancy Stewart. Second row: David Mantione, Lynn Duffnee. Shannon Ben- nett. Coordinator Eric Choltco. Paul Bigas. Tim Lawrence, Brian Hand. Back row: Bryan Havir. Carolyn Roscioli, Russell Taylor, David DiMar- cello, Donald Dortenzo. Marilyn Kunkle. David Gallo. Tracey Bcntzel. Dave Ollctt c0111111u111'cat1'11g WI '111 comm 011 wealths ONE OF THREE ORGANIZATIONS currently recognized by the Universityis President as a voice of the students is COBCSG tThe Council of Branch Campus Student Governmentsl. According to Coor- dinator Eric Choltco, COBCSG represents the concerns of over 22,000 students from the 17 commonwealth campuses, the Behrend College, and Capitol Campus. COBCSG is a service organization concerned with the aca- demic and social needs of these students. In 1983, COBCSG organized the new Transfer Information Center which answers questions and offers help and advice to trans- fer students, whether they transferred from a branch campus or another university. liWelre all transfer students ourselves? Choltco said, referring to COBCSG members. ilWe've 4 Government been through it all, so we are in a position to help other transfer students. Annual events for the group include the Annual Leadership Conference and All-U- Day, which is sponsored in cooperation with the Alumni Association and the Student Union Board. COBCSG personnel are elected represen- tatives. Each campus in the organization is represented by the elected student govern- ment president and a freshman representa- tive. COBCSG also includes a staff of liasons. This staff, which had 25 members consists of past student government officers who have transferred to University Park. COBCSG is represented in three of the Universityls leading organizations. One COBCSG member, currently James Kress, is elected as a spokesman to represent COBCSG at the Universityis Board of Trust- ees meetings. Though not a voting member of the Board, this spokesman is present at the meetings to express to the Board studentsl ideas, issues and rights. There are also three representatives from COBCSG on the faculty senatee James Vachon, Andrew Cook, and James Kress; and three representatives on the University Student Executive Councile Eric Choltco, David Gallo, and Brian Hand. To wind up the year, COBCSG planned a banquet to celebrate their 10th anniversary. Over the years, COBCSG has expanded and grown to successfully fulfill the needs of Penn State students both here and at the branch campuses. -Diane DiPiero THE MAIN ATTRACTION at the COBCSG Dc- cember meeting was guest speaker Bryce Jordan. MOVING ON TO MORE important issues . . . wottomh COBCSG Coordinator Eric Choltco proposes a party at his place for next Saturday night. DISCUSSING IMPORTANT ISSUES concerning branch campuses is the main reason for regularly hcld Council meetings, All branch campuses are invited to attend these meetings. K3 I 3- Mike Cilclli Tracy Kciscr Maria Mullen ..vmiw .a. Mafia Government 115 recrea ti on, reso urces for residen ti THEY COULDNlT MAKE walking across Parking Lot 80 any easier, but the East Residence Association did all it could to facilitate the academic and social facets in the lives of students in East Halls. llTo pro- vide programming and services for East Halls residents, was the goal of ERA, according to President Linda Rovder. The 60 house presi- dents, l4 dorm presidents, seven committee chairmen and executives who comprised the organization were dedicated and committed to serving the students living in one of the largest dorm areas in the nation. Throughout the year, ERA provided study skills workshops and the test file was always available for students who needed to ace that upcoming exam. But, ERA was aware that all work and no play could be a real strain, so an assortment of diversions existed; coffee houses were provided several times, along with occasional dances and free movies. An- other big attraction was the weekly dance workshop conducted by energetic people, in- NHAS Front row: Susan Butler, Laura Rehrmann, An- nette Capille. President Tami Mohney. Kate Cooncy, Angela Patterino, Julie Powlen. Second row: Laurie Zimmerman, Collin Myers, Torn Foray, Jane Wolfe, Treasurer Meg Meloy. Sue Skalaban. Chris Park, Amy Caspero. Secretary Andra Asars, Donna Shuman. Cherie Massimo. Back row: Dave Wimer. Bill May, Jo Jo Saka- balls. Graeme Mason. Joe Harding. Bill Wagon- er, David Carrell. Stuart Dressler, Steven Schle- gel. Jeffery Hiller, Vice-president Robin Cctnar, Thomas Staplelord, Jim Ebert. Robert Citoi. eluding Penn State cheerleaders and mem- bers of the Pennsylvania Dance Workshop. The biggest event of the year for the resi- dents had always been East Week. Due to the semester switch, East Week was divided into two separate functions: the Fall Fest and the Spring Fling. They both included the old fa- vorites of East Week, such as the marshmal- low toss, talent show, and the Dating Game. --Diane DiPiero ITlS NICE TO KNOW you had a place to go when you needed a test, wanted to play some basketball or just needed someone to talk to. All these desires could be fulfilled by the North Halls Association of Students tNHASL llOur goal was to provide activities and services for North Halls studentsfi said President Tami Mohney. Throughout the year, they accomplished their goal in a vari- ety of ways. When exam time rolled around, the test file was always open to the students, and a copier machine was available. NHAS also provided pamphlets on campus-wide organi- zations for those interested in getting in- : volved. Since students liked to take study breaks. NHAS provided coffee houses several times through out the year, dances, late-night mov- ies, and several sporting events. Of course, the big event of the year was the infamous wacky and unpredictable North Week in the spring. Approximately 45 students made up the organization of NHAS. President Mohneyk said that the organization looked for people who wanted to get involved with the activities of their area and who were willing to budget their time. ttAlthough it can be a rather time consuming effort, it was also a very reward- ing experience to know that you had contri- buted to the many activities of your area? -Diane DiPiero Pedro Lacomba ERA From row: Pam Comunc, Treasurer Tammy Lauver, Todd Craig, Laura Glenn. Paula Po- mianowski. Second row: Gary Rifkin. President Linda Rovder. Rich Largman, Anthony Palmen- tera. Back row: Sally Gall, Spencer Klein, Ken- neth Prunty, Craig Hassler, Secretary Martha Reardon. Pedro Lacomba 116 Government ENJOYING THEIR DANCE held in the WUB on OC- lobc'r 14. NHAS officers. Meg Mcloy. Andra Asurs, RObln Cclnar. and Tami Mohney, show how it is done. If dancing wasn't your style, you could have munchcd out o the free donuts, chips. pretzels, and punch provided. Tom Jones . If ?u ' CREST-THE NUMBER ONE toothpaste and thc num- ber one costume . . . the judges at ERA's Halloween Dance thought so. Some notable cclebritics showed for the event including DJ-Mr B, Jonathon Williams, and DJ Dozier. '- Rick Mnrchiori EANCINQ up A STORM, Todd Craig and Linda Tovd anchd the ERA sponsored Halloween Dance. 0 dance was held on October 27. Government 7 PNRA Front row: Amy Chrise. Jim Granger. Michelle Tourville. Karen Kurtzberg. Second row: Ann Sugrue, Vicc-prcsident Kelly Burgess. Sharon Greenspan. Tresurer Caroline Kissell. Third row: Donna Angstadt. Erin Downes, Jeffery Kue. Mi- chael Inga. William Hannabaeh. Kathy Daws. Back row: Joe Cronauer. Karen Rovder. Louis Obradovich. Jim Salow, Larry Patrick. Hope Reyner. Chris Leason. SHRA Front row:Secrelary Laura Hopen, Beth Fetter- man, Gayle Good, Jennifer Dixon. Corinne Wal- do, Kim Flanders. Rocco Russo, Laurie Dieffen- bach, Karen MacKovjak, Robin Oliver. Second row: James Harris, Kathy Harkins, Kevin Wulf- horst. Bob Taylor. President Sharon Eddy, Pat- rick Bannon, Vice-prcsident Jamie Guidarini. David Levin. John Gordon. Back row: John Rib- Iet. Heather Bupp, Joseph Lenzi. Kerry Preece. Dan Glammert David Rundquist, Treasurer Ke- vin Brosemer, Mark Heckathorn, Tony Code- spore, Gary Ezard. Ann Cook. Nicole Halicke. Rebecca Lyden. fitness, fun, and. tiSTEPPlNG TO SUCCESS in the Homecoming Parade was PNRA tPollock Nittany Residence Associationt with their float bearing this year's theme. The float fea- tured three steps, each with a different stage of development. It won second place in the Independent Float Division ofthc Homecom- ing Parade. PNRA began the year by holding a special Labor Day meeting so that everyone could get to know one another. On the evenings of November 9 and 10. they provided an extra bit of excitement for the residents of PNRA. Along with WHRA, they recreated the old television show, llThe Dating Game, Penn State style, of course. Each evening the con- testants and prospective dates appeared from each of the residence hall areas. Prizes for the winning couples included dinner for two pro- vided by downtown restaurants. During their annual Spring Week, PNRA sponsored an evening of all-night movies. a games day, a developmental CPR program, a dance, and an All Band's Day. PNRA con- ll8 Government 51,, $31 '5! r frien tinually planned events to better the lives of the residents of the Pollock Nittany Resi- dence area. -Janet Eloy SOUTH HALLlS RESIDENTS LlCKED their way into the year with an ice cream social. The social, sponsored by SHRA tSouth Halls Residence Associationy was de- signed to help meet fellow residents. Homecoming Weekend was very busy for South Halls. Building a Homecoming float with Ccnter Halls, they placed first in the Independent Float Division ofthc Homecom- ing Parade. SHRA also sponsored an off- eampus llHomecoming Bashu for South Hallis residents. For Halloween, South Halls played their annual game of ttKillerll and also held a special costume dinner. Novemberls social calendar was crammed full of activities. Fitness Week started the month and SHRA sponsored such activities as aerobics, jogging, and weight training for dyl 4 I I - a - 'Y Om! actions its residents. November also saw the return of that popular game show, liThe Dating Game? Contestants were chosen randomly from those that signed up, and prizes includ- ed dinner for two at a local restaurant such as the Train Station and Danteis. SHRA also sponsored a shopping trip to New York City early in December for their residents to do their Christmas shopping in the Big Apple. In addition, they held special Spring Week events to get South Hallls resi- dents ready for the spring thaw in Happy Valley. -.Ianet Eley WHAT STUDENT ORGANIZATION has the sole purpose of helping undergrad- uate students at Penn State? USG tUnder- graduate Student Governmen0 was a volun- teer service organization. Molded after the government of the United States, with the executive, judicial, and legislative tcontJ USG Departments Front row: Women's Services Joan Wassil. Mi- nority Affairs Keith Burris. Second row: Wom- cn's Services Carol Frank. Minority Affairs Yvonne Kent. Advertising Mark Miehl. Back row: Student Programs for International Awar- ness Lcslic Hanlon. Student Programs for Inter- national Awarness Kari Hansen. Pedro Lacomba Academic Assembly Front row: Laurie Fcnncll. Vice-prcsident Sue Leech, Sccrctary-Treasurcr Vanessa Fulmer. Second row: Marcia Hcpncr, Nancy Stuart, Jackie Jensen. Kim Burrcll. Rita Cicala. Back row: Ron Heidler, Lucas Baker. Phil Candrcva. Chris Reitman, Tom Thompson, James Kings- land. President Frank Poguc. Steve Lungcr. Mark Fuller. v Pedro Lacomba USG Executives President Emil Parvcnsky and Vice-presidem Beth Saylor. Greg Golanski Government 9 Slcvc Manual CONTRIBUTING T0 CHARITY, USG sponsored a walk-a-thon to misc money for Niltany House on Octo- ber 15. IET ME FINISH the paper First? Welow righO All government officials have to stop and relax a minute before they approach their next crisis. THE HEART OF A WELL RUN government is its office crcw. A USG member writes another memo to help keep everyone informed as to what is going on. CANDLES IN COMMEMORATION are lit on the steps ofOld Main to honor the US. Marines killed in Beirut in October. Brcll Kline Clare Kciser 4....- Brcu Kline studen ts successfully served by 115g icont. from page 118 branches, USG repre- sented the interests of and voiced the con- Cerns of undergraduate students at Penn State. The executive branch of USG is headed by Presrdent Emil Parvensky and Vice-president Beth Saylor. With the executive departments of USG, they served the students of Penn State in a variety of ways. The Department of Minority Affairs was QCVOted to helping the minority students liv- mg on and off campus. The Department of Minority Affairs helped to promote and par- th'Pated in Brotherhood Day, an event de- SIgned to promote better relations among stu- dents. The Department of Minority Affairs also created the Student Helping Students Proaram tSHsy. The SHS, an advising ser- VfCe staffed and ran by students, was de- Slgfled to supplement faculty advising and the office of Special Programs and Services. The $01.11 or SHS was to help minority students adJust to academic and social problems. The Department of Minority Affairs was also ac- thely involved in the University's Affirma- thc Action Program in recruiting minority Sindents. , The Department of Political Affairs famil- iarized students with the political process as It relates to government. Active on both the Stateand national levels, the Department of POlltlcal Affairs represented the students V.Olces to the government on such issues as financial aid cutbacks, the nuclear arms race, and the reform of social programs. The De- partment of Political Affairs, along with the University. successfully lobbied the state for increased appropriations to Penn State. The Department of Political Affairs also held Candidatesi Nights and voter registration drives throughout the year. The Department of Legal Affairs helped students with legal and disciplinary problems. The department was staffed and run by stu- dents who have completed a 15-week pro- gram covering many aspects of the law and student problems. The department confirmed the facts concerning legal problems, and ac- companied students to official hearings. All of the services offered to students by the De- partment of Legal Affairs were free. The Department of Women's Concerns ac- tively worked to get firm procedures set up for dealing with the problem of sexual har- rassment. Through a classroom environment study, they hoped to ascertain the kinds of treatment women students receive. The de- partment also provided information about education, child and health care, and direct- ed students to the proper places to seek help if needed. They successfully fought for fund- ing for the Women's Health Services in State College and were actively involved in creat- ing a women's center here at Penn State. One of the newest executive departments of USG was the Department of Student Pro- grams for International Awareness tSPlAl, Created last fall, SPlA brought many current international issues to Penn State through speakers, films, debates and other programs. SPlA began compiling a library of resource material on educational and work opportuni- ties abroad. They also tried to establish a chapter of International Association of Stu- dents in Economics and Business Manage- ment, which will enable Penn State students to participate in internship exchanges with other students at foreign universities. Another of the new executive departments was the Department of Public Information. The summer of 1983 was a very busy time for this department who coupled and created a new campus magazine, Perceptions. This 50- page magazine appeared on campus during fall orientation week, packed full of useful and fun information. It contained articles geared for the frightened freshman, as well as articles about student organizations, time management, and sites to see around Penn State. It also included A Guide for Beyond the Classroom,n that listed the sporting, re- creational, and cultural opportunities avail- able to Penn State students. The newest executive department, the De- partment of Consumer Affairs, created in October of 1983, helped students who have been ripped off by local businesses. They also provided price comparisons of the local bu- sinesses to students. The legislative branch of USG consisted of the Senate and Academic Assembly. The Senate was comprised of representatives for students living downtown and residents in dorm areas. One of the most active of the Senate committees was the tcontJ .. x ' :33 1t Christina Gclfnnd t'GOVERNMENT WORKS IN DIRT. USG proves this to be a true as can be seen by their appearance after a caving exposition. WORKING AS BROTHERS. USG sponsored Martin Luther King Ill on Brotherhood Day in the spring. Rob Howarth Government 121 Supreme Court Front row: Associate Justice Sharon Oswalt. Chief Justice Joseph Schaper. Back row: Associ- ate Justice David Grebowski. Senate Front row: David Mantione. Kelli Chestnut Trav cy Haack Regina Hallomn Second row: Lisa David Kate Cooney, Lynn Duffner, Lisa Guer- ricro, Annettc Torchia. Third row: Lenny Pio- trowski, Tcrri Cruvcner, Robert Howarth, Laura Morrison, Cathy Schmidt. Tim Lawrence. Fourth row: Danielle Mowcry. Lawrence Niland. John Riblct. Dave Fosnocht, Connie Godlcwski. Mark Held. Debbie Stallone. Beth Roman. Back row: Tom Nilan. Glenn Helbling. Tim Phillips. Joseph Lcnzi, Andrew Stasko. Jeff Morris, James McNally. David Barnes. Larry Garrone. Joe Martz, Kerry Small. N WHRA Front row: Susanne Tokarski. Stephen Lconctti. Ann Sclznick, Second row: Rich Goldrorh. Ann Dowic. President Steven Diano, Treasurer Mar- garet Voytcn. Martin Drayton. Third row: Noah Davis, Troy Knott, Secretary Richard Prewitt, Patrick Rabin, Randy Gruber, Nancy Wojcie- chowski. Back row: Bill Zimmcrer. Jeff Johnson. Lou Frcimillcr. David Williamson. Vicc-presi- dent Grant MacKay. Peter Jung, Carl Bom- bcrgcr. Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba STRU-GGLING WITH A KEG, Shelly Lewis and Portia BOnavrtacola compete for the West Cup in an obstacle Course sponsored by WHRA. L- CLPS, con tests, c0 arts, i 'i and can dleligh t Courtesy of The Daily Collegian: Jeff Bustraan Es. lCOnt. from page 120 Transportation Advi- iory Committee. They very successfully nght for the Loop Punch Pass that created lSCOunts for people who use the Loop fre- qUently. The Senate also sponsored a Walk- ajThOn that benefited the Big BrotherlBig Sister Program. The Academic Assembly aided students in SOlvmg their academic problems. The Assem- blXoutlined a studentsl rights. duties, and 0 llgattons in academic matters, listened to fomplaints, and provided ways to solve a dis- haSteful tor unfairl situation. They also elPCd students obtain tutors, provided the 1168 and regulations governing final exam Seheoules, and often listed changes in aca- demic and administrative policies. The Academic Assembly helped in other Ways, too. The University Faculty Senate set zijcaflttmic and administrative policies for the mversity. The student Library Advisory 0mmlttee provided input on student views regarding the heurs and services of Pattee, and the Undergraduate Student Advisory Contmittee provided input into the Vice- preSldent of Undergraduate Studies. The Academic Assembly was instrumental this year in retaining the passlfail credit system and also worked on an improved system of academic advising. The Supreme Court, the judicial branch of USG, regulated the 450 student organiza- tions at Penn State. The Court checked on each groupsl constitution and saw that the group fulfilled its stated purposes. The Court held the power to recognize, register, and regulate the authority of student organiza- tions on campus. In addition, the court han- dled any disputes that may have arisen be- tween student organizations. As a whole, USG fought to save fall com- mencement, lobbied for increased student aid, improved the input to the president of the University through the Student Executive Council, and also held a candlelight vigil for the US. Marines killed in Beirut in late Oc- tober. -Janet Eley WHO GIVES LIFE IN West Halls that little extra something to make a dorm a home? The WHRA tWest Halls Residence Associationl, designed to make life easier and happier for its residents, began their year with West Weekend. Held on September 30 and October 1, the event premiered with a dance held in Waring Lounge on Friday night. On Saturday. the various houses com- peted for the coveted ttWest Cup. November was a very busy month for the residents of West. They participated in a ren- dition of the old television show ltThe Dating Gamell with Pollock Nittany residents on November 9 and 10. They also sponsored a bloodmobile. November 19 proved to be a special evening for the residents as they held the All West Formal at Gatsbyls. Entertain- ment was provided by DJ Tom Castes. West Hallls year-round activity, coined the thindow into West, featured a roving pho- tographer who prowled around snapping pho- tographs when least expected. The photo- graphs were then displayed in a showcase in Waring. -Janet Eley Government 123 Honorary Alpha Lambda Delta Front row: Vicc-prcsident Robert Bowsher. Sec- ond raw:Treasurer Jill Hoffman. Christine Mcn- zcl, Secretary Heather Armstrong. Back row: Nanette Koplin. Linda Kinzingcr. President Brenda Bartgcs. Vicc-prcsidcnt Pamela Shaffer. Mary Smis. College of Human Development Honor Society Front row: Treasurer Bill Eppinger. President Lisa chanat, Philip Jenkins. Vicc-presidcnt Jana Jones, Secretary Renee Ono. Second row: Lynn Vcrbonilz, Robin Rhoades, Amy Sremcich. Debra Fultz, Tammy Bratton, Darla Distanislao. Melody Miller, Diane Welzcl. Cheryl Kysilka. Back row: chc6 Gaithcr. Robert Robinson. Jac- queline MCGirr, Kim Rinkcr, Sue Snyder, Mary Flynn. Pam Rutkowski. Eta Kappa N 11 Front row: Kyung Yoo, Dale Litwhilcr, Quang Vu, Steven Ringel. Second row: Mary Sebastian, Mark Bianchi. Treasurer Reynolds Jenkins, Bill Lang, John MCCaffrey, J. Mixer. Back row: President John Gregg. Kevin Muha. Douglas Woollcy, Richard Glenn, Vice-presidcnt James Tate, Secretary Wayne Manahan. Vice-presidcnt James Franks. Pedro Lacomba Pcdrn Lacom TH LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE is syrrMby the ca dle lighting initiation ceremony or LambdaxxDelta in October. Mike cue; , str1' 17ng to succeed beyond studies AN HONOR SOCIETY CLASSIFICA- TlON for Alpha Lambda Delta was not an entirely true statement. Yes, its members were students with a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or better as freshmen, but the members were very much convinced that there was more to life at Penn State than books. In the past, honor societies usually re- mained in the background when it came to social events. Alpha Lambda Delta made a bold statement this year in that they marched in the Homecoming Parade Officers of Al- pha Lambda Delta organized seven other honor societies, threw a party and marched in the parade on a sunny Friday afternoon. A precedent was set and, as Brenda Bartges, president of the group, commented, Alpha Lambda Delta took one giant step toward receiving better recognition for scholastic achievement at Penn State as well as prov- ing that scholars like to have fun. Last year at the initiation of new members in December, Alpha Lambda Delta had two Special speakers: Joe Paterno, Penn State's football coach, and Raymond Murphy, vice- presidcnt of undergraduate studies, who were inducted as honorary members. Murphy Spoke on the goals of a post-undergraduate education and the merits of Penn State's Honors Program. Alpha Lambda Delta's members were treated to a pizza party on November 10 so that all could get to know one another better. in the spring, members helped out with the Lions' Line where they made phone calls to alumni requesting donations for the Universi- ty. The group also continued ongoing pro- lects: they helped out with campus tours for incoming freshmen and co-sponsored speak- ers and educational programs with Collo- quoy. Alpha Lambda Delta went beyond the confines of academic achievement in its at- tempt to make the honor society more than just a name to put on a resume. The officers strove for such and Alpha Lambda Delta's activities rellected their honest attempts. -Car0l Ciocco ALL OF THE MAJORS of the College of Human Development merge in the College of Human Development Honor Society. The purpose of the honor society was not only academic recognition, said President Lisa Weyandt but also, and most importantly, to facilitate communication between majors. For instance, at the induction ceremony which was held at the Nittany Lion Inn in December, newly inducted members as well as returning members could be found meet- ing and mingling with students in majors dif- ferent from their own. The resultawhich was the College of Human Development Honor Society s goal - was more interaction and better understanding between the colleges majors and a cohesion of students, programs and ideas. The members of the College of Human Development Honor Society helped plan and participated in such activities as the Lions Line, where they called alumni to ask for donations to the University, and the numer- ous Blood Mobiles held on campus through- out the year. The main program which the Honor Soci- ety sponsored was organizing forums where speakers from each of the college's majors conveyed information and answered ques- tions concerning specific departments in the college. -Car0l Ciocco ELIGIBLE AND lNTELLlGENT EN- GINEERING students comprised Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honor society. Eligibility was extended to juniors at the top one-fifth of their class and seniors at the top one-fourth of their Class. Eta Kappa Nu members were the patient souls who tutored those needing help with any EE course. The honor society sponsored tutoring once a week as their major ongoing project. The honor society also helped to prepare its members and other future engineers. Eta Kappa Nu invited engineers from various corporations, such as IBM or GE, and held seminars at the HUB so students could ob- tain career information and ask questions. in the spring, a banquet was held at the Elks Country Club where new members were initiated, and a Christmas banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn was organized to offer some holiday festivity. Students who were pledged into Eta Kappa Nu in the spring were required to make a pledge book. A pledge book consisted of sig- natures of the members, pledges and profes- sors in the department, an essay concerning the honor society, and a few paragraphs from the groups constitution. Pledges could obtain their signatures at pizza and beer parties, which were held at Triangle fraternity in the weeks before initiation. -C11r0l Ciocco Honorary 125 Golden Key Front row: Advisor Dr. M. William Fenton, Sec- retary Betsy Hillerman. Back row: Treasurer Carolyn Krauss. David Saravitz. Vice-presidcnl William Cole. President T. Richard Parobeck. K eramos From row: Paul Benson. Second row: Debra Horn. Karen Feinberg, Dawn Moffalt. Third row: Phil Gilmour, Secretary Theresa Guilon. President Kelly Shaffer. James Schicnlc. Back row: Richard Knauss, James Golcmboski, Trea- surer Craig Brackbill, Vicc-prcsidcnt Elizabeth Rader. Robert Havrilla. Eta Sigma Gamma Front row: Narvin Tooson. Tim Finnegan, Judy Jenkins, Phil McKinstry. Back row: Janet Bopc, Beth Davies, Moyad Mohamed. 126 Honorary Pedro Lacombl Pedro Lacomba socials, services, and ceramics HELPING SMOKERS TO llKick the hablti, Penn Statels Eta Sigma Gamma, a nattonal honor society for Health Science maJOFS, trained members to run ill Quitn clin- tcs. The clinics were offered on campus and throuEh dormitory programs. . The group began work on a placement ser- V'ce project for health science alumni and ftlso helped with the Health Expo on campus. Setting up information stands, Eta Sigma . amma volunteered its services and expertise 1 the Held of health? according to member owell Sipe. 1? Sigma Gamma was open to anyone Wanting to pursue a career in Health Science. Wenty members comprised this years soci- ety, Which is still growing. -Diane Miller FOUNDED IN 1977, Golden Key was one Of the newest national honor societies. Its members were juniors and seniors who quali- fied for the organization by earning a grade point average of 3.4 or better by the end of their sophomore year. Golden Key had chapters in over 50 schools around the country. The Penn State chapter had about 1500 members. Scholar- ships were awarded each year to the out- standing junior and senior members of each chapter. The Penn State chapter also award- ed the Curtis Miller scholarship annually. Activities included a formal reception for new members and their parents and the soci- ety also had socials throughout the year. Golden Key also sponsored parties for the handicapped in the Centre County region. -Diane Miller ttBURNED EARTHT is the meaning of the name Keramos, a ceramic engineering honor society. However, members did not study traditional methods of clay pottery, as the name implies. They were trained in mod- ern techniques such as electronic compo- nents, glass fibers, and nuclear acids. Ceram- ic engineering was responsible for the tem- perature-resistant tiles used on the space shuttle. Keramos, founded in 1902, was also a ser- vice organization for ceramic engineering majors. The group, composed of University undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members, held parties and formal re- ceptions with guest speakers. Members vis- ited area high schools to talk about ceramic science, and they also prepared a display each spring for the Earth and Mineral Science Exposition. This year, Keramos compiled a resume booklet of all ceramic engineering students at Penn State to aid in future em- ployment. eDiane Miller Marie Mullen PROUDLY DISPLAYING their banner. Eta Sigma Gamma directs people to their booth at Hand-in-Hand. MAKING FRUIT LOOP NECKLACES, was the pur- pose of the booth sponsored by Eta Sigma Gamma at Hand-in-Hand. All the booths at Hand-in-Hand were designed so that the participants always came away win- ners. Marie Mullen H onorary 127 lectures, leaders, and la un chingsg 128 LECTURES AND A LEADERSHIP Conference filled the year as members of the distinguished Mortar Board gained skills in leadership and service. Once a semester, 3 faculty member lec- tured to the group on a particular specialty field. This event, called the Last Lecture Se- ries, comprised the last formal lecture of each semester. In the fall Mortar Board sponsored the Leadership Conference. Speakers provided members with the opportunity to aquaint themselves with leadership and group skills. The group also learned about leader responsi- bility and discussed how to handle major is- sues facing an organization. Much of the groust time was spent finding new members. Mortar Board required a 3.2 grade point average and senior status. At the time of its origin, Mortar Board was the first national society honoring senior women, but it has since become co-ed. Estab- LINED UP in front of Old Main. seniors are tapped into Penn Stateis oldest hat society, Parmi Nous. .: AX Honorary lished in 1915, Mortar Board came to Penn State in 1935 with the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service. -Diane Di Piero aTraci Deraco standing efforts of the members, Tilt was a . thank you to the student leaders for many , jobs well donef' -Diane DiPiero 5 -Traci Deraco WHAT GROUP OF STUDENTS on campus proudly sported their hats? Parmi Nous, the oldest honorary hat society at Penn State, participated in the Annual Lionsi Line Phone-a-thon to benefit the Renaissance Fund. The group engaged in many fun-filled activities such as happy hours at the Den, a Halloween party, and a formal. The hats in Parmi Nous signified the year of 1908, the birth of the organization, when wearing hats was the fad and freshmen wore traditional beanies. Since that time, Parmi Nous has never broke that tradition. The socially-oriented organization consist- ed of outstanding student leaders who were active in at least one major and one minor activity within the areas of drama, forensics, publications, athletics, or student govern- ment. President Lisa Lundy said of the out- LAUNCHING INTO THE NEW schoolx year, the Phi Sigma Biological Honor Soci- ety helped set off balloons before kickoff at the Homecoming game. Resuming activity after a two-year absence, Phi Sigma tried to ? build up the organization. They held a Christ- mas party in December for members. Two rushes, one in November and one in the spring, brought prospective members into the a soeiety. To become a member, a student needed a ' 3.2 grade point average, junior standing, and 15 credits in 'the biological sciences. A ban- quet served as the place for official initiation. Phi Sigma promoted student research in the biological sciences by providing publicity, as well as fostering, academic excellence. -Diane DiPiero -Traci Deraco Brcll Kline i t I I i i t i Parmi Nous Front row: Sccrclary-Treasurcr Jon Kaplan, President Lisa Lundy. Vicc-prcsident Susan Sul- livan. Judy Smith, Tim Lawrence. Second row: Barbara Lauer, Chris Balcstracci. Liz Swicr- zawski. Steve Amarillo. Don Larson, Donna Dress, Jennifer Gould. Back row: David chorko, Richard Sandala. Jeff Price. Kevin Murphy. Eric Choltco, Dean Boyer. Lynn Baskin. Kim Kubitsa. Brad Townsend. Pedro Lacomba Mortar Board Front row: Glyn Boone, President Kimberly Hamilton. Lisa Garrett. Second row: Michael Wuslrow, Secretary Alice Rudolph, Vice-presi- dcnt George Tay. Treasurer Christine Denise, Kathleen O'Lcary. Back row: Neil Axe, John Wysscier. Sharon Schucker, Michael Ham. Phi Sigma Front row: Treasurer Donna Dictrick. Kathryn Majarwitz. Second row: President David Sara. vitz. Secretary Dean Hoglund. Back row: Vice- president David Martini. Paul Caracappa, Mary Sullivan. Pcdro Lacomba Honorary 129 SOCIALIZING after a hard performance, Glee Club members relax and enjoy refreshments. M usic SINGING WITH SPIRIT. lhc Glcc Club performs at their annual fall concert on October 22. Tom Joncs Tom JOINS. Dave omtl CHARMING THEIR AUDIENCE, the Cancer! ChoW sings in their typical splendor at their concert on Novem' her 11. I30 M usic Concert Choir Front row: Kathy Cooper. Mary Olivero. Secre- tary Sandi Namey, President Dana Condrick. Karin Byers. Maedean Weaver. Second row: Treasurer Tim Snyder, Gail Goodling. Michael Wustrow, Pierre Tremblay. Shelley Machrmidt Susan Leaf, Russell Wynn. Kathleen Lesh. Back row: Julie Lechner. Dave McCracken. Steve MeKerey, Vicc-president David Ruths. Paul Vltwd . celebra tion by ch airs ll '1 h E r . Pedru Lacombu With Cremo. Evan Heald. Doug Stambaugh. Glee Club Front row: David Shaffer, William Hensel. Ste- vcn Kousen, Harry Reed. Michael Regee, Presi- dent Chuck Stack, Dean Yaukey. Bil Gonzalez, Bill Ragosta, Bill Hirsch, Trev Zeigler, Jeff Da- vis. Vice-prcsident Chip Deitrich. Second row: Bruce Trinkley, Craig McClure. Tim Snyder. Jim Lucas, Barry Goldsmith. Pete McEIheny. Robert Marks. Greg Lecker, Vaughan Chambers. Kent Wible, Jeff Antonaecio, Don Beauseigneur. Rus- sell Bloom, David Williams. Doug Whitfield. An- drew Flock. Mark Beazley. Stephen MacDonald. Russell Wynn. Back row:Wade Tompkins. Brian Robison, Andrew Vanbergen. Patrick Conway. David Alexander, Secretarvareasurer Bernie Oravec, Donald Savoie, Kyle Butcavage, Allen Puy, Scott Wilson, Dean Kreiser. Glenn Rugel, John Heard, Joe Davies. Alex Ugolini, Glen Eshelman, Dana Holmes, Kenny Plattner, Wayne Gross. c011 certs SITTING IN FRONT 0f the TV screen, We see and hear Penn State Concert Choir performing for us. We imagine ourselves sit- ting in the auditorium and partaking of this live concert. Somehow, the group seems to touch our senses through the airwaves. Three times during the fall semester, we c J'Oyed this type of entertainment. On Octo- ber l9, the groupls launching of the Interdis- CiPlinary Renaissance Festival was video- taped and televised shortly thereafter. Their maJ'Or autumn concert on November 11 in Schwab Auditorium and the Universityls De- cember 10 Christmas concert, in which they Played a major role, were also videotaped for future TV viewing. . Besides achieving television fame three times, Penn State Concert Choir had a fairly busy year of performing both on campus and off. During both the fall and in the spring, they traveled to branch campuses. The group sang for the students at the campus and at Various high schools in the vicinity. For some of Penn State Concert Choir members, the highlight of the year was the European tour. From the 14th through the 28th of May, some of the groupls vocalists, along with a combination of other students and townspeople, visited and performed in certain major cities of Europe. including Dresden, Liepzig, Venice, and Munich. The group by itself, as a whole, performed several times during the spring semester. These on campus concerts, along with all their other performances, were well-appreci- ated by all of us. -Joan Osenbach 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS and on the steps of Old Main, the Glee Club sang from renaissance to pop. The men performed their songs for the crowd of people on the lawn. Spirituals and fugues rang out through the air e a tribute to the men and women of the Homecoming court. The familiar scene created above was just one of the many created by the Penn State Glee Club throughout the year. Every season was highlighted by their presence. In addition to the Homecoming Concert in autumn, they added atmosphere to a free combined concert given by Chatham College Choir in Pittsburgh and our own Womenis Choir. Each group performed selections sep- arately, then the three joined to sing ttGlo- riaf a spectacular hymn. The Glee Club, along with the other Uni- versity choral groups, sang songs of Christ- mas and of Hanukkah in the Winter Concert. During spring break. they toured southeast- ern Pennsylvania, giving concerts for high schools, community organizations, and church groups. Winding up the year, the Glee Club presented their annual Spring Concert which contained a wide range of voices and a great variety of musical styles. -.loan Osenbach Music 131 Mu Phi Epsilon Front row: Sue Whiteside. Rebecca Raub. Mae- dean Weaver. Heidi Sarver. Second row.-Cynthia Miller, Roberta Baker. President Rosemary Gil- lis. Third row: Gail Goodling, Kelly Grimes, Vice-president Andrea Bower. Edie Smith, Vickie Kline. Back row: Susan Gorbos, Keri Brown. Secretary Jane Brockman. Leslie Davis. Pedro anomba Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Front row: Marvin Walton, Michael Crocken. Gregory Graham, William Daugherty. Michael Wustrow. Second row:.l. Miller, Brett Aron, Da- vid chorko, Jeffrey Semcnza, Thomas McLaughlin, Pete Freeman. Vice-prcsidcnt Brad Townsend. Third row: Dana Bcrgey, David White. John Miller. Treasurer David Cover, Tom Roth. Douglas Hoover, Stephen Fleming, Scott Harris, Robert Manning. Back row: John Man- son, President David Schremer. John Voytko, Jeffery Cowan. Grant Collcy. Secretary Douglas Doyle, Charles Kidd, Dale Slotler, Jeff PriceA United Soul Ensemble Front row: Phebe Jernigan. Dawn Johnson, Gail Johnson, Renee lvery. Second row: Renee Hunt, Wendy Pierce. Lisa Davis, Selma Sinclair. Kym Arringlon. President Karen Dorsey, Deirdre Hines. Back row: Secretary Robin Greene. Don- na Allen. Kevin Buist. Mark Armstrong. Treasur- er Terrell Dancey, Tony Stimpson. Keith Alston. Vice-president Cecil Melendez, Juanda Adams. Pedro Lacomba 132 M usic mayfests, mem cries, and more 111 usic WHATS RED AND SINGS 111 Love YOUli on February 14? Its Mu Phi Epsilon, the professional fraternity for women in mu- s1c. Mu Phils 30 members, who celebrated their 25th anniversary in May, 1984, gave yarious recitals throughout the year, includ- lng a special Founders Day concert. -Janet Eley AT PENN STATE, we were all affected by the semester change - even the Penn State Singers. With the semester transition, the Penn State Singers became an accredited one-credit course with the University. Under the direction of their founder Ray- mond Brown, the 60 members performed Carl Orff's llCarmina Burana with the Har- risburg Symphony on March 15 and 16, 1983. They also gave a Christmas concert, Slnging R. Vaughn Williamls llHodieil with the University Choir and a Mayfest concert In the spring. In addition, they gave a special Valentine's Day concert on February 14, 1984 entitled, llFrom the Penn State Singers With Lovef' in Schwab Auditorium. Also in Schwab, the Singers performed Stnall chamber groups, as well as larger pieces on May 14. Again, they performed at the Altoona campus in the spring. In the spring, Singers celebrated their year at Gatsbyls in State College. They were en- tertained with a cocktail hour, a dinner, and a disc jockey. Treasurer Laurie Walker commented on the Singeris successful year, 11Welve had a successful year, and it's been a rewarding and exciting experience performing with the Penn State Singers and working with Raymond Brown? -Traci Demco liOUR MAIN PURPOSE is to promote music, but we also have funfi Fraternity President Dave Schreffler described Phi Mu Sinfonia, a Professional Fraternity for Men of Music. The fraternity, which celebrated its 60th anniversary in the spring of 1983, had mem- bership of 48 male students who were repre- sentative of the University as a whole. Mem- bership was not restricted to music majors or minors, but was open to all men interested in music. Phi Mu Alpha boasted many prominent alumni and honorary members. Among them were: Dr. Bryce Jordan, president of the Uni- versity; Mr. Richard Bundy, the assistant di- rector of the Blue Band; and Dr. Ned C. Deihl, director of the Blue Band. The Fraternity consisted of three bands, a Dance Band, a German Band, and a Dixie- land Band that performed at various func- tions throughout the State College area dur- ing the year. -Janet Eley SINGING THE GOOD NEWS of the Pedro Lacomba gospel, the United Soul Ensemble of Penn State taught their audiences through song. Their audiences outside the State College area included a weekend concert in the Eas- ton-Bethlehem area at the end of September. On Saturday, they sang at a church banquet, while on Sunday, they sang at the Shiloh Baptist Church as part of their worship ser- vice. They also planned a concert at the Bea- ver Campus. In the State College Area, the Ensemble performed in the spring at such town churches as University Baptist, Assembly of God, and Friends Meetinghouse. Also, in the spring, they gave an annual concert at Schwab Auditorium during the Black Arts Festival. Other area programs included dorm concerts, beginning in November and a Homecoming Candlelight Service on Octo- ber 21 on the steps of Old Main. Social functions for the Ensemble consist- ed of a Spring Dinner and new to this year, a Spring Picnic and a Christmas dinner. The Spring Dinner, held in the Paul Robenson Cultural Center, included dinner and singing and was open to anyone. In 1983, the United Soul Ensemble be- came a student organization. Cecil Melen- dez, ensemble vice-president, commented on the groups growing success, 1iBy putting God first and setting our goals high, we were able to achieve success in spreading the good news of Jesus Christ and creating a more inviting atmosphere for minority students? -Janet Eley Penn State Singers Front row: Rachel Bange. Kimberly Morselli. Su- zanne Boyce. Suzanne Lagosky. Meg Meloy. Carmen Heijmans. Secretary Sally Bardo, Vice- president Karen Lamison. Second row: Ellen Robertson. Natalie Cohen. David Pollock. James Lykins. David Chase. Karen Hunt. Don Rodgers. Fawn Phillips. Third row: Vanessa Bickle. Paul Haidet. Elizabeth lonni. Kathleen Dauer. David Slang. Tom Neely, Gary Keller. Larry McCand- less, Treasurer Laurie Walker. Holly Schmidt. Rebecca Gurk. Martha McDonald. Back row: Bill Buchanan. Ian Alexander. Robert Dean, Da- vid Spear. Donna Zeiter. Cory Colton. Tom Rus- sell. Kenneth Medinia. Shane Wise. Michel Van Frombugge. John Patrick. President Alan Moose. Erik Haynes. Music l33 WDFM Front row: Mike Armstrong. Gloria McHugh, Lee Gruver. News Director Jim Dcver. Second row: David Hill. Paula House. Scott Peterson, Derrick Kolus. Music Director Susan Hains- further, Howard Orr. Third row:Jon Gurney, Joe Martellaro. Pal Donovan, Bob Sosar. Director Ralph Brandi. Darlene Paparicllo. Back row:Bill Heil, Scott Harbaugh, Sports Director Tom Sre- denschck, Station Manager Joe Krushinsky. Rick Sebastian. Pedro Lacomba 1 I University Choir i ; j I Front row: Karen Lamison. Kimberly Morselli. ! ; Suzanne Lagosky. Secretary Gina Louissaint, President Stephen MacDonald. Treasurer Beth Briand, Missy Handlcy, Dave Williams, Anne Thomas, Mary Koban. Donna Baylock. Second row:Suzanne Boyce. David Chase, Jill Vaughan. Lisa Oesterling. Lisa Unger. Karen Dennis, Jen- ny Landy, Kelly Lynch. Mary Ann Sullivan. Don Rodgers, Cheryl Littau. Eden Marshall. Barbara Brennan, Lynn Hulings. Third row: Fawn Phil- lips. Vanessa Bickle, Maureen Sailor. Renee Leh- man, Karen chle, Anne Molloy. Linda Krisik, Heidi Schwarz. Ann Detnilcr. Timothy Kozak. Paul Thomas, Ginger Markle. Ellen Robertson. Sheila Dove, Sally Bardol Fourth row: Rachel Bangs. Michael Orwick, Shawn Terry. Jane Ploch. James Lykins. Jay Smink. David Stang. David Pollock. Beverly Erickson. Heather Van- Deuscn. Karen Hunt, Carmen Hcijmans. Karen Rowland. Lisa David. Ann Gilberlson, Kathy Rowland, Diane King. Fifth row: Judith White- sell. John Paxrick, Larry McCandless, Laurie Walker. Holly Schmidt. Alan Moose, Dan Gil- bert. Ian Alexander. Terri Longfellow, Leslie Pugh, Joe Thear, Elizabeth lonni, Bill Buchanan. Tom Weely. Kathleen Dauer. Erik Havncs. Paul Haidet, Robert Cohen. Rebecca Gurk. Martha McDonald, Kathy Beyer. Back rowsTom Russell. John Erickson, Kenneth Medina. Kevin Warner. James Bowen. Scott Wilson. Patrick Mann. Cory Colton, Shane Wise, David Spear. Donna Zcilcr. Bruce DuBoff. Paul Ryan, Randy Andrews. Mi- chel VonCronbrliggc, Robert Dean, Roxanne Heller, Kim Grcwcll. Pedro Lacomba 3i i J 1 Women 3 Chorus Front row: Lisa Niemeyer, Barbara Rybar. Dorm thy Stevens, Lisa price, President Belly Fregcau. Beth Berry. Stephanie Spiller, Linda Fisher. Sec- ond row: Leslie Hopper, Jane Bouchard. Karen Peters, Stephanie Cronin. Ruth Hernandez. Su- san Cohen. Vice-prcsident Ann Dowie. Third row:Karcn chlc. Betsy Biglcr. Secretary Sherry Fclzcr, Carol Bouchard, Andrea Hanas. Tcri ch, Michele Kaplan. Kimberly Beane. Mary Foy. Anita Wenrick, Roberta Turner. Nancy Cannon. Back row: Beth Spons. Cathy Spezzo, Belly Byerlcy, Marjorne Taylor. Treasurer Karen Duc- spohl, Annette Wysocki. Clare Hcmmerway. Na- dine Johnson. Arianc choning. Stacey Valen- tine. Michelle Clagslon. Lorraine Ford. Kim Bower. 134 Music QLJ hours and tthodieii are heard PERFORMING GREAT CHORAL MASTERPIECES, the University Choir at Penn State displayed their talents with R. Vaugh Williams liHodieil at the December 10 Christmas concert, along with carols. In Spring 1984, they focused on Verdils Requi- em, Most of the choir's performances were dorte a cappella; However, these works re- QUIred orchestral accompaniment. The choir also sang at the Altoona Cam- PUS, the Berks Campus, and with the Harris- burg Symphony. Practicing at least five hours a week, the choir was under the direction of Raymond rOwn, who resumed his directorship in the fall. President Eberyln Schwin talked about the goals of the choir, ttOur goal is to perform ntassive choral works with known sympho- nlffS. Mr. Brownls high standards and disci- Phne allow students to partake in achieving this goalfl aPatricia Beyhl PERRY COMO and the Dorsey Brothers made a comeback on WDFM, on December 6, 1983. Thirty years ago, their sounds also PUmped out of ear radios and stereo speakers from WDFM. To celebrate their 30th anniversary. WDFM recreated the first radio broadcast they ever produced. Also on their agenda for the celebration was a dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn with former DFMiers on December Another major event of WDFM was Chal- lenge 183, which began on October 7 and continued until October 16. Challenge 183, WDFMls major event of the yearl included ten days of on-the-air fund raising, with do- nors phoning in monetary pledges for the sta- tion. The highest pledge for each hour re- ceived a prize from a downtown merchant via WDFM. During this 10-day period, Station Manager Joe Kruschinsky marathoned for 91.1 hours. He asked fraternities to collect sponsorships from anyone, with a plaque, pre- sented at the December dinner, as incentive. Another activitiy for this function included a dance in the HUB Ballroom on October 8, complete with music and prizes. Kruschinsky commented on the event, 11All through the 30th anniversary celebration, particularly the recreation of that first day in December 1953, 1 think we captured all the best ele- ments that have kept us alive for 30 years and will for another 30.11 WDFM also assisted state chairman for the Heart Association, Dr. Jordan, in aiding that cause. Their remote broadcasts entailed Penn State sports, including coverage of the basketball team at state championships. They also sent representatives to the State College Municipal Building, the Bellefonte Court House, and the State Capitol in Harrisburg to cover the November elections. ePatricia Beyhl JOINING TV-LAND. the Womenis Cho- rus performed in the Christmas Choral con- cert, which was televised for the first time on WPSX-TV and involved many choral groups at Penn State. The Chorus also performed other concerts, including an annual Christ- mas concert with the Glee Club in Schwab Auditorium and a November concert with Chatham College in Pittsburgh, also at Penn State. in addition, the women attempted to organize a short tour. The Chorusl main goal was to perform mu- sic arranged for womenis voices. They sang music ranging from Renaissance to contem- porary. Consisting of 56 women, the group originated in the 19405 but broke up in the late 195015. They recently reformed in 1980. aPatricia Beyhl ANGEIJS VOICES are nothing compared to the Wom- en's chorus. The group held its spring concert on May I. Kulhletn Prince M usic 135 o graduate from Penn State one has to climb to the top of Mount Nittany first. This was how many freshmen were conned into the hike during orientation week by their Resident Associ- ation. Many other organizations on campus, from religious groups to the Outing Club, sponsored hikes up Mount Nittany in early fall as a way to start the new year with an exhilarating climb and a different look at Happy Valley. It can be a difficult hike, but few have regretted the fun and challenge of It. Could you imagine Mount Nittany without trees? It almost happened. Mount Nittany barely escaped the ax of a lumber company in I945. Lion's Paw, a senior student leader honor society, purchased the mountain and saved the trees in an llth-hour rescue, only one day before the chain saws were scheduled to begin work. A non-Penn Stater might ask, ttWhy would anybody want to buy Mount Nittany'r' Some might assume its natural beauty was the rea- son for its purchase. Others might speculate that the deserted mining at its base was evi- dence of some valuable quarry. But since there was little market for sandstone, this was probably not a factor. Then why was Mount Nittany bought? Because to any Penn Stater it is a lot more than just an interesting feature of the sceneryMMount Nittany is an integral part of Penn State tradition. Looking south-east of campus one can see Mount Nittany only two miles away. It lies there quietly overlooking campus. Several years ago visitors from the roekies claimed it to be iiNot-anymtountain, referring to her small size, only 2077 feet above sea leVel, as being little more than hill. Although their intention was less than complementing, the name is still appropriate. Mount Nittany is llnot-any-mountain. It is a daily testament of how simple great beauty can be. William Ulerieh and Russell Clark, Lionls Paw alumni and true Penn Staters who be- lieved in the heritage and tradition Mount Nittany represented, purchased it as it was about to be sold to a pulp and paper eonr I36 Mount Nittany llCtlllllC A PLACE FOR GROUP CAMP-OUTS, A TESTAMENT OF SIMPLE BEAUTY, AND A LIVING TRADITION Li Lion's Paw insignlu Not-Any-Mo un tain T pany. They hastily put a $300 deposit down for the top two-thirds of the mountain. They hoped Lion's Paw would take it off their hands, but it was a gambel. The total cost of the 517 acres was $2000, quite a sum in 1945. At the next annual Lionls Paw alumni meet- ing, a vote resulted in an enthusiastic and unanimous positive response to the plan of purchasing Mount Nittany. It took almost six months for all the money to come in from the Lions Paw alumni. Ironically, the story of the sale to the lumber company turned out to be false and was actually only a ploy to sell the mountain faster. In the long run this would have had no effect, because Lion's Paw would still have bought it. In 1945, Lions Paw needed a new goal. The group was founded in 1908 ltto foster better behavior among students, especially during annual elass customs? But after two world wars, the average student was a lot more placid. The purchase of Mount Nittany gave them a cause to fight for, a chance to save and preserve a tradition vital to Penn State. Lionls Paw dedicated it Sa shrine to all Penn State alumni who were killed fighting all the US. wars. Mount Nittany is a tradition, and as such it has many stories which reliect Penn Stateis feelings of love, respect, and friendship to- ward their mountain. The legend of how Mount Nittany came to be best exemplifies these feelings. There once lived an old wars rior and his sqaw in the land somewhere close to Penn State. Every year they planted their crops and they grew beautifully until harvest time when the north wind whipped through the land and destroyed the crops. Due to this misfortune, the old couple was forced to sur- vive many cold and hungry winters. One fall, an Indian princess, Nit-a-nee, came to them and showed them how to build a shield against the wind. With a good harvest the couple was much happier until Nitsa-nee was stricken with a sudden illness and died. A burial mound was built for her and the fol- lowing day, after a tremendous storm and horrible rumblings a mountain stood in its place. And so Mount Nit-a-nee, meaning itwind breaker? arose from love to be loved by Penn State eyes in the present. Penn State has regarded Mount Nittany with reverence for years. For this reason. Beaver Stadium was originally built in a horse shoe shape without the south end stands, tlso all could see the beauty of Mount Nittany? Lions Paw is dedicated to keeping this original natural beauty for all to enjoy- The Outing Club has aided Lionls Paw in preservation of the mountain. The Hiking Division cut most of the trails on Mount Nittany. 1n the 1960s the most popular trail, the White Blaze, was made- Early in the 19705 a second trail, the Switch- back trail, was blazed to replace the steeper more difficult trail leading to the top from Lemont. The Switchback trail was built to save the older trail from erosion. To fight the erosion, the Outing Club engaged the help of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity a feW years back to put brush and logs on the trail. but it wasnit long until it was used as fire- wood by campers. Due to its easy access. it has become a favorite place for many on a pleasant fall day. uSometimes you think its the most popular area around. It seems like all of State College is up there some dayS'X its really fantastic, commented Tom Thwaites, Hiking Division advisor. One ofthe newer Mount Nittany tradition5 was the Outing Club's eamp-out on the Mountain at Halloween to watch for the Great Pumpkin. So far there have been 110 recorded sightings at this illdiot Overnight? When this event was first started it was very popular, with students signing up for severall uldiot Overnightsii a year. But recently the event has become less popular. Mount Nittany has not always experienced good times, and its admirers have fought many uphill battles to maintain its naturaI i environment. Could you picture Mount Nit- tany with a giant S for State? This was a plan in I921. The proposed llS was to be made of concrete and painted white or made of trees with light and dark green leaves. The idea was supported enthusiastically by both funds and manpower until Fredrick L. Pat- N... r4 err E- - an M FLOUDS linger over Mount Nittany. This 9 picture. tzikcn by Rnhcrl S. w . briiiilllL of this traditional mountain 9 tee, renowned professor of English, claimed that this iihideous scarii would turn Mount Nittany into a mere billboard. Overnight the idea vanished. The money donated from alumni was directed towards a more worth- while causewthe Recreation Hall Building! Lionis Paw has had to fight off many intru- sions since they purchased Mount Nittany in Order to keep it in the original state. These have included rerouting a power line that was to cut across it, motorcyclists who were tear- ing up the trails and enhancing erosion, and more recently the 1981 invasion of the gypsy moths. The care of Mount Nittany has grown into Quite a task. Mount Nittany Conservancy Inc., a subgroup of Lions Paw, was formed 10 take care of its special needs. One of their most recent acts was the purchase of 33 addi- tional acres to increase their total holding to 57 70 acres. Luckily Penn State had a special group of People who cared about keeping Mount Nit- any in a naturally beautiful condition for Penn Staters from the past, present, and fu- ture to enjoy. Lion s Paw has done a great service by preserving Mount Nittany, a living tradition at Penn State. -Catby Kappel liessc. slums lhc Alumni t ullcctiun wmm , - w-u t'illhy kuppcl LIONS PAW PURCHASED Mount Nittany in 1945. Since then. their property has grown to include 570 acres on its top half as outlined above. WINTER IS KIND to Mount Nittany, making it an even more picturesque sccnc. Following the White Blaze trail. one can find this stream. Cathy Katppcl Mount Nittany Feature 157 in dividuals are importan t for Wb ole: LIKE THE UNIVERSITY lTSELF, the Blue Band experienced a year of transitions. The traditional pregame show was expanded to include more marchers, and a new field entrance added flash to the show. The band also saw several personnel changes. New faces included: Assistant Director Richard Bundy, Graduate Assistant Rod Booker, As- sistant Jim Westlake, Drum Major Greg Stock, and Feature Twirler Jamie Ritenour. Another Blue Band llfirst was live cover- age of Blue Bandorama by WPSX-TV in No- vember. Bandorama, an annual concert in Eisenhower Auditorium, involved both the symphonic and marching bands as well as majorettes and silk squads. The 225-member marching band was un- der the direction of Dr. Ned Deihl, who had the final word in music and personnel selec- tion. Deihl also organized the annual alumni band for Homecoming and the bands road trips. This year, the Blue Band followed the football team to the Kickoff Classic in New Jersey and to the Pitt game. As assistant director, Bundy twho was a Blue Bander in the l960lsl wrote halftime shows, charted marching drills, wrote musi- cal arrangements for the band, and conduct- ed marching practices. Stock and Ritenour performed in every show. The drum major executed the famous pregame head-over-heels flip and directed the band in the stands. Ritenour, known as the llBlue Sapphire? delighted audiences by twirling up to three batons at once and was featured in several numbers at Bandorama. Other leaders included rank leaders, squad captains, and officers. The 14 rank leaders were responsible for checking their rank members in marching and playing skills. Both the silk and majorette squads were led by captains who held similar responsibilities. All members of the band put in about nine hours of practice a week and several more hours on Saturday morning before home games. Competition to be chosen for the band was keen, and members must re-audi- tion each year. Selection was based on marching, playing, and sight-reading skills. Although the band members may all look the same from the stands, each person is 21 individual, and members belong to almost every major the college offers. Each person made an individual effort and contribution to the band, and did so with pride. llWe take pride in what welre doingf' said President Brad Townsend. llWe represent not only the Blue Band program, but the University as a whole. Weire recognized as one of the best in the countryfi -Diane Miller BEATING THE HEAT, lbelowl senior coronet player Bob Manning wears an umbrella hat during Blue Band practice. Bob reflects individuality of Blue Band mem- bers. Steve Manuel PLAYING WITH POWER trightl an enthusiastic trombone player does his part during the halftime show. A successful performance by the Blue Band requires everyonels whole hearted effort. :5 W ., XL m g m V . :l XXV mix I Dave Ollett uA TOUCH OF BLUE MEMBER. Lisa Zaski, shivers in the cold before the halftime ofthc Notrc Dame game. -! t'nt-tu;wwqwuhsl h 4.4... Chuck Kullman TO THE DELIGHT of the crowd,1hc Blue Band opcns all home games with their traditional PSU formation On the field it is impossible to distinguish individual members, they are one group. Blue Band Officers Front row: Debbie Shields. Secretary Rosemary Gillis. Suzie Reppcrmund. R0 Plocgcr, Liz Swicrzawski, Jamie Ritcnour. Vicc-president Diane Verna. Back row: Leslie Davis. Treasurer David Fedorko. President Brad Townsend, Jim Villoni. Curt Soalsbury, Talitha Bush, Sue Dc- lanko. SALUTING THE CROWD. Greg Stock finishes the famous Bluc Band drum major Flip. The drum major is one of the few Blue Band mcmbcrs who can be recog- nized on the field. Performers 139 POLITICS AND MUSIC were topics taken up by Ste- ven Stills, formerly of Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, and Toby Moffet, former Connecticut congressman. The duo was sponsored by Colloquy on April 13. 140 Performers Dave Ollell STEP IN TIME and Icarn folk dancing with the International Dancers. The group practices weekly at the White Building. TRADITIONAL COSTUMES? Not while practic- ing, International Dancers wear comfortable Ameri- n can costumes. J Bren Kline Dav: Ollcll gm cing and discussing dilemmas SOVIETS, SEX, SINGINGe the Uni- versity was exposed to these and other topics, thanks to the programs sponsored by Collo- quy, the student speaker organization. A fully student-run organization, Colloquy provided the University and community an Opportunity to go beyond classroom learning by scheduling debates, workshops, panel dis- cussions, and a gamut of programs highlight- ing famous and informative speakers - all free to the audiences. Colloquyls year opened to a successful Spring with well-attended and responsive pro- grams: the theme of llChanging Morality- lHuman Sexuality featured Shere Hite and Dr. Ruth Westheimer, plus a lecturelconcert with Stephen Stills and Toby Moffett. Fall reflected a more somber theme, uHow the Third World Affects Usil with Frances Moore Lappe and Robert A. Scalapino. Col- loquyis sponsored faculty panel discussion about the Soviet downing of the Korean jet- liner provided students a chance to put the shocking incident into perspective. Members got first-hand experience at pro- gramming lectures in all aspects. After the themes were chosen, members contacted fac- ulty members and agents for names of speak- ers. They also met the speakers face-to-face, and learned about the true identities of the issues. eAngie Nuss : Pedro Lacomba AS STATED BY Scott Wise, the assistant director of the group, llThe International Dancers, through performance. ethnically re- present and perpetrate folk arts of dance and song. The organization was in its sixth year with 25 student members. Many activities of the group occurred ear- ly in the year. They performed at Long Wood Gardens and at the Penn State Scholars Pro- gram. They also sponsored an annual Spring show and a Motheris Day exhibition. According to Elizabeth Hanley, the direc- tor of the dancers, llOur main object was to tour and perform besides the special events we did here at the University.n --Patricia Beybl International Dancers Front row: Stephanie Kundrat, Yvette Gaither, Jeanne Bray. Second row: Kris Schier. Lindsay Broberg. Scott Wise. Julianne Rakowich. Curt Mullcndore, Rhonda Barckhoff, Rosemary Div Candilo. Cathy Hall. Back row: Deborah Augus- tine, Director Elizabeth Hanley, William Lord, Susan Overmyer. Romayne Postupack, Richard Healey. Julie Heise, Tom McGilloway, Linda Mandel, Tammy Cervone. Colloquy Front row: Candace Meyer. Deneen Silviano, Historian Lois Green. Second raw: Beth Payne, Wendy Mermel. Jeanie Zolnowski, Shelbie Freedman. Thirdrowanita Morse, Howard For- man, Joyce Griffith, Matthew Barton, Alyssa Goldberg. Michelle Merchant. Carol Schneider. Back row: Jon Come, Fran McCullough, Vice- president Douglas Grier, Treasurer Pat Manning. President Bill Mountz, Daniel Vucelich. Mark Lawrence, Kevin Daugherty, Andrew Dragou- mis. Pedro Lacomba I41 Performers I42 Penn State Juggling Club From row: President Tom Jones. John Edwards, Dave Sibley. Second row: Ken Schafer. Mark Fisher, Rich Vook Back row: Kevin Harkins. Sccrctary-Trcasurcr Phil Gchringcr. . . . , , -. Pedro Lacomba Penn State Flying Lions From row:Cathy Wolfgang, Ed Lachcndro, Ke- vin Brcncman. Second row: Kurt Yungkurth. Tracy Vargo, Terry Anderson. Denny Strauss- foggl, Todd Kacrchcr. Third row: David Rigel, Steve Schmmm, Kim Atkinson. Scott ch. Barry Newland. Back row: Bren Kline. Vicc-president Paul Glcsscr, President Rhonda Barckhoff, Trea- surer George Dolak. Student Union Board Pedro Lacomba Front row:Treasurcr Thomas Swarr. Second row: Leslie Bcidlcr. Barb Kling. Vickie Mutch, Third row: Maura Harling, Lisa Ruszala. Joe O'Keeffe. Fourth row: Vice-prcsidcm Timothy Nicmann. Secretary Donna Pucalla. John Love. Paula Klin- gcrman. Back row: Beth Barry, Marlene Miesel, Abbye Roberts, President Gina Koenigsbcrg, Philip Williams. nvr 1n ' Pedro Lacombl Performers l en tertainm en t for everyone CIRCUS PERFORMERS are not the Only ones who llfly through the air with the greatest of ease? some Penn Staters did also. The newly-formed Penn State F lying Lions got started due to the increased student inter- est in flying and aviation safety. The Flying Lions competed against other Clubs in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association Regionals in Wilmington, Dela- ware. They also attended the Williamsport Air Show and took a trip to the Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC. The Club had attracted professional speakers from the aircraft industry and NASA. Airplane washes were held in order to raise money but as of now there wonit be enough to solve the clubs greatest probleme the lack Of an airplane. -Patricia Beyhl . FROM BALLS AND BEANBAGS to r 188 and clubs to even torches, Penn Stateis J'llggling Club appeared on numerous occa- Slons on Old Main Lawn, weather permitting. One of the features of-the club was the annual Juggle-In on Old Main Lawn. Per- forming in May, members juggled from noon t9 dusk, providing entertainment and instruc- tion to spectators. At the Arts Festival, the Club displayed their talents in the streets, as Well as giving a small show, again, on Old Main Lawn. They also marched in the Home- coming Parade and performed at the Dance Marathon. Other services of the club included teach- ing juggling in Free University classes to be- ginners and advanced jugglers of any level. The jugglers also provided instruction and entertainment for three elementary schools, dorm floors, and sororities. Organized in the spring of 1981, the club formed because of student and faculty inter- est. Commenting on the turnover of the club since then, and especially this year, President Tom Jones remarked, uThe club has expand- ed greatly in the past year because people have become aware that it exists for their instruction and entertainment? -Patricia Beyhl LAST MARCH, punk rockers threw themselves on the stage, screaming, as they grabbed for Blottols legs. Blotto was the lead singer of the group Sergeant Blotto and His Group. better known for their M-TV videos ill Wanna Be A Lifeguardii and llMetal Head.n Blotto paralleled his M-TV stunt of biting off E.T.'s head by biting off the head of a Smurf, which prompted the craziness in the crowd. Held in the HUB, this was one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Union Board tSUBi. Other concerts includ- ed Cartoon and PJ and the Hurricanes, both in the fall. They also featured coffee houses with such local favorites as Mike and Mag- gie, Chris Vogt, and Glenn Kidder. The SUB featured movies such as Just A Gigolo with David Bowie and Marlena Die- trich, Caddysback with Bill Murray, and Stanley Kubrick productions such as Lolita. They sponsored a spring dance with the Ballroom Dance Club, which featured a ltBackwards Jitterbug Contest; they switched the lead, requiring the women to lead the men. As a social group, the SUB went on a hayride with another group in the fall. In the spring, they held an annual weekend picnic in May at Shingletown. Five hundred clams, marshmallow fights, and entertaining all- nighters added to the event. Changing from the Hetzel Union Board to the Student Union Board in 1983, the group dedicated themselves to swing the entire stu- dent body by coordinating the HUBis activi- ties. Vice-president Tim Niemann added to this purpose with uWe like everybody and President Gina Koenigsberg emphasized. tlThe whole purpose of the Student Union Board is to provide entertainment for the stu- dents? -Angie Nuss PERFORMING AT THEIR BEST, Cartoon plays in the HUB ballroom. SUB sponsored the group on Sep- tember 8. l i . Tuan Nguyen Performers I43 I aid ., 't .5. m. .1: am: lJCC MEMBERS celebrate a job well done; one of their many successes this year was :1 Jackson Browne concert, held on October 22, 1983. I44 I a. , ,' '55 . V V 'i'dr '. V: Pcrl'urmcrs Dave Ollcll WOULD-BE THESPIANS kick up a storm during au- ditions for Tin Pan Alley. ANOTHER AUDITIONER shows his style for a part in the play. The auditions were held in Schwub Auditorium in the fall. W Tom Jones Dave Ollcll song, dan ce and successful productions . SINGING THE SOUNDS of Irving Ber- lin and George Gershwin, the Penn State Thespians performed llTin Pan Alley, an original revue, in the fall. Last spring, the Thespians also dazzled its audiences with a rendition of llKiss Me, Kate. omedy-wise, the groupls two ensembles toured the Union Buildings around campus for the Residence Hall Students in conjunc- tion with ARHS. Performing in the lounges and study areas, the Thespians displayed a Broadway song and dance ensemble and a One-act play. Childrenls Theatre performances included a Play called Playground? The Thespians performed the play in Schwab Auditorium and for Cleartield and Philipsburg Elemen- tary Schools, grades K-2. President Larry ewman commented on the Children's ShOWS, le like to see it become annual. We got letters from the kids saying how much they liked it? In its 86th year, the Thespians take pride in being the oldest continuing student organiza- tion on campus. The student-run organiza- tion sought talented people in the arts of sing- ing, dancing, and acting, as well as those interested in technical work. eDiane DiPiero LAST MARCH 13, Penn State Students llburnedll for the Blue Oyster Cult, and on October 22, llran on emptyll for Jackson Browne. Whether you have experienced these or one of the other concerts performed at Penn State, do not forget the people who organized it all: the University Concert Com- mittee. UCC received concert possibilities and presented them to the Policy Board, who Pedro Lacomb- surveyed the students and chose the concerts they thought would be most successful. UCC members served as production staff, advertisers, promoters, and set constructors. They set up seven dates for concerts in Rec Hall and Eisenhower Auditorium, and were involved in every facet of the concerts, from sales to shows. Past performers included .1. Geils Band. The Pretenders, Santana, Chuck Mangione, Warren Zevon, and Phil Collins. Social events for the committee included a tailgate at the Penn StateRutgerls game, a road trip to Harrisburg for a concert, and designing T-shirts for members. UCC member Caren Meltzer commented on the groupls success, llBecausc our group is so large, we were able to hold concerts that ran smoothly and were enjoyable for the stu- dents?' -Diane DiPiero UCC Front row:Amy Fitzpatrick, Emily McGlaughlin. Dennis Melko. Michele Calvano, Lisa Davidoff. Sharon Drcifush Abbe Mazer, Caren Meltzer. Andrea Risko. Sandie Quinn, Nancy Leitch. Sec- ond row: Gene Spinelle, John McNally. Randy Tucker, Kathleen McNeel, Debra Wilkes. Karen Reimet. John Solomon. Deborah Frye. Kelly Ea- gan, Carol Parker. Michael Stefanski, Alyssa Goldberg. Marti Lindsay. Third row:Alison Belt. kedahl. Alec Heehs. Andrea Beaver. J .8. Sugar, Doc Boguski. Julie Papalia, Deb Ruth, Brooke Rabenau, George Behn, Linda Pollack. Steve Pc- bly, Tom Hooley. Fourth row: Malcolm Homes. John Kamer, Bill Moore. Johann: Jean-Jacques, Susan Fisher, Anna Sincavish. Lance Stoner. Rich Glass, Tim Mahal'fey. Tom Lawson. Elisa Kaplan. Greg Rosato, Sue Hendricks. Back row: Chris Redmond, Brian Shaunessy. Brian Moller, Terry Amodon, John Hurty. Jim Davis, Ben Cal- houn, Nick Bellucci. Stefan Levine, Allen Puy. Doug Miller, Scott Fairhurst. Linda Eisenhart. Paul Ryan, Pete Ncuenglosky. Vincent Odorisio. Rick Shannon. Thespians Front row:Carol Bojarski. Second row: Treasurer Dave Koenig. Ed Lachendro. Karen Williams, Jon Kaplan. Rebecca Merriken. Third row: Kathy Hartman. James Thorton, Debbie Eckert. Gary Rifkin. Back row: Kathy Quigley, Floyd Carl. David Guion, Susan Dohan, Vice-president Cheryl Kysilka. President Larry Newman. Pedro anomba Performers I45 g i magma, ce' ' you 'I'IIINK Tu Robert Nenl 'IS WILD, wait until they have had a drink. Alph Kappa Psi members enjoy an- other one of their urties. K113? '. speakers, Service, and sq ua drons TO HELP INFORM MEMBERS about the business world, Alpha Kappa Psi hosted several speakers. A representative from Bell Telephone spoke about the AT8eT divestiture and its effect on the consumer. Other guests included accountants from CPA firms, and speakers on social security. Vice-president Patty Wigle explained that Alpha Kappa Psi llis the oldest professional business fraternity. It is open to all business majors who must first complete a ten-week pledge program? Alpha Kappa Psi participated in communi- . ty service projects. Last Christmas, they vis- ited a day-eare center, and in the spring, they sponsored a couple in the Dance Marathon. In addition, Alpha Kappa Psi was quite active socially. Last April, they held the Yel- low Rose Ball at Theta Delta Chi. Theta Del- ta Chi also housed happy hours and tailgates for members in the fall. Alpha Lambda Delta joined Alpha Kappa Psi for the Homecoming Parade, and they also formed a few IM teams. In October, five members attended the Eastern Regional Presidentsl Conference. This event included seminars and workshops on procedures relevant to Alpha Kappa Psi, interview skills. and resume preparation. The fraternity held chapter meetings twice a month and strove to provide members with a better understanding of business. Along with Delta Sigma Pi, the group recognized 146 Professional the top students in business every year. The two students with the highest averages were awarded plaques by these two fraternities at the annual Business Administration awards ceremony. -Diane DiPiero TOPPING THE ACTIVITIES for the Arnold Air Society during the year was the Prisoner of WarIMissing in Action tP.O.W- jM.l.AJ Seminar. Held in the fall, the semi- nar featured an actual prisoner of war. This was done as a part of a nationwide project; Arnold Air Societies around the country had the option of having such a program, which was open to the public. The Arnold Air Society was a service hon- orary society dedicated to creating better of- ficers for the Air Force. Cadets were selected on the basis of excellence in academics, per- formance in R.O.T.C., and character. They also had to pledge for membership. In the fall, Arnold Air Society reinstated the Silver Wing Society. This civilian organi- zation is dedicated to the service, education, and support of their parent organization. The Penn State society, called the Harry Armstrong Squadron, had about 40 cadets as members. They participated in community service projects such as canned food drives for the underprivileged and projects with the handicapped. Members also traveled to an annual national conclave in Tennessee in the spring. -Bemadette Czekaj TRUCKING TO MILTON, PENNSYL- VANIA, this fall, Delta Nu Alpha, a profes- sional business fraternity that accepts mem- bers from Business Logistics or Transporta- tion majors, visited the Interstate Trucking Terminal. The fraternity also invited guest speakers such as Dick Hainer, former presi- dent of Delta Nu Alphals national chapter in 1979. Other speakers included representa- tives from Bambergerls, Kimberly-Clark, and Owens-Corning. In addition to plant trips and invited guests, the group dined monthly with the Pur- chasing Association of North Central Penn- sylvania. This event served to increase the members, awareness of the true business world. As a service to its members, Delta Nu Al- pha once again published their resume book- let, which was sent to 800 companies, and their newsletter for members that included summaries of current events and perspectives from professors. Delta Nu Alpha also had an active social year. In the fall, they held tailgates, and in the spring, they sponsored their annual pic- mc. -Bernadette Czekaj Professional Delta N 11 Alpha Front row: Bruce Beggin, President Teresa Van Thuyne, Jon Rider. Second row:Jody Fallcr, Se- cretarWTrcasurer Michael Gaicr, Stan Nonnen- berg. Doug Neimeyer. Roy Walker. Back row: Vicc-presidcm Neal Maguire, James Chesakis, Dale Fisher. Gary Barnard. David Carstcn. Pedro Lacomba Arnold Air Society From row: Jon Ellis, Deborah Hugo, Susan Gainor, Robin James. Karen Chambers. Second row: Mark Nowack, Lee Ann Lamar, W. Robert Hodgkiss. Jon Beamesderfer. Commander Greg- ory Martin, Charles 3051. Thom Biernc, A. Lcom ard Pundt, Adviser Capt. Edward McNicholas. Third row:Staci Robbins. Jack Jibdian, Bill Jes- sop. Dana Bergcy. Mark Miller. Mike Simmons. Denis Malone, Roger Birkbeck. Mike Yemcc, Kurt Burkhardt. Back row: Karl McKeague. Roger Gieseke. Bill Hackbarth, Mark Jclonek, Michael Filipczak. Joseph Kelly, Scruitsky. Jimi Hendricks. Brian King. Alpha Kappa Psi Front row: Francine Whitman. Heather Stief- vatcr. Jill Arbuckle, Rose Jasienski, Carolyn Hi- techew. Leslie Shandor. Stephanie Condren. Sec- ond row: Advisor Benjamin chszey. Secretary Nancy Benson, Vicwpresident Marjorie Krup- nick. President Jay Rojohn. Vice-prcsidem Patri- cia Wiglc. Jeffrey Duncan, Treasurer Susan Mary. Third row: Marycamille Bielenicz, David Cholewinski, Chris Van Ackeren. Theresa Bres- sanelli, Kathleen Davis. Kevin Holmboe, Lee Anne Simpson, Mary Griffin. Susanne Courlcn Sue Krueger. Back row: Richard Haucr, Jim Kravitz, Jack Goldstein, Craig Bair. Reyne Rig- gio, James Lijeski, Historian Christopher Taylor, Russell Braun. Linda Clark. Steven Lapsley. Professional William 147 Delta Sigma Pi Front row: Lori Noll, Betty Gordon. Dorothy Malcom, Barbara Mastoloni, Treasurer Joanne Ncborak, Historian Evana Gcrstman, Nadine Stein. Chris Gildea, Lynnc Ortolano. Second row: Kimberly Smith, Kimmy Hyonmi Pak, Secretary Bill Boughlon. President Felicia Rue. Anthony Bcllczzn. Lisa Reno, Chris Geiger, Dianne Alt- man. Third row: Chris Davis. Vice-president Su- san Arbucklc, Greg Winger, Chancellor Joel Kraut, Gina Biondo. Robin Baus. Diane Scrini, Robin Crombic. Kevin Wulfhorst, Beth Meyers, Susan Denny, CE! Glenn Cover. Back row: Christopher Coscnzo, Ann-Margarel Murphy, David Mohr. Stephen Pcluck. Andrew Pollock. Vicc-presidcnt Randy Hunzikcr, Mark Lash, John Cuvcrno. Senior Viceuprcsidcnl Don Jerasa. Paul Yambrovich. Mikc Dorsey. James Kramer. Jon Pearson. Christopher Kent, Kim Kubitsa. M- , x N Bren Klinc Dave Ollcll - - v PUSHING FOR THE BROTHERHOOD, Mark Lash and Steve Pcluck prepare to join other Delta Sig broth- crs at an Arts Festival Party. THE REAL $25,000 PYRAMID GibOVC righo is a lot more profitable than this skit performed during Rush by two Delta Sig brothers, Gina Biondo and Chris Geiger. Fall rush was held from September 15-17. AIMING WITH PRECISION. a member of Navy ROTC sharpens hcr shooting skills during one of many drills held on Monday and Tuesday nights. Tuan Nguyen I48 Professional skits, socials, and sailing liTHE FUN, CLOSENESS, and unity of our brotherhood is strengthened even more by Our great alumni, according to Delta Sig- ma Pi brother Mark Lash. Delta Sigma Pi was a professional fraterni- ty Organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and Practice; to promote closer affiliation be- tWeen the commercial world and students of Commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture in the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Professionally, Delta Sigma Pi was quite active. The speeches had varied from Nanci Gerstmanls talk on insurance sales and Speech communications to Chuck Johnsonls look at a career in financial accounting. They also toured the local Chemcut and Coming Plants and the tour of Washington DC. brought together the brotherhood for a fun- filled weekend. Navy RQTC Front row: Battalion Staff. Second row: Color Guard. Back row: Alpha Company, Bravo Com- pany, Charlie Company. Delta Sig was also quite active in commu- nity service, working primarily with the sen- ior citizens of Centre Crest. Fund raising was also important for the survival of the fraterni- ty. The major fund raiser of the year was the raffle of a trip to Fort Lauderdale for spring break. Social activities need not be forgotten in Delta Sig. The big event of the year was the Spring Rose Dance held at Gatsbyis. Howev- er, they had many other parties, tailgates, wine and cheeses, and of course skit nights, all of which built up to the big Rose finale. aDon Jerasa ttWHAT DID YOU DO over the sum- mer? Weive all been asked this question at one time or another. Most of us worked; some attended summer classes. Midshipmen and shipwomen between their junior and senior years from Penn States Navy ROTC worked in an interesting environment: on first-class- cruise training programs in such places as Pearl Harbor; the Bahamas; the South Pacif- ic; Athens, Greece; and Naples, Italy. On these cruises, the ROTC students, treated as officers, learned the functions and responsi- bilities of their superiors, as well as how to work themselves into a crew both socially and on the job. Students between their sophomore and ju- nior years had free summers, while those be- tween freshman and sophomore participated in a four-week cruise program at four differ- ent stations on the east and west coasts. At each station, they learned about one of four jobs: aviation, submarines, surface fleet, and Marine Corps. Navy ROTC students also engaged in a Rifle and Pistol Team and 3 Drill Team. The former competed against other Navy ROTC units in shooting. On the weekend of Novem- ber 4, 5, and 6. the team competed at the University of North Carolina and captured second place. The Drill Team consisted of the regular rifle twirlers, who marched, turning rifles shoulder to shoulder, and the Trick Drill Team, who flipped the rifles, among other various feats. Two main events com- prised the Drill Teamls year: The Mother's Day Drill Meet and the meet at Cornell Uni- versity. Other activities for the group included a Navy Ball in the spring at the Elks Country Club to commemorate the birth of the United States Navy and a Marine Corps Ball on November 11 at the Sheraton. Both provided formal dinners along with entertainment. The group also sponsored a Winter Party for its members as a social event. - Traci Deraco Pedro Lacombn 150 Professional Dave Ollcll CRAYONS AREN'T JUST for kids. They are also great fun lo bring to parties. Block and Bridle members enjoy their Halloween party. TREES CAN GROW IN BEER. can't they? A Block and Bridle member tests the effects of alcohol consump- tion on plums at a Halloween party. DISCUSSING POLITICS, College Republican Presi- dent Bernard Hughes and a political candidate consider the upcoming election. I Bren Kline Dave Ollc Penn Sta to College Republicans Front row: Kathy Harper. Second row: Joe Cav- rich. Sharon Daily, Robert Roxbrough. Back row: Steve Mang, Michael OlConnell. Bernard Pedro Lacomba ; Pedro I .lL'Unlbd golitics, picnics, and the pa chyderm Hughes. Matthew Zarrilli. Penn State Block and Bridle Front row: Deborah Shaffer, Gary Fink. Kaye Sweigard. Becky Lehman, Melissa Zebley. Don- na Streett, Celia Wiedmann, Melanie Hem- minger. Second row: Sharon Wagaman. Keith Bryan. J. Patrice Seiders. Lynn Milnor, Margie Hughes, Suzanne Snajdr, Tracy Stanziano, Lori Coon. Third row: Thomas Russell, Secretary Heather Schotleld. Vice-president Laurie Do- brosky, President Malcolm Koontz. Secretary Judy Long. Advisor Harold Harpstcr. Treasurer Ron Fergusaon. Fourth raw: Lisa Dobrosky, Cin- dy Weir. Karen Griwatz. Mitch Funk. Brett Holzhauer. Rebecca Takacs, George Georges, Jeff Stoltzl'us. Blain Clowser. Charlotte Zebley. Mary Parrish. Back row: Lindy Moyer, Rodger McKinley, Kevin Diehl. John Middleton, Bill Wise, Jeff Johnson Jeff Brown. Miles Huffaker, Cyndi Stulpin, Paul Winklosky. THE 67TH LITTLE INTERNATION- AL Livestock Show, sponsored by Block and .ridle, was held on April 20. Animals were fitted and shown by contestants who were JUdged on Showmanship. . Members of Block and Bridle were primar- lly agriculture majors though they had ac- COunting and business majors in their ranks. 3116 major requirements for membership in . B were an interest in agriculture and active participation. Aside form the Little International, mem- bers participated in The Pennsylvania Perfor- mance-tested Bull Sale held in March. They Fitted the animals for the sale held at the Meat Evaluation Center on campus. Mem- bers also traveled to Harrisburg to assist con- testants competing in The Keystone Live- StOCk Show in November. Block and Bridle did not compete in this show. but their assis- tance was invaluable. llBSLB also held several social activities. In the fall, they had a picnic at the Beef- Sheep Center, a get-acquainted social for members. The Cabin Party was their spring social activity. The members and guests gath- ered at Stone Valley for food and dancing. Many of these activities were funded by llB8LBlsll sausage sale. Members butchered and prepared the pork for the sausage. Block and Bridle provides both social and educa- tional contacts for its members. -Sheri Long THE PUBLICATION OF the uPenn State Pachyderm newsletter was just one of the activities of the College Republicans. These politically active students were also involved in voter registration, pole watching, and campaigning on all levels of government. Through fund raisers such as car washes, a sub sale, and a campus movie. they were able to participate in campaigning as well as have social activities. College Republicans sent representatives to Harrisburg for the College Republicans State Convention in March. The representa- tives spent the weekend listening to speakers and electing collegiate representatives. The organization also sponsored several speakers on campus. These included noted political figures such as Senator Specter. One member summarized College Repub- licans as tlan avenue for students to get in- volved in the political process.n -Sheri Long Professional ISI Pedro lacomba Ukrainian Club Front row: Bogdan Mazurczyk. Cynthia Kramer, Lisa Timko. Back row: Linda Hnaton, Vice-presi- dent Walter Evandwicz. Treasurer Steve Vargo. Secretary Vincent Sabol. Kim Mihelic, President Barbara Peltz. e I'u t: 3;, studen ts successfully serve and sing BARTENDERS ALL OVER State Col- lege brought out their best mixers and talents in last springs uBartender of the Yearll Con- test which benefited the American Heart As- sociation. This was just one of the events provided by Phi Beta Lambda, 3 coed profes- sional business fraternity. In addition to the Bartender Contest, they sponsored smaller events, such as hoagie and donut sales. Phi Beta Lambda brothers enjoyed them- selves with initiation banquets, picnics, and hayrides. They also sponsored various speak- ers to provide insight into the present state of the business world in general. -Diane DiPiero SUPPORTING WOMEN who plan a ca- reer in business, Phi Chi Theta, a profession- al business fraternity for women, sponsored a fashion show. Members planned another show after a positive response to ttDress for Successll which was designed to help women learn how to dress in the business world. Throughout the year, Phi Chi Theta spon- sored various speakers who were concerned 152 Professional with the womenls role in the business world. Welcoming back 18 members, Phi Chi Theta judged prospective initiates on the fol- lowing criteria: a woman must be at least sophomore standing, willing to work, and a business or economics major. Fulfilment of these requirements prompted immediate eli- gibility. -Diane DiPiero ALTHOUGH THE TITLE of this group would make it seem like a unisex organiza- tion, the Society of Women Engineers was actually open to men and women in a math, science or engineering major. Basically, their goal was to increase recruitment and career development for women in these majors. Throughout the year, the 550 members of SWE were actively helping others and in- creasing their own awareness in many areas. In the spring, they held a one-day program for high school juniors and their parents. For their efforts, SWE received a monetary award from Corning Glass Works for best high school career guidance in the nation. In the fall, the Regional Conference was held, which included six states and involved 37 Universities and over 400 students. Also, SWE held a public personal computer expo. and sponsored several speakers, including Bunnie Dunbar, a female astronaut. -Dinne DiPiero SINGING AND DANCING traditional Ukranian song and steps, the Ukranian Club traveled to Shawn, Pennsylvania during the summer 1983 to perform in the taporozhians taks. They also caroled at local Ukranian homes at Christmas time. Other events of the club included setting up displays for the Universityls annual Slavic Fest. In addition, they sponsored speakers on the cultural and political aspect of Slavic Countries. The Ukranian Club attempted to unite people of the Ukranian Culture and invited them to learn more about it. Members of this nationality grew in both culture and brother- hood through the club's activities. -Diane DiPiero Pedro Lacomba Pbi Cbi Theta Front row: Secretary Leda Lashlcy, Vicc-prcsi- dent Donna Syktich, President Debra Gulczynski. Secretary Kelly Jones. Back row: Deborah Brutsch. Kathryn McKenna. Helen Mislitski, Nancy Braskcy. Michele May, Leigh Hendrix, Susan Ernst, Jenna: Saylor. Phi Beta Lambda Front row:Sccrctary Mary Louise Fallen, Presi- dent Tillie Wongr Rhonda Spcarman. Second row:Gina Pappalardo. Todd Liszka, Beth Lenze, Kevin Dougherty. Katy Eichelberger. Dan McKay, Ana Reginato. Back row: David Kresge, Dave Goodwin. Andy Germ, Mike Trctina. Har- ry Goldman. Pedro Lacomba x, Society Of Women ' Engineers Front row: Louise Belles. Second row: Vice-presi- dent JoAnn Amato. Treasurer Roberta Lloyd. Secretary Eva Shcrtzer. Back row: President Theresa Guiton. Vice-presidcm Katherine Klein. Pad ro anom ba Professional 153 ONCE YOU GET ON, ifs downhill. Collegian staff members patiently work on their column for the next edition with the aid of 11 computer. Collegian Editorial Staff Front row: Debbie Krivoy. Rosa Eberly. John Holt, Anne McDonough, Marcy Mcrmel. Lisa Carlson. Dina DcFabo, Patti Gandras, Jackie Mitchell, Karen Nagle. Anita Kalz. Second row: Rick Slouch, John Severance, Karcn chtik, Gail Johnson, Rebecca Al- bcrt, Gwcn Fitzgerald, Debbie Stephens. Mi- chele Pupach. Paul Chiland, Ann Malturro. Jeanne Curry. Maria Martino. Suzanne Cas- sidy. Stella Tsai. William Scott. Third row: Mike Nethenand. John Schlander, Brian Bowers, Marcia McGrath, Kclly Yale. Anne Connors, Mary Lee Schneider, Alecia Swasy. Thomas Swarr, Scott Miller, Christine Mur- ray. Tim Eyster. Micah Grabenstein. Shawn Israel. Back row: Michael Palski. Todd Ben- oit, Robert McGowan. Greg Loder. Harry Weiss, John Weiss. Mike Ncwnam. Bill Cramer, Tony Ciccarclli, Christopher Wight- man. Mike Kinney. TJ. Marlin. Bren Klil1e READING OVER THE DAY's edition. mbove righU Business Manager Judy Smith and Editor Su- zanne Cassidy see how their hard work pays off. WELL, I'PS SORT OF TERSONAL. Thc,Colle- gian staff sells another ad to an interested student. Bret! Klin' gationally known Publica tion I y Collegian Business Staff Front row.'Tcrri Alvino. Judy Smith, Karen Rod- gers. Nancy Stuart, Karen Jaret, Colleen Waters. Beverly Sobel. Second row: Mark Rebholz, Dene ise Chapman. Barbara Larson. Deb Schlegel, Sherri Godwin, Danielle Mowery, Amy Young. Third row: M.K. Smoluk, Laura Helbling. Mary McCaffrcy. Sarah Starkey, Casey Calladine, Val- erie Plame, Cathy Jones. Fourth row: John Lu- cas, Laura Levers, Blaine Morrison, Michele Mc- Namara. Marianne Smulski, Susan Melle. Back row: Merle Freeman, Larry Genkin, Collen Giesl, Jon Kaplan. Sue Kiser, Pete Waldron. Sonya Shis a . and number one EACH DAY lNNOCENT-LOOKING students struggled to open the weighty doors to Carnegie Building and simulated the ap- Pearances of mild-mannered reporters. But, behind closed doors, these timid souls were transformed into anxious writers, eagerly Searching for informative and creative story- hncs. They flew from the room with their assignments clutched safely in their fists, off to catch the important scoop, the key points of the heated argument, or the plot of the latest movie. They were the source of updates 0n the current struggles around the globe. They kept the area up-to-datc on the recent Status of varsity athletics. They summarized the latest battle at town meetings, and they t0ld us which movies were hits and which SOngs were misses. Over the years, The Daily Collegian grew to become one of the most highly respected C'OIlege newspapers in the country. In addi- 110n to its many distinctions, the paper was Chosen last year as the number one college ncWSpaper nationwide, and more honorable mentions were expected to accumulate this year. The Editor Suzanne Cassidy, a graduat- Eg journalism major, strove to uphold the high standards of this daily periodical. In addition to the daily edition of The Dai- ly Collegian, The Collegian Magazine proved a hot item on chilly football afternoons. It provided the fans with a source of informa- tion on all key aspects of the Nittany Lions and their opponents, and other pertinent in- formation about campus activities. The Weekly Collegian provided a synopsis of the many crucial events that took place the previous week, so that students could keep abreast of what's going on out in the world. Any member of the student body could become a reporter for The Collegian, but special writing abilities were needed. At the onset of each semester, The Collegian held tryouts for staff postions. and those students who possessed the creative and fluent quali- ties of journalism were selected for the Can- didate staff. For the duration of the semester, the candidates learned the fundamentals of newspaper writing in order to instill into themselves the features that characterized the top quality of The Collegian. Along with the staffers who covered area events, there were Associated Press writers, who caught the national and international news as it came off the wire. Also, a main ingredient to the success of the paper was the job of the copy editors, who battled fatigue until all hours of the night to insure the excel- lence of the writers. All came together to establish a paper that informed and enter- tained both student body and area residents. Of course, the business aspect of The Daily Collegian was equally as important. Led by Business Manager Judy Smith, the business staff set out to stabilize the financial security of the paper. With such a large production, this was often a burdensome task. But the business staff strove to maintain a high per- centage of advertising in the paper and to make sure The Collegian continued to oper- ate as one of the finest newspapers around. Another interesting aspect to The Colle- gian was the Opinion page, where the stu- dents could voice their feelings on certain articles, the peace-keeping situations around the globe, or to make people aware of a par- ticular organizations events. Many a heated argument stirred between those pages, and hundreds of overlooked points surfaced from this section. Through these and many other features, The Collegian maintained its high standard of excellence this year as it did in others past. -Diane DiPiero Publication 155 crea tiven ess 1'11 cam p as chroni C! as ON THE EVE OF another Monday dead- line, the busiest place on campus seemed to be 209 HUB. Amidst a tiny office of message boards, sports scopes, and telephones ringing nonstop, frustrated students battled for IBM Selectrics and refueled on Diet Coke. For the staff of the 1984 yearbook, deadlines were a test of survival. They tested your stamina, endurance, and most of all patience. Yet, through their determination, the staff cre- ated, designed and promoted the 1984 edition of La Vie, the Penn State yearbook. Over the past 12 months, over 90 full-time students worked together to produce an award-winning publication that chronicled tithe life,i at Penn State. Each and every page of the yearbook was carefully planned and laid out with each page sometimes requiring the skills of up to ten people. Writers, photog- raphers, layout artists, and editors provided their input into the design of every page. tiltis more than just throwing pictures together and writing something about them, accord- ing to Kim Kubitsa, editor-in-chief. Established in 1890, La Vie had grown into a self-supporting organization governed by a 13-member Board of Directors comprised of University faculty and full-time students who shared an interest in yearbook journalism. The role of the Board was to ensure that the duties of the editor-in-chief and business manager were upheld and that La Vie re- Pedro Lacomba mained a continuing tradition at Penn State. Last spring, the Board accepted bids from ' several publishing companies and contracted JostenisiAmerican Yearbook Company. In order to further meet the needs for expan- sion, the Board also assisted the 1984 staff in acquiring a personal computer capable of word processing and recording sales data. Also last spring, the editors attended a workshop in New York City sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The workshop introduced fresh ideas in yearbook design and gave the editors a chance to get to know each other better. Throughout the year, the editors pooled their talents and designed three color posters as part of a goal to build public awareness of the yearbook and to in- crease student interest. Illustrating University life, over 20,000 posters were distributed all over campus and in some downtown apartments, and they tcontJ EDITORS - tbelowi Front row: Societies Editor Cathy Kappcl. Second row: Retrospect Editor Angie Nuss. Co- Literary Editor Traci Deraco, Graduates Editor Glenda Schell. Third row: Sales Manager Kim Smith. Market- ing Director Molly Kahl. Photography Editor Dave Ol- lett. Back row:Athletes Editor Debbie Roberts. Business Manager Steve Amarillo, Greeks Editor Wendi Meckes, Editor-in-Chief Kim Kubitsa, Layout Editor Don Jer- asa, Renections Editor Mary Orlofsky, Co-Literary Edi- tor Judy Jansen, Advertising Director Gretchen Schmitt. Assistant Photography Editor Brett Kline. BOARD OF DIRECTORS - trighD Front row: Leslie Jacobs, Secretary Natalie Updegrove, Greg Pautlef- Second row: Kim Kubitsa. Steve Amarillo, Cathcl'ine Kappel. Third row: Richard Davis, Vice-presidcnt Dan- iel Walden, Steven Bcnowitz. Rhonda Spearman. Back row: Treasurer Bernard Bronstein, President Mark Klins, John Black. EXECUTIVES e tbelowi Business Manager SteVc Amarillo and Editor-in-Chicf Kim Kubitsa. Pedro Lacomb' Pedro Lacomba REFLECTIONS - kcnte0 Front row: Mark Polinski. Back row:Tricia Gelson. Editor Mary Orlofsky, Jennifer Johnson. Missing: Margie Coync, Nancy Dowling. ATHLETICS welom Front row: Kathy Omencinski. Second rowzloe Dcffner, Jan Cromo. Back row: Editor Debbie Roberts, Helene Pcndzinski. Carol Miles, Doug King. SOCIETIES - Front row: Robert Howarth. Back row: Stacy Heid, Annette Capille. Editor Cathy Kappel, Ma- ric Soohy. Sheri Long. PHOTOGRAPHY - Front row: Clare Kciser, Tracy Keiscr. Second row: Chari McCalmont, Robert Neal. Third row: Maria Mullen. Kathleen Prince. Fourth row: Mike Ciletti, Rick Marchiori. Back row: Tom Jones. Editor Dave Ollett, Assistant Editor Brett Kline. Miss- ing: Dennis O Connor. Publication 157 ASSISTANTS - trigho Layout Editor Don Jerasa and Sales Manager Kim Smith. ADVERTISING -e Uower righti Front row: Diane Heise, Torill Pederson. Second row: Director Gretchen Schmitt, Bret Boyer, Julie Powlen. April Ricklcy, Nancy Leech. Missing: Mary Carbonctta, Rena DeBortoli. itl CAN'T BELIEVE those swines? Office Manager Shelly McDaniels patiently and competently coordinates the activities of the La Vie office. a tra di ti on tcont. from page 156i were overwhelmingly received by students. One of the posters, a full-color wall calendar handed out at fall registration, received an Award of Excellence from Consolidated Paper, Inc. In addition, the marketing and advertising staffs expand- ed their programs to include three contests and several direct-mail campaigns, carrying the slogan, La Vie 1984:A Tradition Grow- ing With Penn State. Once in awhile, the staff ventured out of the office to wind down at several parties, and 158 Publication MARKETING 4 trighti Front row: Caren Meltzer. Second row: Diane Scrini, Leslie Kennedy. Amy Pezzncr. Back row: Director Molly Kahl. Terri Gomo- lnk, Lora Cafeo. Missing: Patti Abi-Naber, Marie Mar- tini. Jenifer Painter. Cindy Smith. Pedro anombn A; .a. that is a many members marched in the Homecoming Parade as characters from the Wizard of 02. Seniors Staff member, Julie Powlen, put it best, ttl liked Happy Hours as opposed to office hoursfi La Vie also sent a staff photographer to Hawaii to cover the Nittany Lionsi victory at the 1983 Aloha Bowl. The annual distribu- tion banquet was extra special this year be- cause alumni editor-in-chiefs and managing editors were in attendance, and it became somewhat of a reunion for many of them. eg Pidm Lacomba IF trem en do us taslg Bellowing from the loudspeakers, an omni- scient voice announced, ttThe second floor of the HUB will be closing in ten minutes? Suddenly, the La Vie office was abuzz and everyone frantically moved into overdrive. Croppers flew, layout sheets crinkled, and drawers were slammed shut. Despite the confusion, missed classes, and many late nights, it was the determination o the 1984 La Vie staff that a 528-page tradi- tion continues. -Steve Amarillo LITERARY - 0cm Fromrow.'Jz1net Elcy, Barb Dick man, Julie Kibelbck. Second row:Co-Editor Traci Der. aco. Laura Dunhoff. Kim Giargiani. Co-Editor Judy Jansen. Back row: Bernadette Czekaj. Lori Dubrawka. Diane DiPicro. Missing: Retrospect Editor Angie Nuss, Patty chhl, Carol Ciocco. Melissa Hcydenreich, Diane Miller. Joan Osenbach, chbic Stevens. Sue Sturgis. GREEKS - Uowcr 16m John Alge. Editor Wendi Mcckes, Lauren Griffith. Pat HoggA Missing: Deanna Kennedy. Laura Olds. GRADUATES wclom Front row: Linda Schnars. Second row:Don Savoie, Bryan Huvir, Lisa Davis. Third row: Janet Roman, Julie Powlen. Back row: Nancy Close. Editor Glenda Schcll. Amy Cummins. Pedro Lacomba ml 7 Pedro Lacumbu Kim Kubilsa w;- RARELY SEEN without their cameras. Photography Editors Bren Kline and Dave Ollcn. relax in the La Vie Office before shgoting their next ass'nment. Publication 159 Alliance of Christian Fellowship Front row: Teri Macaluso, Lina Cortas. June Turnbull. Sue Wenrick. Lori Benner. Valerie Bai- ley Terry Frank, Cathy Sciascia. Debbie Aspinall, Annette Books, Mary Gamber. Vicky Monville. Second row: Laurie Finn, Susan Daugherty. Leti- tia Vogt, Thomas Miller, Lisa Wilson. Bonnie Wied, Cathy Krapf. Lynn McLernon, Robin Ful- ton, Maria Kolenda. Carol Petrick, Debra Lesher, Lisa Hoffman. Karen Tucker. Donna Bridi. Third row: Brian Fisher. David Wunder- lich. Lori Newkirk. Lori Vidil. Natalie Cardel- lino, Andy Czebieniak, Sue McCue. Debbie Koucky, Jose' dc Ondarza, Kathy Moore, Tom Chupp, Ingrid Knolle. Michelle Kohoiis, Valerie ' Schiesser, Richard Matter. Fourth row: Bob Den- man, Kathy Frantz, Secretary Chris Windell. Treasurer Linda Lane. Sue Lane. Doug Camp- bell, Scott Wakeley. Marc Watts. President Den- nis Kalajainen, Anita West. Pastor David Jans- sen, Teri Bealer. Paul Krizan, Kathy Sopper, Paul Lehr, Carey Hendsbec. Fifth row: Stacy Swartzfager, Susan Greet, Gwen Levengood, Chris Cepulis. Scott Lehr, Dan Macaluso. Drew Shaw. John Pytel, David Smith. Tim Wakeley, Marinko Kordich, David Moore, Jeff Bridi, Bi Daugherty, Bob Houtz, Dan Line, Adrienne Hamilton, Robin Farson. Mona Livingston, Peg- gy Frautz. Back row: Michael Knollc, Dean Os- wald, Joe Lundberg. John Andrews, Greg Sow- crs, Mike Chrzan, Chris Brackmann, Daniel Pense, Wayne Harrar. Bernard Woodland, Dave Spon, Douglas Lechner, Brian Kuntz. Lou Troop- man, Tim Kowalski, Andrew Cults. Eric Moller, Dan Wilt, Dave Wozniak. Hillel Front row: Elizabeth Wallach. Ellen Redlich. Laura Schertz, Cindy Lapidus. Second row: Re- becca Katz. Rita Simon, Treasurer Debbie Go- lant, Deborah Kane, Sharon Krase. Back row: Advisor Bobbi Bronstein, President Diane Rosen, Mitchell Hagler. Harris Balkin. Secretary Sim Aberson. Michael Paston. Rabbi Roy Mittelman. Pedro Lacombl e1 strength ening services for studen t5 WALKING CLOSE TO GOD was the aim of a special group on campus. The Alli- ance of Christian Fellowship tACFL pro- vided worship services, prayer groups, and Adult Education for Penn State students on Sunday and throughout each week. This year, over 200 people attended their worship ser- vices. This was a dramatic increase in those attending services over last year. The church services were held in the HUB ballroom and were open to everyone. ACF was the only fellowship group on campus that sponsored Sunday morning worship. This year, ACF sponsored a weekend re- treat. Members received teachings from the Bible by Pastor Dave Janssen and participat- ed in group fellowship activities such as games. The retreat was organized to strengthen members walk with God. ACPs service projects were directed to- ward the elderly. They organized a leaf rak- ing and snow shoveling campaign to aid el- derly residents of State College who couldnit 160 Religion do these tasks themselves. In addition, they did any other chores the elderly needed com- pleted. The purpose of ACF was to provide wor- ship services, as well as retreats and other events for Penn State students to bring them closer to God. The Alliance of Christian Fel- lowship Church was associated with the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of State College. -Laura Dunhoff PROVIDING A SOCIAL ATMO- SPHERE for Jewish students, both under- graduate and graduate, was one of the main objectives of Hillel. This social atmosphere, where Jewish students could get together and enjoy each others company, was created in a number of ways including exercise classes, square dances, and movie nights. The Hillel Foundation provided a number of other ser- vices for its members including, counselling, religious, cultural and educational. Services within the community included 3 variety of projects. Public service debat65 dealing with abortion, school prayer, and the strategic value of Israel were sponsors throughout the year. A concert was held to raise funds to help repair their building 011 224 Locust Lane. A favorite service of Hille was to spend time with and bring a smile to the faces of people confined to their homes Of the hospital. One of the ways they did thl? was playing bingo with and teaching Israell dances to the senior citizens at Mt. NittanY Residence. Amity, a program founded by Hillel, prOt vided J ewish students with the opportunity to go to local Jewish homes for a meal or to spend some time away from the hard routine of being a student. Amity was a perfect ex ample of what Hillel wished to achieve: a social atmosphere in which Jewish students could relax and have fun with each other. -Cathy Kappel THE WHOLE GANG gathers and poses for a group 0 o Sh0! before leaving on a ACF activity. Rehg 10H uHANGIN OUT of the Alliance of Christian Fellow- ship bus, members anxiously prepare for leaving on a group activity. Mike Cilelli Dave Ollcu KEEPING IN SHAPE was part of Hillers game plan 5 year. They sponsored aerobic dance classes every MOnday night. Religion 16! caring with carnations and con celg RED ROSES AND PINK CARNA- TlONS hallmarked Sweetest Day on Octo- ber 14. Kappa Phi Christian Service Soror- ity, a group designed to provide a Christian atmosphere for college women, held the event in order to raise money for Easter Seals. Members sold roses and carnations, and then delivered them by hand to recipients around campus. Commenting on this and other Kappa Phi projects, one member remarked, uWe're a Christian service sorority where our main goal is service to the community through the church and through projects such as Sweetest Day? Socially, Kappa Phi sponsored a spring formal, car washes, hayrides, and thellowship with other organizations with the same out- look? The sorority also held a Halloween party in the Wesley Foundation Building for underprivileged children. Penn Statels Kappa Phi, one of 24 national chapters, strove to provide a deeper under- standing of God among its members. Sixteen more women pledged during the fall for 3 Kappa Phi Front row: Maria Bell. Treasurer Sallie Lazum, President Glenda Schell, Katie Weller, President Laurie Marlow, Vice-president Betsy Hillerman. Secretary Mary Rose Crist. Second row: Melanie Wagner. Rosemarie Niznik. Sharon Lucas. Joanne Little. Tania Metzgar, Kathy Tiffany. So- samma Methratta, Grace Johnson, Annette Danko. Marie Doletski. Patricia Hallman. Back row: Mary Gambcr. Patricia Hungerford. Ingrid Knolle. Diane Wendling, Stephanie Dobis, Laur- ainc Scott, Barbara Lisi, Andrea Phaturos, Kath- ryn Majarwitz, Sharon Milliron. Katharine McDuffee. total of 49 members. Glenda Schcll, a sister in Kappa Phi, commented on the sorority, llWe base ourselves on a sisterhood, and we like to grow spiritually on that basis? -Traci Deraco ON NOVEMBER 10, 1483, Martin Lu- ther, the founder of the Lutheran church in the 16th century, was born. Five hundred years later, in 1983, a group of students at Penn State, the Lutheran Student Council Parish, commemorated Martin Lutherls birthdate with a drama production called llThe Deviant Descendants of Eve? They performed the play in Bellefonte on October 30, at Grace Lutheran Church in State Col- lege on November 7, and at Lebanon Valley College in Annville on November 11. Presi- dent Linda Lang commented on the plays success, ltlt was a special event for the Parish to perform the play in Martin Lutherls honor. It was one of our brightest spots. The play proved to be a success wherever we took it. The Parish also offered other services throughout the year. The Oasis Help Center. founded by the groups Pastor, Dennis Hall, provided counseling facilities for those needr ing help or just someone with whom they could talk. The Luther House Community, also called The Faith and Life Community, consisted of a group of Penn State students who lived together and expressed their faith in many ways. On Friday and Saturday nights, the Parish hosted shows at the Jawbone Coffeehouse, which featured performers from all over the University community. At the beginning 0f each semester, the group went on a retreat; emphasizing the joining of new members was one important aspect of these retreats. In addition, the Parish worshipped weekly with three Sunday services and one Wednesday service. Through their services and projects they proved that lithe Parish cares about peo- 9 -Patricia Beyhl -Traci Derac0 Lutheran Student Parish Front row: Cindy Currier. Nancy Diehl. Second row: Nancy Havill. Secretary Beth Hitchcock. President Linda Lang. Third row: Jay Seralin. Franz Foltz, Charlie Suhr. Back row: Deb Harsh- barger. Wilma Shively. Christine Miller. 162 Religion Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacombl Clare Kciscr DON'T BE AFRAID, they are only costumes. A Kappa Phi member comforts one of their guests at 3 Hal- loween party they sponsored on October 27. MARTIN LUTHER WAS 500 com this year and the Lutheran Student Parish put on the Mclanchthon Plays in celebration on November 7. FOLLOWING THE PRINCESS, E.T. runs around at a Halloween party sponsored by Kappa Phi. Clare Kciscr Religion 163 ill:ll serving, singing, and supportitg CLOWNING AROUND at the Special Olympics, the Newman Student Association escorted the handicapped children to the var- ious events at the annual function. The Spe- cial Olympics sponsored by the Recreational Park on campus was held in the spring on the track. The Association also sponsored the Third Sunday of Advent Gaudete Mass in Rec Hall on December 11. Since the purpose of the mass was to rejoice, approximately 6,000 members of the Catholic community cele- brated the Eucharist and rejoiced together. In addition to these activities, members also visited male inmates at Rockview State Correctional Institution once a month to celebrate mass and afterwards to share breakfast with the men. They also visited State College Manor on Tuesday night to have fellowship, play cards, and bowl with the residents. Regular club activities consisted of monthly pizza parties, workshops, retreats, prayer groups, volleyball, softball, and end- of-semester masses. In the spring, the club held an international covered dish dinner at Our Lady of Victory Church in State Col- lege. Contests and prizes added to this annual social event. No matter what the event, the Newman Student Association kept one purpose in mind: to meet ttthe religious, social, and edu- cational needs of the Catholic community.n -Barbie Diekman RAISING MONEY THROUGH DO- NATIONS and from their treasury, the g l N E . mum . SI 66,. fro 1; Associ shears of t K. Ji-weekly -- .. of; i4 164 Religion Orthodox Christian Fellowship tOCFl bought vestmcnts and altar cloths in the fall for the Holy Trinity Mission Church in State College. The groupis choir, the Orthodox Christian Fellowship Choir, also sang at the Sunday services of Holy Trinity, who came to Eisenhower Chapel for the worship. Other activities for OCF included a Ves- pers service on Tuesdays and a Divine Litur- gy on Sundays. The Vespers featured lectures by Father Nicholas Solak, OCFis Spiritual Adviser, and discussions generated after- wards. Divine Liturgy resembled a Catholic mass. All services, were open to the public. In addition OCF sponsored guest lectures for their members. In the spring, the Very Reverend Vladimir Borichevsky, the dean at Saint Tikhanis, spoke on IlThe Orthodox Church in the Contemporary World? Again with Holy Trinity, OCF attended a dinner at the church in the spring and a picnic at Sun- set Park in the fall. They also purchased t- shirts, rented a cabin for a fellowship week- end, and held Pre-Sanctified Liturgies every night of the week. OCF provided services and fellowship for students in the Orthodox Christian tradition. President Stephanie Kundrat discussed her experience with OCF, itllve been involved with the group for four years. The OCF has been a great experienceawelve all grown close as friends, and welve also grown togeth- er spiritually. Weire truly brothers and sisters in Christ? -Traci Deraco TRAVELING, SINGING, AND FEL- LOWSHIP filled the year for the Unity Christian Campus Ministries tUCCMl, a group that ilrepresents the Black church from the Black experience and perspective? The group was composed of two choirs, prayer groups and Bible study, and outreach - a service geared towards evengelism around campus. The organizationls 100 members met regularly for prayer in Eisenhower Chap- e1 UCCM's two choirs, The Voices of Unity. directed by David Hanson, and the Unity Christian Musical Ministry, directed by Rev- erend Gerald Lloyd, performed throughout the year, both aiming to worship God through song and ministry. Voices of Unity. the student population-oriented choir, gave a fall and spring concert in East Halls, as well as a concert in the HUB fishbowl during Black History week. They also performed at a church in Yeadon, a suburb of Philadel- phia, and sang as part of the worship services on Sundays at Eisenhower Chapel in the Friz- zel Memorial Room. The Unity Christian Musical Ministry also gave concerts but were oriented to a more general public. The Na- tional Convention for Pentecostal Assemblies of the World invited Penn State UCCM to perform and worship at their semi-annual convention in Atlanta, Georgia in March 1983. Former President Greg Hill expressed his feelings about the performance,of UCCM. tiOur main goal was to show that Jesus Christ is Lord. We feel that weive gotten one step closer.w -Barbara Diekman :5; Tuan Nguyen Newman Student Association Front row: Lori Haldik. Vicc-prcsidcnt Beth Blissman. Greg Andera. Back row: Susanne Cu- sey, President Matt Kunath. Secretary Ann M11- ric Varrassa. Orthodox Christian Fella wsbip Front row: Secretary Deborah Gall. President Stephanie Kundrul. Dr. James Dclansky. Vice- president Paul Thomas. Treasurer Jcnnifcr Kun- dral. Back row:Timolhy Kozuk. Juun Muci, D'd' vid Grcsh. Paul Mica. Michael Orinick. David Alexander. Joseph Zulovich. Gregory Ressclur, Jackie Khoury. .. y; Pedro acomba Unity Christian Campus Ministries Front row: President Douglas Gwynn. Sccrclury Patricia McLain. Vice-prcsidcnl Tcrri Doway Pedro Lacombn Religion I65 Service Circle K From rowrCollecn Hannigun, Maryann Parker. Suc LcCronc. Second row: Lt. Governor Randy Colycr. President Kathy Fahnlinc. Karen Snod- grass. Back row: Shelley Dcikc, Secretary Amy Wood. Amy Gerber. Pedro Lacombu Alpha Phi Omega Front row: Heidi Bacr. Karen Slaglc. Putul Pra- sud. Sharon Schuckcr. Lori Muster, Mark Fiscus. Elizabeth Quiglcy, Alena Llorcns, Terri Har- lachcr, Erica Zendt, Jacqueline Ellis. Second row: Lisa Haney. Lisa Brucning. Suzanne Kap- pcrl. Nancy Stuart, Janet chcr, Kelly Cross, First Vicc-prcsidcnt Eilccn Mistrick, Jamie Ad- lcr, Richard Sarfcrl, Denise Roth. Cindy Wilson, Gary Dorward. President Karen Moon. Third row: Carol Kohlcr. George Moran. Kim Wal- dron. Nan Hoffman. Ann Kciscr Reinsmilh. Cheryl Smith, Stcvcn Kelly. Chantal Licsz- kovszky, Treasurer Jon Rider. Kimberly Ne- wharl. Scoll Harris. Dan Suxby, Secretary Karen Gustrock. Karen Bohman. Thomas Kumpl Back row: Robert McDermott, Daniel Hartman. Anth- ony Palmenlcra. William Flood, Brian Nelson, Carolyn Wcrlcy. Tami Shires, Dave Schulcr. Wilv liam Coley, Kilian Brech. James Allison. William Tuddci. James McGinlcy. David Sleigcrwall. Chris Barncll. Gamma Sigma Sigma Fronl row: Diane Kundml. Lori Rogers. Maria Peters, Kellie Lorigun, Karen Rieser. Belly Rip- pcl. Cheryl Rost, Robin Klock, Connie Davis, Lori Beaumont. Karen Cirpriani. Second row: Stephanie Spcclman. Janice Edwards. Natalie Magcc. Diane Rykaczcwski, Alice Shcrmcycr. Treasurer Brenda Kuhn. Lynn Coldilz. Dawn Travis, Shannon Robinson. Juanda Adams. Third row: Robyn Flugg. Resanne Pisani, Lori Wright. Linda Zimmerman. Sherry Roberts. Tish Szy- murski. Jennifer Wicss. Lisa Heckler. Tinamaric Russell. Diane Hessingcr. Jennifer Duane. Karen Hunt. Culhy Krculzcr, Lori Nahas. Holly Black- ncll. Frances Evans. Back row: Lisa Burgess, Dorothy Deane. Second Vicc-prcsidcnt Morgan Hummcl, Leslie Williams, Connie Hunsicker. First Vicc-prcsidcnl Melanie Sarson. Eileen Yodcr. Robyn Carder. Joyce Span. Jon Rider, . 9 President Marcy Mitchell. Beth Hitchcock. Jcn- .. A . , ' ' - , LC, - Effcr Wllson.Collccn Lawlor.Charmamc Tclkos- L ' ' K .I.;. g - I . lc' ' V' A I Pedro Lacombl 166 Service WV'V ' J I ' Q , 73k .- - ,r .p. ' ERM a t T ' TA L 2Q, $7 - a L w ' A K caring Tor comm 1111i ty and cam p as lasting friendships. Members attended as many of the planned activities as possible in order to earn credit in the form of hours. Every active member must maintain 15 hours of service per semester in order to remain in Alpha Phi Omega. Pledge sleep-overs and football tailgates added some partying to their busy service schedule and A Phi 0 members had fun while serving their fellow students as well as the community. -Car0l Anne Ciocco LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, AND SERVICE: these were the goals of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. A Phi O was a national fraternity which embodied the prin- F'Ples of the Boy Scouts of America in serv- lng Campus and community, and whose mem- CFS had good times in the process. A Phi Ois planned activities were centered on helping othersewhether the others were senior citizens, retarded citizens, chlldren, or studentsaand raising money for Various associations. Their largest event was a Blood Mobile on campus and each week mCmbers helped out at the American Heart ASsociation. The members went on hikes with local Boy Scguts in the spring and fall and sponsored hPllflay parties and talent shows for the asso- Clatlons they were affiliated with, such as Cthter Crest, State Manor or the Retarded Citizens ofState College. At Easter time, the mtimbers displayed their singing, dancing, and jOke-telling talents for the senior citizens at Center Crest, and they treated the Retard- ed Citizens of State College to a Saturday matinee. Last spring, there was a National Alpha hl Omega Conference held at Penn State and the Alpha Beta chapter hosted visiting raternity members. The fraternity also helped out with Hand-In-Hand and the Spe- CIal Olympics, as well as sponsored iiStone ,SOUP. Stone Soup was a luncheon for sen- lor citizens and students alike at which one coUld have a full meal for only one dollar. EaCh semester A Phi O pledged in new members who were eager to serve the com- mllnity, meet new people, and begin long- HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED what type of blood you have? Circle K sponsored a Blood Typing clinic at the HUB for all of those curious to find out. Circle K was a service organization associated with the Kiwanis Club and the State College Key Club. The groups worked together aiming to serve school, commmunity, and various un- derpriviledged groups in the State College area by offering and co-sponsoring a variety of programs and activities. In the spring, Circle K was involved in Hand-In-Hand. Participating members spent the day guiding and entertaining a handi- capped or disabled adults at festivities on the HUB lawn. Circle K sponsored a Halloween party for the mentally retarded citizens of State Col- lege in the fall as well as held a Food Drive for the needy. The group also organized a Bowlarama for winter excerise. The range of Circle Kis activities covered from campus to community to underpriviledged groups in the area. -Car0l Anne C iocco A SUNNY FALL AFTERNOON spent in a local cornfield gathering the corn glean- ings of the days harvest was a refreshing break from campus congestion and hustle for members of Gamma Sigma Sigma national service soroity. Sisters of Gamma Sig met once a week and planned projects to benefit their community as well as for social reasons. Corn gleaning was the event of the fall. After the machines at local farms gleaned the corn, sisters of Gamma Sig arrived and picked it up. The purpose was two-fold in that the corn was then donated to the Sierra Club which used it to feed wild life in the area during bitter cold months. Members of Gam- ma Sig also made a social event of the corn gleaning. They held picnics and barbecues and enjoyed a day in the sun. Gamma Sigma Sigmais major service pro- ject was helping out at the Blood Drive held at the HUB ballroom. Gamma Sigs took names of donors at registration and then staffed the canteen during the drive where they distributed coffee, orange juice, and sweets to the donors. They were also affili- ated with various nursing homes around the area as well as with the local Meals-On- Wheels program. In such group activities, their openly offered services were much ap- preciated. Like other sororities Gamma Sig celebrat- ed Homecoming with a fraternity and had hayrides and a spring formal. But in addition, Gamma Sigma Sigma sisters worked to serve fellow students and town or community mem- bers. -Carol Anne Ciocco Service I67 KJ Lion Ambassadors From row: Mary Flynn, Lisa Haney. Frcida Ka- vouras, Katie Byers, Sue Sullivan. Second row: Mark Brcsette, Barbara Lauer. Patti Rutkowski. Janet Plcwski. Lynn McLaughlin, Don Larson, Cindy Lorah, Lore Master. Mary Matthews, Kathleen O'Leary. Third row: Suzanne Barkus. Molly Boyle. Bradford Mello, Kimberly Rinkcr. Neil Axe, G. William DcStcfano. Stephanie Do- bis, Chrissie McElroy. Gail McGlaughlin. Fourth row:John Trach. Scott Mathews, Marcy Mitch- ell, Jim Bogncr. Steve Learner, Bruce Kent. Nan- cy Hammond. Keith Bohn. Scott Flinchbaugh, Lynn Ports, Brian Runkle. Carolyn Classen. Back row:Jeff Price. Mark Clayton. Rich Harn. Jon McCullough. Lenore Tciljens. Andy Adomi- tis, Boris Simkovich, Jeffrey Grubb. President Kevin Murphy, Drew Bergman, Jeff Smith, John Davis, Larry Makowski. Student Counselors Front row: Derrick Map'p, David Pollack. David Williams. Andrea Fixcll, Nan Rogovin. Susan Minns. Second row:Donald Davis. Linda Landry. Kathy Coullcr. Mark Marchakitus. Wayne Reusch, Anita Nucci. Lori Weiss, Jamie Adler. Back row: Randall Wussler. John McChicken, David Dobson, Daniel Blasko. Susie King, Beth Hitchcock. Laurie Jorgensen. Suzanne Rubmeni, Gary Rifkin. Students for Life Front row: Vice-president Michele Arnold, Trcm surer Gina Pappapardo. Deborah Dilliard. Secre- tary Rosemary Sorsson. Second row:Sharon Sa- bato. Beth Lenzc. John Bcncker. Holly Sober, Holly McClucas. Back row: Dave Goodwin. Jeff Foehringer. Frank Arlinghaus. Steven Boley, President Stephanie Cisai. Pedro Lawn!ti 168 Service M11119 helping studen ts at sta te LIFT THE LION SPIRIT balloon lauuches at home football games and a boat Cruise held in Pittsburgh which was attended by President Bryce Jordan were two of the spcmal projects sponsored by the Lion Am- bassadors to promote the University. In addition, the Lion Ambassadors also COHQucted the semi-annual open houses in April and October, held at Old Main, to edu- cate students about Old Main,s history and . Present administration. They also sponsored the Slmnd-a-Summer Day program for alum- m. and the phone-a-thon for the Office of Gifts and Endowments. In the phone-a-thon, the Ambassadors raised money for the differ- ent colleges and the alumni. Another project the Ambassadors worked 0n was creating a slide presentation for pro- sPective students when weather prevents a tour. Member Marcy Mitchell commented Oh the project, tTm really excited about the Slide presentation. I've become pro-Penn State and want to encourage as many people as I can to enjoy the Penn State experience. Other functions of the Ambassadors in- Cluded campus tours for high school students and involvement with student recruitment through high school fairs. The Lion Ambas- saderS promoted interaction and an exchange 0f Ideas among the administration, alumni, and. students. Members were chosen on the 5:813 of enthusiasm and dedication to Penn ate. -Sue Sturgis HAVE A PROBLEM? Need information, advxce, or just someone to listen? The Stu- d9!!! Counselors were available to help stu- .t, dents with problems ranging from depression to roommate conflicts, from academic pres- sures to questions about what was happening on campus. In addition to individual problem solving and counseling, the Student Counselors also organized workshops such as the Stress Man- agement Program and a Relaxation Skills Program. These programs were presented to groups-dorm houses, sororities, fraterni- ties-upon request. In addition, the group conducted a weekly Study Skills Program in the HUB. The Student Counselors were a volunteer organization designed to help minimize the hassles of college life and to help students achieve success both personally and academi- cally while providing peer perspectives on problems. Before becoming a counselor, stu- dents went through a rigorous selection pro- cess and participated in weekly training ses- sions. The group, under the direction of Dr. Betty Moore, operated out of 135 Bouke. -Sue Sturgis SOCIAL AND EDUCATION EVENTS filled the 1983 calendar for the Penn State Students For Life with a Battle of the Bands on November 4 and Human Life Awareness Week in the spring. Battle of the Bands, the clubs social event, was a competition among four bands selected from 25 at an audition. Qualified judges rat- ed the bands on various criteria and chose a winner. Students For Life organized the event as a fund raiser for Covenant House, a shelter for runaways under 21 years old, lo- cated in Times Square, New York. In: A -- 1,... In the spring, the club sponsored Human Life Awareness Week, an educational event in the HUB. For one week, speakers dis- cussed various topics such as abortion and its alternatives, the elderly and handicapped, suicide, child abuse, and rape prevention. Students For Life also held a Life Celebra- tion Banquet in May at the Sheraton Inn. Five speakers entertained pro-lifers from State College and surrounding areas. Other activities for the club included an Easter Egg Hunt and a Halloween party for Headstart and volunteer work for Birthright, a non-profit group of volunteers to help preg- nant women. Members acted as peer counsel- ors as well as raising money for the organiza- tion throughout the year. Students For Life, a member of the statewide Intercollegiate Federation For Life, aimed at educating the University com- munity on the belief that all human life is sacred, from the moment of conception to the moment of natural death. When asked to comment on the club's suc- cess, Deb Dilliard, president of the statewide group, remarked, ilThe Pro-Life Student Movement in general is growing. Welre orga- nizing on the national level as well as campus and state. We are a diverse group of young people from all backgrounds and planning different careers, everything from medicine and counseling to engineering and agricul- turefl -Sue Sturgis BRIDGING THE GAP between students and admin- istrators is the goal of Old Main Open House. Lion Ambassadors sponsored such an event on April 21. Tom Jones Kai -uat--..a- 4- . u: .- .. ,3 'I' In-e l: LM. Ice Hockey Club Officers President Gary Gittus and Vice-president Doug Maddox. Penn State Karate Club Front row: Deborah Seneca, Richard Elliot. Lcs- lie Leidy. Susan Laird. Laura Novak. Melanie Partyka, Sam Skiles, Brenda Bartoo, Tom Anes- tis. Second row:Scott Shepard, Treasurer Steven Schulman. Secretary Don McCandless. Instruc- tor Sig Williams, Instructor G. Armstrong. Head Instructor Bob Nyahay, Head instructor Dane Sutton. Instructor Pang Tsui. President Mike Du- laney. Vice-president Kyle Mankin. Andy Hitch- ings. Th1'rdrow.'Dan Shcplcy, Dean Owens. Evan Schwartz. David Modricker. Kary Krieger. Brian Beck, Tim Platt, Will Robinson, Mark Jelanek, Erik Woollcy, Rick Lee, Scott Farrell, Joe Ryan, J. Poncho Stariha, Jeffrey Morgan, James Baker. Fourth row: Theresa Cunningham. Carol Man- gan, Margie Foster, Jenny Fosmirc. Rani Gustaf- son. Jesse Coale, Lisa Cole. Dave Lyons. Doug Roberts, David Branstctter. Dimitri Velikaris. Steven Keinard, Frank Hanchar, Tony Carbone. Steve Pebly. Mike Hladik, Junior Ngulube. Back row: Chris Gallagher, Andrew Blakeslec. Ralph Miller, Tom Zadan. Barry Frank, Karen Belts. Vincent Saldana. Tom Freda. Steve Zavency. Wade Reeser Allen Robbins. Paul Bieniawski. Louis Sliwiak Jr, Paul McGinness Scott Rose, Danny Summa. Mark Snyder. WI; Kathleen Prince :3 am gin! gr, '- f1 condi Honing champs w1't11 challenges iN THE SUMMER of 1982, the LM. Ice Hockey Club broke with the Ice Hockey Club, better known as Fire On Ice. Soon after, the newly formed group began work on its constitution, rules and regulations. After laying down the ground work, the two officers, President Gary Gittus and 1982- 83 Vice-president Joe Tucker, spent many hours planning out how they were going to organize one of the largest clubs on campus. With 144 members, they broke up into seven teams and worked out a schedule where each team played one another. Besides competing, the club worked closely with the Key Stone Youth Hockey Associ- ation of State College by supplying them with student officials. Gittus commented, We en- joy working with them. They are great peo- ple. To improve their officiating, the club spon- sored a clinic. Both the club members and the Youth Hockey Association participated and increased their knowledge pertaining to the game and its skills. 170 Sports Competitive play, officiating games and sponsoring clinics were all part of the LM. Ice Hockey Club's year in sports. Gittus said, We're a close knit bunch and try to have fun more than anything else. -Debbie Roberts CONDITIONING. FLEXIBILITY, SELF-DEFENSE skills, katas iformal routines that demonstrate the applications of punches blocks and kicksi, and competitive point sparring were the fundamentals of one of the most successful clubs on campus The Penn State Karate Club studied Isshinryu istylei karate and the principles of traditional martial art. Instruction was given by interna- tionally certified instructors and fourth de- gree black belts in Isshinryu: This summer the head of Isshinryu and president of the Isshinryu World Karate As- sociation UWKAi from Okinawa, Japan came to Penn State. Master Shimabuku stayed at the University for three days. Dur- ing this visit, he led workouts and taught his art. The club competed in various inter-univer- sity and community tournaments. Their suc- cess has earned them a reputation as being one of the best clubs in the East. The club reaffirmed its top ranking by taking top hon- ors at the lsshinryu World Karate Cham- pionships held this summer in Indianapolis, Indiana. The karate club extended its ser- vices beyond campus to the local community. Self-defense and self-control were taught to scout troops, delinquents and the mentally and physically handicapped Anti- -rape and women s self-defense seminars have also been sponsored. President Mike Dulany concluded, Many students are attracted to our club for more than physical fitness and self-defense. The character development and self-control pro- moted during workouts help students cope with daily stress and academic pressure. -Mike Dulany I Q , . : Tom Jones Sports FIGHTING OFF defensive player Jumic Wyatt Hem, Sclh Ruppopor! takes a shot an the goal. GUARDING THE GOAL. Fred Grennigcr throws hirm self in the way of u shot from Chris Kokindu A MERE WORKO less and Kyle Manki fundamentals. The Tuesday and Thursd' ta n as myu Kara ge Club practices every fght in White Building. Dennis O'Connor Sports 171 adven turous acts for advancement TANG 800 D0, a style of Martial Arts, was practiced by members of the Martial Arts Club at their meetings. Vigorous work outs and classes conducted by instructor Charles Vaughn, who is a blackbelt himself, comprised these meetings. Members said he placed much more emphasis on ones mental attitude toward the art form itself rather than the actual skills. Great concentration was the key to a successful performance of an exer- cise or a bout. During the fall, competitions were held in Bellefonte and Philadelphia. Various levels of skill were eligible to participate in these con- tests. Within the club, there were more white and orange belted students than advanced people. However, many artists improved their skills throughout the year, thus qualify- ing them to participate in a testing program. The end of the spring semester welcomed a greater number ofgreen and blue belts mem- bers who had advanced their skills in Tang Soo Do and knowledge -Traci Deraco GAlNlNG CONFIDENCE IN ONE- '1IIPIR RIDE tluungtlubinanbem Christmas shopping trip lollowed by11 172 Sports SELF was usually the result of participating in the Penn State Outing Club. Seven sepa- rate divisions provided special interest groups for over 500 students. Cross country skiers enjoyed the newly cut trails this winter in Raymond B. Winter State Park near Lewisburg. Also, a busload 0f downhill adventurers celebrated one week of the Christmas break tackling the slopes in Jacksonhobe, Wyoming. Many of these same snow freaks also jumped at the economical package deal offered 1n January to uSki Kill- ington. The Canoeing division helped to organize the Pennsylvania Cup races. The competition enabled the club members to meet new peo- ple from various colleges sharing similar in- terests. Thousands of hikers from all over the Wil- liamsport area utilized the 130 miles of the Penn State born and raised Mid-State trail. Members cleared dead branches, trees, and other such debris, keeping this public facility in excellent condition. Both the horse and bicycle riders enjoyed detailed explanations of various riding tech- niques. These presentations were given by ex- perienced members, as well as other respect- ed riders, sponsored by the Equestrian and Bicycling Clubs. -Traci Deraco WITH WlNDSURFlNG SWEEPING the nation, Penn State kept up with the timeS by inducting a Windsurfing program into their Sailing Club. With the help of expel't surfer, Jim Parks, this relatively new branch of the club was introduced in the fall. Members spent part of their Christmas break participating in an exciting match 0f sailing ability under Florida skies. An all new Alumni Race took place this spring. The event provided valuable opportunities for both past and present members to exchange new and old sailing tips, as well as to particit pate in challenging events Stone Valley, the competition site, was filled with enthusiasm, which inspired club executives to establish the Alumni Race as an annual event. Once again, during the winter and spring months, adventurous Penn State students dotted Collier Lake. A popular activity of the club, ice boating. posed an exhilarating chals lenge to many members. -Traci Deraco Dennis O'Connor Martial Arts Club Front row: Michael Kaye, Faculty Advisor Don- ald Suit. Second row: Abhijil Gupta. Dan Bczilla. Back row: Matthew Will, Paul Acton. Shelley Milingcr. Sailing Club From row:Christinc Kardaras. Patricia Graybill, Clare Kciscr. Selena Hand. Second row: Secre- tary Kathy Carcll, Suc Leech. Judy Fisher, Tara MacDonald Karen Merritt. Tracy Kaiser. Karen Kuntz. Karen Stumpff. Back row: Ellen Ormond, President Randy Simmons, Craig Hasslcr, Mel French. Gonzalo Risco. Dan Leech. Maria Mill- er. Pedro. Lacomba Outing Club Front row: Vicki Lockwood, Jere Grubc. Second row: Mark Bianchi, David Boughton. Third row: Glcna Garbril, Steve Essig, Gary Neights. Fourth row: Laura Dietz, Eric Freed. Meredith Eriksen. Back row: Kevin Brenncman, Christopher Melzgcr. Pedro Lacomba Sports I73 Business Administration Student Council Front row: Sandra Mock. Susan Wills. Cheryl Battista, Tillie Wong. Second row: Secretary Carol McNutt, President Greg Pautler, Vice- president Lori Kampf. Treasurer Jill Trudnak. Third row: Laurie Kalinak. John Dalge. Denise Wingenroth. Susan Babcock. Lisa Roney, Katy Eichelberger. Leda Lashley. Back row: Allison Vanover. Kathy Lake. Ed Hasson, Scott Cassara. Harold Stout. John Trach. Renee Ratay. co un cils explore career considera tmns THE COLLEGE OF Business Adminis- tration Student Council was an organization comprised of students spanning every under- graduate discipline in the College of Busi- ness. Through the coordinated work of ten committees, the Student Council served to promote the College of Business Administra- tion both professionally and socially through various activities and programs which pro- vided direction for CBA undergraduates. Through the coordination of the Business Administration INSIGHT career program, the Student Council provided a medium for student-professional interaction. CBA alum- ni and executives representing major corpo- 174 Student Councils College of Engineering Council Front row: Treasurer James Kingsland. Second row: President Barb Lauer. Secretary Katherine Strelow. Back row:Vice-president Raymond Di- Pasquale. rations returned to Penn State to provide di- rection for undergraduates as they prepared to enter the business world. -Greg Pautler DESPITE THE TORRENTIAL down- pours, people still came from various parts of Pennsylvania to view the Open House held by the engineering science departments last spring. This event, one of many organized by the College of Engineering Student Council, exhibited the skills, talents and hard work of students and faculty. Projects and displays ranged from bioengineering to physical engi- Pedro 13me . 14de J neering and experiments with light rays. Other events sponsored by the Engineering Student Council showed the organizational skills of the 40-member group. The council organized Career Days which was held in the HUB ballroom and fishbowl last fall. This particular event gave prospective engineers a chance to discuss job placement with com- panies. According to Treasurer Jim Kings- land, the engineering Union of Students was designed as a tiunifying body for the college of engineering to bring together all depart- ments and societies for a common cause and intercommunication? -Barbara Diekman xIl-xl Student Councils RICHARD MAREAN from Eastman Kodak speaks with students during Insights 1983. held on April 21. I983. The Business Student Council coordinated this program. ANOTHER INSIGHTS SPEAKER talks with n slu- dcnt. The Insights program helps CBA undergraduates prepare for the business world. v.3 Tom Jones Tom Jones ran . syn N. 1W. n wingtg a ghh; ,. Brcn Klim: ggr ONLY are classes long . . . meetings can be as Ray ' a'squale shows at a College of Engineering Council meeting. Student Councils I75 Earth and Mineral Science Student Council Front row: Kim Kelly. Craig Hasslcr, Mark Mun- lcy. Second raw: Marilyn Stahura, Michael Volkcr. Vice-president Philip Candreva. Third row:Gregory Cable, Christopher Reitman. Presi- dent James Mesloh. Secretary Lisa Murray. Back row: Mark Klins, Treasurer David chman. Human Development Student Council Front row: President Dawn Moran. Secretary Laura Hogue. Back row: Garry Hennis, Vice - president Sandi DiMatteo. Treasurer Tamie Gill, Lucos Baker, Jennifer Finclli. Pedro Lacomw College of Science Student Council Front row: Don Rodgers, Fran McCullough, Chuck Gulland. Second row: Kimberly Mihclic, Vice-president Michael Wctzel. Venta Asars, Patti Eberhardt. Third row:Nicole Halickc. Julie Yablonski, John Bininger. Back row: President Cynthia Pfeifer. Secretary Jill Beck. Cathy Kap- pel. Pedro 1.3me 176 Student Councils y en erge tic expos, ice crea A A CHANCE TO BREATHE . . . on a tank of gas. A tired University employee relaxes after a long hard day of work on the bi-annual Science Expo sponsored by the College of Science Student Council on April 30. Kathleen Prince m, and emeX .YOU DON'T HAVE TO be a computer Science major to be interested in learning abOut computers. The Earth and Mineral SCiences Student Council knew this for a fact. This past year, they organized computer seminars to familiarize EMS students with computers and what is available to them in the computer field. They also requested two DFOgrams, one to loan computers to students and another to tutor students in computer use The EMS Student Council also sponsored EMEX, the Earth and Man Exposition, in the Spring. In this function, which was geared tOwards the public, each student displayed their own exhibits. The event occurred every tW0 years. The group, which represented EMS stu- dfmts, hosted the annual Faculty Seminar Se- Hes, where different faculty members had discussions with the public. They also pub- llshed a newsletter each semester which con- tained club and college information. When asked about his outlook on the past year, President Jim Mesloh responded, WFhis Was a real good year for us. were excited about this computer program and helping the Students? -Traci Deraco - FUDGE, CANDY SPRINKLES, and whipped cream filled up members of the Hu- man Development Student Council, as well as freshmen and transfer students interested in the college at the Sundae-Monday Ice cream Social on September 12. Representa- tives from various organizations within Hu- man Development encouraged new members to join their groups. Secondly, the alumni of the college spon- sored Career Day in the spring, giving speeches on success in jobs and possible ca- reer choices to undergraduates. The event also included informal gatherings, a luncheon and a cocktail party. According to their constitution, the Hu- man Development Student Council was de- signed to further the development and coo- peration among organizations in the College of Human Development in planning and managing college functions of various types. When asked to reflect on that goal President Dawn Moran concluded, ilThe Sundae-Mon- day Social was a great successl', It generated a lot of interest amongst the freshmen and transfer students in joining the organizations within the College of Human Development? --Traci Deraco PENN STATE JOINED other Universi- ties in the United States in improving the artificial heart, which was tested in cows at the Hershey Medical Center. The Science Student Council and the alumni society, in cooperation with the Science department, ex- plained this research, as well as gave guided tours of the laboratories, to the public at the bi-annual Science Expo on April 30, 1983. The Science Student Council also orga- nized a Career Day in which alumni returned to the University to discuss their careers. Also, in October and November, they held coffee hours. and informal meetings with fac- ulty, Deans, and interested students to be- come more acquainted with each other. The Science Student Council represented the voice of the science student body at the University in making policies in the College of Science. They published two newsletters per semester, a'lso. President Cindy Pheifer commented on the year, iiIt was a great year because we had a lot of enthusiastic members in the Student Council. We got even more involved in the College of Science with the alumni and faculty. I think we made the se- mester change smoother? -Traci Deraco 177 Student Councils 178 Greeks any traditions, both old and new were reflected in the entire Greek community through such familiar sights as canning for a favorite charity, running in the Delta Chi Marathon and staying up all night pomping the float for the next days Homecoming race. Other well-known traditions sponsored by fraternities and 'h sororities included the Phi Psi 500, Sy Barish Regatta and the IFC Dance Marathon. In 1983. the Panhel Greek Sing was revived and its popularity grew so much in the past year that the second annual performance at Schwab was nearly sold out. EDITED BY WENDI MECKES A few more fraternities were added to the already long list; Alpha Epsilon Pi and Sigma Alpha Mu were reinstated and spent the last year recruiting members. Although neither fraternity had a house, they both agreed that it had not hurt their prospective membership. This was also a year of rebuilding for several fraternities on campus. Fiji, Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Mu Delta were just a few who strengthened their bond of brotherhood and rejuve- nated their past reputations. A Renaissance of traditions kept the Greeks involved in all facets of college and fraternity life, and ensured that these traditions were passed down to future generations. - Wendi Meckes ltOOaLA-LA-LAf Penn State wcnt dancing and raised over $100,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund at Her- shey. IFC sponsored the 48-hour Marathon ............ Page 182 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME for many, fraternity houses provide a unique living experience outside of the dorms ............ Page 216 Dave Ollctt LAUNCHING ANOTHER PHILANTHROPY. mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Lambda participate in the annual Balloon Derby Days. Robert Neal G reeks I79 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC Binds Fraternities with Strong Leadership IFCa Front row: Maury Billig. Second row: Christo- pher Cavcgilia. Paul Blahusch. Douglas Sinclair. Back row: Jeff Goldstein, Martin Sharplcss. Jon Adler Ka- plan. Adam Judd chinson, Bradley Sclar. The lntcrfratcrnity Council, commonly rc- fcrrcd to as IFC, oversaw relations between Pcnn Statcts 51 social fraternities and the administration. Every fall semester, IFC held a rush mixcr, where interested men met fraternity members and learned about the ongoing rush process. Along with Homecoming and Greek Week, IFC sponsored the annual Dance Mar- athon, the largest collegiate event of its kind in the country. In 1983, marathon dancers raised $131,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund. IFC had also worked to change State Col- lege Noise and Zoning Ordinances, and orga- nized voter registration drives within the Greek community. With the strong leadership of President Adam chinson, IFC had continued to re- main one of Penn Statcts strongest student organizations. -Chris Naida Clara Kciscr 1983 SUGARBOWL victory celebrations continued during this year's Greek Week. THESE TWO PAIR UP and take aim with the Cream- cry's delicious ice cream during Greek Week competi- lions. Clare Kciscf I80 lntcrfratcrnity Council 4. Robert Neal Pedro Lacomba Ellyn Donnclly. Patricia Wolf, Chris Naida. Junko Na- kada. Back row: Julie Merchant, Shari Brown. Chris Lee, Amy Finley, Lori Omland, Laurie Maser. Debbie Reddington. Rcbecca Goldberg. Mary Jo Sartori. EANHEL- Front row: Lynn Huston, Lori Wcil. Judy S nsen, Amy Young. Second row: Julie Slil'ker, Debbie T?Nder. Ann Shaffer. S. Holly Allen, Lynne Petter. lrd row:Suzanne Gross, Laura Carelli. Gayle chers. PANHEL Womenls Awareness Week Huge Success Undaunted by the semester change, Pan- hel, the governing body of the sorority sys- tem, continued to establish itself as a strong campus organization. In the spring, Panhel sponsored Women,s Awareness Week, a series of events focusing on the concerns of women. Workshops and lectures on Interviewing, Nutrition and Busi- ness Fashion were featured. Rush Recruit- ment Week, held later in the term, acquaint- ed prospective rushees with sorority life and fall formal rush procedure. Following fall rush through the Junior Panhellenic program, the Council educated pledges aboutvPanhellenic functions and in November, Patnhel and Junior Panhel spon- sored the seCond annual Greek Sing, which raised $1400 fbr Stone Valley. The Council also hosted the Northeast Panhellenic Con- ference convention, which drew delegates from all over Pennsylvania. -Chris Naida RELIEF AFTER HOURS in the Dance Marathon comes with a spray shower from an empty container. Kathleen Prince GRAND FINALE BOWS and thunderous applause are in order after this fine performance at the Greek Sing. Punhcl 181 DANCE MARATHON iiOo-La-La-La, Marathoners Go For 48 Hours The pounding beat reverberated through the entire room as a multitude of perspiring bodies bounced and shook in time with the music. These people were dancing for a wor- thy causee the Four Diamonds Fund at Her- shey. Held in February, the 1983 IFC Dance Marathon again gave proceeds from the event to the Four Diamonds Fund. The Four Diamonds Fund at Hershey is a program which alleviates medical expenses of parents with children who have cancer. Some of the money raised went to research and the rest went to treatments and programs. Over 100 couples competed in the Mara- thon. Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Delta Del- ta, sponsored by Budweiser, won first place, with Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Sigma Al- pha coming in second. Held in White Building, the IFC-spon- sored Dance Marathon was the largest fund raiser at the University. Each year, a specif- ic charity was chosen to receive proceeds from the event. Although at times the dancers may have hallucinated or faded in and out of conscious- ness, everyone who made it through the whole 48-hour ordeal could not help but feel a sense of pride in knowing what they accomplished. Their little bit of suffering helped to make someone else suffer a little bit less. -Wendi Meckes MORALE TEAM MEMBERS massage a tired danc- er's feet. back and legs. These dedicated workers are an inspiration to the entire corp of dancers CLAPPING IN UNISON tbelow rightt and doing line dances help to make the time go faster as the dancers approach the end of the 48 hours. A SPRITZ of cool water provides welcome rclicfagainst the heat cminuting from the many dancers. Dave Ollctl 182 Dance Marathon Dave Ollcxl PHI PSI 500 Martians, nerds, tacky tourists and the Hare Krishna Marching Band were just a few of the common sights seen roving the streets of State College on Saturday, April 23. The 15th annual Phi Psi 500, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, was one of the big- gest events of the spring. This unusual race, which consisted of running from bar to bar and chugging a beer at each before going on to the next. There were five bars which par- ticipated in the Phi Psi, and they were spaced far enough apart so that when the entrant got to the next bar, he was just starting to feel the effects from the last beer. The Phi Psi was a tradition since 1969, and Penn State held the largest Phi Psi 500, al- DRESSED IN DRAG, these Phi Psi participants prove the old adage that blonds really do have more fun. .v A ?kame at iCKHiixb .;;x e .1 Maria Mullen though other Phi Kappa Psi chapters had sponsored the race since it began in 1960 at the University of Oklahoma. The Phi Psi was such a popular event that students and the whole town population alike turned out in huge droves for the race. Streets were blockaded and roped off so the runners would not be in danger from traffic. Much socializing was done by the specta- tors, and nearby apartments had people hanging from their balconies, for a better view, while the fraternity houses lucky enough to be situated near the runners route were overflowing with people in their yards. The race covered a total of 1.1 miles, with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity as the start and finish of the race. But many preferred to stay in the bars and celebrate with new-found friends. -Wendi Meckes ORIGINAL COSTUMES ABOUND at the Phi Psi. as demonstrated by these unusual entrants. RACING 0N to the next bar tabovc 1cm. this is one runner who takes the Phi Psi seriously and is intent on reaching the next bar before his competition. THE FRONT LAWN of Skull house is always a very popular place to watch the Phi Psi from. A few fraternity houses had the advantage ofa front yard from which to view the events. Phi Psi 500 Having Fun While Helping Others 4 Philanthropies Liven Up, Enhance Greek Lie Whether running, rowing, rocking or chug- ging, Greeks at PSU were continually raising money to aid those less fortunate than them- selves. Philanthropies were a vital part of Greek life, and in their own special way, each fraternity and sorority exhibited its concern for the well-being of others. At the very beginning of the school year, the newspaper was filled with ads and the streets were loaded with people asking for donations for their favorite philanthropy. The Phi Sig Superstars competition featured Wacky Relays - swim fin races, four-legged races and tricycle races e to benefit the Ed- ward P. Lunney leukemia fund. Another pop- ular fall fund raiser was the Phi Who Break- away, a 15 and 30-mile bike race sponsored by Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Phi, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Greeks were very creative in choosing phil- anthropies. An excellent example was the Rock-a-thon sponsored by Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta, where the brothers of Beta and the sisters of Chi O and Tri-Delt rocked for 48 non-stop hours for the benefit of cystic fibrosis. Other unique fund raisers included the Chi Phi Pole-a-thon benefiting Muscular Dystroe phy, the Phi Psi 500 in which students could dash from bar to bar to raise over $20,000 for charity, and of course, Sigma Chi Derby Days, which benefited Big Brothers-Big Sis- ters of Centre County. -Diane DiPiero iRoberl Neal LINING UP HIS PUT. an entrant in the Sigma Pi Open has his hopes set on capturing first place in the tournament. HUDDLED UP with a blanket for warmth. this Chi Phi brother shows dedication for their annual philanthropy. the Chi Phi Polcra-thon, which benefits Muscular Dys- trophy. - Kathleen Prince l84 Philanthropies ROCKING FOR CHARITY is Beta Theta Piis annual philanthropy. This year the Betas teamed up with Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta sororities for the 48 hours. NEARING THE END, Delta Chi Marathon runners receive support from the spectators. Each team must complete as many laps as possible in a limited amount of Maria Mullen A i Chari Mchlmonl THE A 0 Pl TRIATHOLON can be fun for thc partici- pants as well as helping support a needy cause SWEATING OUT one more push-up proves to be no easy feat in the annual Alpha Chi Omega Nittany Lion Push-up-u-thon Brcll Kline Philanthropics 185 GREEK WEEK it: Skits Highlight Greeks-Only Event of Spring Colorful skits, souped-up chariots and imaginative carnival booths were the focus at the 1983 Greek Week. Spending a week to two weeks prior to the event in preparation, Greek Week was the major Greeks-only event of the year, and the competition was intense. The theme was i'ln Search of . . . Many fraternities and sororities came up with inno- vative ideas on how to complete the phrase. There was a wide variety, ranging from Tithe perfect mate.H to hthe holy male.w Skit night was awaited anxiously and showed much originality 0n the part of the fraternities and sororities. The top three skits were performed by FIJl-Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Phi-Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Chi Phi-Delta Gamma. FIJls and Pi Phis came in first, with Pi Kapps and Kappas second, and Chi Phi and Dee Gee winning third for the skits. The chariot races boasted a wide variety of vehicles, each carrying out the fraternities and sororitiesi individual theme. On the day of the games, the Greeks turned out in numbers to loyally support their I86 Greek Week Pl KAPP GREASERS precede their chariot, a souped- up '57 Chevy. Pi Kappa Phi, along with Kappa Kappa Gamma, finished second overall in Greek Week. JELLO AND COLD WATER make a deadly combina- tion. as Andy Frank discovers when he has the misfor- tune to get dunked. brothers and sisters in the competitions, which were held in Pollock field. Although the day turned cloudy and over- cast during the carnivanlock party, this didnit deter fraternity and sorority members from showing up to try their hands at the different games that were there. On the final night after the carnivanlock party, the top three skits were presented, and then there was only the winners to be an- nounced. The entire room in Walnut Building was hushed with anticipation, even though it was packed wall to wall with people. Finally the announcement came- FIJI and Pi Phi had received third place; Pi Kapp and Kappa came in second and Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega retained the first place trophy for the second year in a row. eWendi Meckes Maria Mullen REGATTA Regatta Shines at Bald Eagle State Park Despite Gloomy Weather Dave Ollcll MELLOWING OUT 10 the music, these people take time to enjoy the afternoon and each others company. Dave Olletl In the early morning hours of May 1, 1983, many people did not believe that there would be a Sy Barash Regatta that year. The skies hung low over the lake at Bald Eagle State Park, and the fog covered the surface of the water. The brothers of Beta Sigma Beta and the sisters of Phi Mu prepared the park grounds as planned, and waited for the crowds to roll in through the gates. This was the first year that the Regatta was not held at the traditional Stone Valley loca- tion. Weeks of fund raising and canning through State College announced the coming of the Regatta, but it seemed the weatherman had forgotten. Then, as the fog lifted over the lake, the anticipated crowd began to arrive. By noon, the loud music, coolers, and line of Dan 0,1,1! traffic was proof that the Regatta was the wlND SURFING AT THE REGATTA tabovei is a STRAINING TO KEEP the lead, Tug-of-War partici- memorable day it always had been- $211 Way to relax and enjoy the day at Bald Eagle State pants exhibit their competitive hunger. -Judy Jansen Regatta 187 HARD WORK PAYS OFF Ma I l Chari McCalmont As winter drew near, Greeks found that having holiday parties could be a fun way to raise money for charity. Crow House and Alpha Sig both held annual Halloween events; Sigma Nu and Theta Delta Chi held Christmas parties for their charities, while Tri-Delts sponsored Sleighbell Days. Athletics also seemed to be a good way to raise money. There was Delta Kappa Phils softball classic for Ronald McDonald houses; Kappa Sigmals dart tourney benefiting the American Diabetes Association; Sigma Pi,s golf Open for Easter Seals; the Nittany Lion Push-up-a-thon sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega for Cystic Fibrosis, and the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, which aided the blind, and many more. The beauty of Penn State was also used as a resourceful philanthropy, especially in Pi- kals iiGirls of Penn Statell calendar and Phi Muls Mr. Legs pageant. Springtime brought many worthwhile and fun-filled philanthropies. The Delta Chi mar- athon, the Beta Sigma Beta-Sy Barash Re- gatta, and the annual IFC Dance Marathon were just a few of the many philanthropies one could take part in. While Greek life was filled with socials and pledging and formals, there was also time set aside to help their favorite charities while enjoying themselves at the same time. If ev- eryone in the world were as generous with their time and money to help the needy as the fraternities and sororities were at PSU, just think what a happier place it would be. eJudy Jansen t SORORITIES COMPETE tabovcl while getting some fresh air, and exercise. Pcnn Statels sprawling campus makes jogging a favorite activity. THIS COUPLE SWAYS to the music at the Panhel sponsored Greek Sing, one of the most enjoyed and looked forward to Greek Events of the year. 188 Philanthropies y Charities Benefit From Philanthropies Kathleen Print;c Nib 'h' - J ' . PHI PSI 500 runners prepare to head to their next stop. QC t e t. t 1 t The participants would all agree that the cold beer was a e . H'Qhwh 'L J ' , welcome sight after treking from bar to bar. 'H NS H. Ye - ,1! rt :v thm w e mtluh PIKA BROTHERS GET PSYCHED before a race at the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. They have their eyes set on the gold Dave Ollcll THE RENOWNED PHI PSI 500 attracts a wide THE AKL BALLOON DERBY sets a festive prc-gamc variety of spectators and participants. These two old mood for a big win over Alabama. Excitement and spirit t. gents attest to that fac ride high as the balloons are about to be launched. Robert Neal Philanthropics 189 ACACIA y l.M. Champs for Second Consecutive Year Acacia upheld its winning tradition spring term by once again capturing first place over- all in Greek Week with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The fraternity then went on to win the Omega Epsilon Award, which recognized the fraternity as the best in areas of leadership, activities and academics. Acacia had won the award 13 out of the past 16 years. But the highlight of spring term was when the brothers clinched their second consecu- tive IM trophy! Craig Riedinger, house manager for Aca- cia, said, uWe believe the fraternity is so strong in all these areas because of the diver- sity and dedication of our brothers?' When fall semester rolled around, Acacia teamed up with Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- ity for Homecoming festivities, then went on to participate in the Panhel-sponsored Greek Sing with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. On June 9, 1984, Acacia celebrated its 75th anniversary at Penn State. The brothers hosted their alumni and other guests for a two-day celebration in the spring. The officers were: Venerable Dean Todd A. Probel; Senior Dean David R. Baldwin; Junior Dean R. Scott Riedinger; Secretary Matthew R. Burton; and Treasurer Joseph J. Lundy. -Wendi Meckes ACACIA- From row: Brian Hulek, Thomas Schott. Don Larson, Bill Markowski, Derek Grill, Steve Zilber- farb. Chris Loprcsti. Second row: James Lawson, Tim Flaherty, John Moynihan. Robert Houseal. Steve P017.- mann. Jim Leslie, Rich Keeley. John Shillow. Third row: Treasurer Joseph Lundy Financial Secretary John Da- vi5 House Manager Richard C. Riedingcr. Social Chair- man R. Scott Riedinger President Todd A. Probcl Vice- president David R Baldwin Rush Chairman Glenn E. Schroeder, Financial Secretary John W. Boyer, Alumni Triad Secretary Duke Schneider. Fourth row: Jim Doliber, Stcvc Duncan, Andrew M. Frank. Gary Baker. Scott Flinchbaugh, Paul German, Brian Gordon, Bill Coalc, Joel Dennison, Rich Miller, John F. Lynch, D. Steven Porter, Paul Dullncr, Edward McLoughlin. Jr.. Back row: Edward Lundy, Charles Hilton, Edward Van Hoorebeke, Craig W. Baum, David M. Schcuren, Blake W. Harbaugh, Dean A. Hoover, Stuart K. Mac- Ncil, Duane A. March, Jeff Barrett, Jeff Kohlhaas, Chuck Hartman, Earl Good. Rich Harm. Cory Balzer. I90 Acacia TAKING ADVANTAGE of the chance to scope the Acacia neighborhood. Acacia brothers are well known for their winning spirit. ACACIA was founded at Penn State in 1909 and is located at 234 Locust Lane. Pedro Lacomba Clara KCM' Pcdro Lacomba ALPHA GAMMA RHO Aggers Host Speakers for Annual Agriculture Career Days ALPHA GAMMA RHO was founded on February 4, 19!! and is located at 322 Fraternity Row. IT TAKES MORE than Greek letters and roses to sere- nade a girl. But, then: is strength in numbers, and this group of brothers is ready to try. At Alpha Gamma Rho, a social and pro- fessional agricultural fraternity, the members experienced a particularly close brotherhood because of their similar academic interests. Alpha Gamma Rho's annual philanthropy occurred on November 3, when the fraternity hosted Agriculture Career Days. Up to 35 agricultural-related companies-producers of pesticides, food products, tractors and the like - were present in the HUB when the invited guests. the College of Agriculture, ar- rived to research potential jobs. The fraternity planned the activity in coopera- tion with the College of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. uPenn State Happy Hoursii was the theme of their Homecoming float, as the fraternity aptly displayed characteristics of various town bars. In addition. the brothers also de- signed a store window in town and a lawn display. The officers were: President Michael Beld- ing; Vice-president Robert Dillion; Second Vice-president Alan Daum; Secretary John Hotzman; Treasurer Chuck Hursh; House manager Pete Liese; Social Chairmen Tim Lessner, Lou Thornton, Dave Detrick. -Melissa Heydenreich ALPHA GAMMA RHO - Front Row: Rick Lower, David Flack. Mike Schicver. Michael Brozino. Second row: Treasurer Charles E. Hursh, Robert A. Kurilla, Second Vice-president Alan Daum, Tim Rutter. David Detrick. David Graham. Third row: David Garrett. Jonathan Hobbs. Sophomore Representative Eric Wag- ner, Scott Swackhamer. Secretary John Holtzman. House Manager Pctc Leise, Michael Connolly. Co-Rush Chairman Gregory Jennings, Mark Mellinger, Co-Rush Chairman Christopher Doyle. Steven Hearn. Back row: Tim Lessner. Roger Robbins. President Mike Belding. Brian Miller. Caterer Richard Bedford, Dan Schuler, Jay Van Devsen, Vice-president Robert Dillion, David Fiukbeiner. Co-Rush Chairman Kevin Culvert Kw .- 8'81 iziu-csj- Pedro Lacomba Alpha Gamma Rho I91 ALPHA EPSILON Pl AEPi Returns to Penn State - Better than Ever Some people just cant seem to keep away from Penn State; itls such a great place, you just have to come back. This was very true for Alpha Epsilon Pi, which disbanded and left the campus in 1978. But, five years later, a hand-selected group of about 40 men were chosen to re-establish the fraternity at Penn State. There were a few adjustments that had to be made for the new group. For example, the brothers at this time had no house and re- sided on the seventh floor of Parkhill Apart- ments. However, the brothers reported that it hadnlt hurt their ability to throw parties. A E Pi prided itself on being a strong brotherhood of dedicated workers. Many brothers were either pre-med or pre-law ma- jors, and the brothers boasted of having the highest overall GPA on campus. Of course, itls not all work and no play for the brothers. Their 1M football team went four and one for the season, and with a great deal of confidence they declared, llWe should win lM bowling, too.H lt wasnlt at all surprising about their athle- tic abilities. Several brothers had proven their skills in various sports. The Nittany Lion Baseball team was represented by Jeff Llchter; Bill Hirsch was a state racquetball champ, and the fencing team was well-repre- sented by brothers Al Stein, Rob Morris and Olympic hopeful Bruce Kapin. The officers were: Master Randy Shafritz; Lieutenant Master Steve Maniloff; Scribe Evan Stone; Membcr-at-Largc Mike Gor- don; Rush Chairman Ken Krieger; Pledge Master Mike Bruskin; and Treasurer Jeff Duncan. -Diane DiPiero Rick Marchiori AN A E Pl BROTHER steals a rare moment of peace to concentrate on his homework. MAKING PLANS for one of Penn Statcls infamous, wild weekends, this brother may be organizing a party for Saturday night. 192 Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA EPSILON Pl- Front row: Neal Slil'kin, Ste- ven ManilolT, David Van Emden. Brad Millman. Second row: Robert Morris, Ken Krieger, Michael Sternberg, Bruce Capin. Stuart Wexlcv. Third row: Mike Bruskin, Ben Hambcrg, Steve Averbuch. Alan Stein, Andy Wein- .1 An Pedro Lacom stein, Mike Gordon. Marc Colton, Lou Gcrshcnson, K01 vin Ladin. Back row.'chf Duncan, Randy Shafritz,Stl1' art Novey, Evan J. Stone, Barry Dratch, Gary Singer- Joseph Olson, Andy Henzel, Michael Glassman. it 1:31. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Brett Kline -$ Balloon Derby Raises Over $5000 for March of Dimes Multi-colored balloons preceded the Penn State-Alabama game on October 8 as part of the eighth Annual Alpha Kappa Lambda Balloon Derby benefiting the March of Dimes. AKL, along with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and in cooperation with Stroh's Brewing Company, released the balloons in Beaver Stadium before the game. Money was raised by selling balloons for one dollar the week prior to the game; attached to each balloon was the buyer's name. After releasing the balloons, the March of Dimes' central office in Altoona presented a $100 prize to the purchaser whose tag was mailed in from the farthest geographical location, while a $50 prize was given to the person who mailed back the tag. AKL raised over $5,000, a record total, in this year's Derb . In addition, the brothers held a dinner for alumni at Homecoming, a Christmas dinner and a Parent's weekend in May. Treasurer Thomas Neider commented on A K L BROTHERS TACKLE a painting job. Many times this is a pledge house improvement project. '5' , , ' v: '9 Pedro Lacombn the fraternity's successful year by saying, Through our active involvement in Univer- sity events, we tried to reach our four goals of scholarship, friendship, leadership, and social involvement. The officers were: President John Minu- tella; Vice-president Thomas Kinslow; Trea- surer Thomas Neider; Social Chairman Doug Psycher. -Traci Deraco Pedro Lacemba ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA was founded at Penn State in April 28. 1957 and is located at 339 Fraternity Row. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA -- Front row: Dorothy Ann Deane. Shelly Hancsak. Maria Marone, Debbie Gable. Letitia Rushton, Jeanine Chuckran. Donna Vat- limo. Second row: Pamela Petko. Therese Hufnagel, Maria Suarez, Lori Bargcr, Lynne Meek. Gwen Fitzger- ald. Third row: Carl Colteryahn, Ill, Social Chairman Doug Pysher. Treasurer Thomas A. Neidcr, President John J. Minutella. Vice-president Thomas G. Kinslow. Michael A. Bahtiarian, E. Charles Carroll. Laurie Bay, Carolyn Tague. Fourth row: Annette lannetti. John Morris, Fred Lettien, Andy David. Thomas Semple. Mark Thaler. William Role, ll, William Muh, Jim Row- lands, Paul Andrews. Jesse Mantel. Robin Sullivan. Back row: Stephanie Condren. David Muggler. Terry Siesky. Ronald Bazer, Glen C. Paulcy. Kurt Wittman, Gregory Gettle. Randall Seely, Roger Campbell, John Danowski. Chris Rosas. George Tkalccvic. Daniel Hig- gins. Camille Biclcwicz. Alpha Kappa Lambda 93 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigs Stress Involvement, Individuality uWeire branching out into new areas of the Greek community? said Russ Fisher, vice- president of Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Sig stressed involvement in a variety of Greek events. During the spring, they partici- pated in Greek Week with Kappa Delta Sorority and worked on Homecoming during the fall with Alpha Phi sorority. iiOur major fund raising activity is the lFC Dance Marathon? Fisher said. Last year Alpha Sig and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority placed sec- ond, earning about $14,000 for the Hershey Medical Center. When asked to sum up what made Alpha Sig a strong fraternity, Fisher said, iilndividuaiity is the most important part of our brotherhood? The officers were: President Mike Morgan; Vicc-president Russ Fisher; Secretary David Brown; Treasurer Scott Krebs. -Judy Jansen PLANNING STRATEGIC MOVES for their next lM foot- ball game, some Alpha Sig brothers get ready for practice on the front lawn. Pcdro Lacomba ft 1,;J h inklittA ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Fron! row: Ed Maccy, Kevin Pulic, Jon Gurney. Rich Latsko, Clem Pecukonis. See- and row: Brian chcngood, Michael ch10, Richard Al- lison, David Jones, Bob Tan, Ken Madscn. Don Eckrod, Mike Fcketc, Carl Weber. Third row: Mark Zisck, Nor- bert Mchttigan, Brian Shelly, Glenn Doyle, Robert Hopcn, David Brown, George Rotsch, Vicc-Prcsident Russell Fisher, Brucc Frost, Mark Rabcnsi Fourth row: Steve Amend, Thomas thschcr, Timothy Kussic. Brad- ford Gentzlcr, Jeffrey Tantum. Mark Rothcrmcl, Chris Kammcrcr. Ralph Wicst. John lngros, David Corbit, Greg Coppola, Kurt Knappman. Brian Jackson, Trea- surer Scott Krebs, Douglas Haling. Hack rowaimothy Lungcr, Jeffrey Leslie. Shawn McFarlanc, Patrick Fo. Icy, Scott Gcmbcrly, David White, President Michael Morgan, Michael Psihvanov, Bruce Wickcrsham. Ru- dolph Benz, David Brown. Jon Stennct, Pctcr Dus- singcr, Robert Wolff. ALPHA SIGMA PHI was founded ill Penn State on February 9, 1918, and is located at 328 East Fairmount Avenue. Pedro Lacomw 194 Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA CHI RHO Annual Haunted Crow House Spooks State College Residents ALPHA CHI RHO was founded at Penn State on June 2, I917. and is located at 425 Locust Lune. In 1917, Alpha Chi Rho was established at Pehn State, and the fraternity hasnit stopped b61.ng active since. Springtime meant the Phi PSI 500 and the Regatta. Fall involved creat- 1 g a lawn display for Homecoming, and of cOurse their big event of the season-the aunted Crow House. The Haunted Crow House, a philanthropy bCnefiting Strawberry Fields, was put togeth- er by the brothers, pledges, little sisters and a great deal of help from Sigma Delta Tau SOrority. For three days, the public was invit- 1 ?d to be spooked by all the ghosts and goblins 'nhabiting the House. -The brothers held fond memories of a road : mp in early October, in which several mem- P efs visited a Crow House in Illinois. The rOthers iihad a really wild timeu and report- ed that uthe weather was fine in the Mid- West. In addition, the brothers prided themselves on being avid tailgaters. Some of them were t 0111 as early as 9:30 am. to commence the b2 r'i Pedro Lucomba pregame festivities. As always, ttthe Hag was flying and the beer was cold. The officers were: President Paul Bla- husch; Vice-president Tim Shoales; Treasur- er Mike Talladay; Ritual Officer Mark Fior- ma. ;Diane DiPiero ALPHA CHI RHO- From row: Jenny Domboski, Ka- ren Duespohl, Luisa Emordi, Cheryl Kent, Lisa Laucks. Tracy Baron. Andrea Montali, Patti Rulkowski, Sam T. Dog, Lori Burlbaugh. Second row: Annie Milne, Deb Herman, chce Fchnel, Traci Cohen. President Paul Bluhusch, Doot Burgoyne, Lori Adelson, Suzy Bonscr, Mary-Beth Gilmore. Nellie Lynch. Third row: Bill Cochran, Treasurer Mike Taladay, Michael Berstcin, Steven Emmerich, Clark Patterson. John Elnitski, Jeff Koenigsbcrg, Thomas Miller, Tony Knoxt Back row: Mark Fiorina, Sec Jim O'Hare, Jeff Peters, John Yur- cho. David Kefford, Vice-president Timothy Shoales, Jim Kase, Scott Glovier. Charles Trach. Richard Burndl, Bill Zinger. John Cotc'. Daniel Brcno, Bernie Lafferty. Chari McCalmunl A CROW BROTHER applies makeup for their annual Haunted Crow House benefiting Strawberry Fields. Alpha Chi Rho ALPHA ZETA AZ Holds Service Projects for College of AG In addition to being an honorary agricul- tural fraternity, Alpha Zeta held many ser- vice projects for the college of agriculture. These included a phone-a-thon and a text- book co-op. Also, Alpha Zeta held a spring alumni day, and participated in the tiAg Hill Olympicsii and the horticultural show. The little sisters of Alpha Zeta were also active. They organized a petting 200 that fca- turcd farm animals as a service to Helping Hand. Leadership was an apparent quality of Al- pha Zeta, epitomized by David Horn, a mem- w; WV! i :3 u u.- - . v t Mn N . ALPHA ZETA was founded at Penn State on January 21, 1898 and is located at 360 North Burrowcs. A LITTLE SISTER tabovc righti learns the art of play- ing pool while taking a study break. Brothers and sisters can often be found relaxing in this manner. ALPHA ZETA-Fron! row: Cheryl chtzcll, Karen Shannon, Peggy Baker. Deb Miller. Michele Miller, Margie Myers. Diane Krause. Second rowacnnifer Yo- cum, Daryl Kershncr, Ernest Gclsingcr. Scott House- man. Davc Horn, Marcia Minor. Third rowxlim MaA- bce, Mark Myers. Mark Wolfskill, Vince Svonvcc. Ted Bowers. Alan Hodge, Tom Wurstcr, Mark Gcisc. Bill Zollcrs. Back row: Glendon H. Harris Jr., David A. Lash. James T. Nelson. Timothy J. Fritz. Robert A. Good. Alan P. Kozak, James B. Hogc, Jeffery A. Friend. 196 Alpha tha bar of PSUis Alpha Zeta chapter, who was the student representative to the high council of Alpha tha. This was quite an honor bc- causc this council was made up of five profcsa sors and only one student. Although this fraternity was known for ex- ccllcncc in academics, they still spent time having fun. iiWc do have parties, Brother Andy Fico said. The officers were: President Dave Horan; Vicc-prcsidcnt Alan Kozak; Secretary Tom Worstcr; Treasurer Tom Worstcr. -Bernadette Czekaj i '5: 4 hi: 5 I l Mike Cilctti Pcdru Lucumbn BETA THETA Pl Beta Rocks for 48 Hours to Aid Cystic Fibrosis Strong bonds based on friendship and fi- delity are vital to the unity of our brother- hood, said Ted Hammer. corresponding sec- retary of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Diversity was an important aspect of this house. Academically, brothers majored in a variety of different areas. Athletically, the brothers participated in varsity and intramu- ral sports. Betats membership included foot- ball players, soccer players, and divers in ad- dition to other varsity and intramural players. Academics were another important aspect at Beta. Eight hundred dollars in scholarships were awarded to the brothers, including a brother who had improved the most during the year. Beta sponsored the Rock-A-Thon in order to aid the Cystic Fibrosis foundation. They raised $4000, but are planning a new event for the coming year. Cooperation was essential to a strong fru- ternity and Beta was no exception. thin our house, said Hammer, hwe help each other out with whatever we do well? The officers were: President Jim Bogner; Vice-president Sam Johnson; Secretary Theodore Hammer; Treasurer Pete Muck. -Judy Jansen new Presidenths Scholarship given to the Kuthlecn Prince PYRAMID POWER- tztbove lem Betas try their hand at building a pyramid before u rush dinner. BETA THETA Pl was founded at Penn State on Octo- ber 4. l888 and is located at 220 North Burrowes. BETA THETA Pleant row: Nick DeNucci, Andy Scheldrup, JJ, King, Chris Atikinson. Bob Schwartz, Joe Kuberon. Second raw: Treasurer Pete Muck, Vice- prcsident Sum Johnson, President Jim Bogncr. Secretary Theodore M. Hummer. Third row: Douglas Gurubun, Stephen Humillor, John Kulley, Joseph J.J. Heck ll. Steven Gittis, Jay Bombcrgcr. Andrew Gztrbun, Hal Su- doff. Tom McDermolt. John Hickey. Buck row: Bob Whizencggcr. Albert Selker .lr., Chuck Hclbig. Robert Zonts. Craig Wollmun, Dean Coder, Joseph Orbcll. Ralph Rosa, John Conroy, Chris Pierce, Mark Bernlohn. Pedro Lacomba I 'y l ' .t . f .I E e M' f? I'cdm Lucumbn Beta Theta Pi I97 BETA SIGMA BETA was founded at Penn State in I913 and is located at 255 Fairmount Avenue. WHILE ENJOYING MONDAY NIGHT football, tbe- low righU,brothcrs lounge around the TV. BETA SIGMA BETA-Fronl row: Howard Miller, Johnathan Turton. Kenny Dubin, David Pollack. Mi- chael Guicr, Scott Goldman, Adam Hoffman. Stephen Holstein. Second row: Peter McGowan. Michael Frantz. Alan S. Cohen, Johnathan Field, Anthony Petruy, Ari Diamond. Gregg Leibowitz. Mark Nass. Marc Linsky, Randy Fried. Third row:Guy Goldfurb. Harris M. Sim- kovitz. Paul Miller, Barry Schwartz. Mark Halsmun, Jake Forgosh, Jon Adler Kaplan. Daniel A. Levine, Marc D. Shapiro. Jack A. Colluzzo, Bradley Sclar, Ar- nie Furbstein. Harris Balkin. Joel Fishbeint Buck row: Mark Wiser, Howard Abramovitz. Lee Greenfield, Jef- frey L. Elgart. Michael E. Jaspan. Robert D. Odell, Steven Wcinstcin, David S. Gold, David Dudu, Mark Novell, Andrew Lipton, Marc L.Bogutz. Bryan M. Du- bin, Robert A. Kershner. David E. Gasman Pedro Lucumbu Bren Klinc . BETA SIGMA BETA J, r Regatta Ranks First Among Philanthropies I98 uDespite a large brotherhood, we are a tight, close-knit groupfi said Dave Duda, cor- responding secretary of Beta Sigma Beta fra- ternity. This was a year of change for the brothers of Beta Sig. Their house underwent major renovation and redecoration through dona- tions and support from their Alumni Associ- ation. The 54 active brothers and 35 little sisters took part in the project. The Beta Sigma Beta-Sy Barash Regatta Beta Sigma Beta was a great success in the spring of 1983. For the first time, the Regatta was held at Bald Eagle State Park. In cooperation with Phi Mu sorority, Beta Sigma Beta earned $25,000 for the American Cancer Society. The Regatta was Penn State's largest fund rasicr and ranked high nationally as a major money-makcr. The house was active in Interfraternity 0f- ficcs and activities. Two brothers held posi- tions on IFC council, and Beta Sig played all fraternity intramural sports. Social events throughout the year included the Valentineis Formal, Parentis Weekend, and the Hawaiian Social. The officers were: Chancellor Mark1 Linsky; Vice-Chanccllor Jeff Elgart; Auditor; Mark Kaplan; House Master Ari Diamonc;l Social Chairmen Howard Abramovitz and Rob Odell; Rush Chairman Mark Halsmami and Jack Forgosh. -Judy Janseni CHI PHI ,. ; ' . I 13' 4 5 Hamilton Avenue. Pedro Laeomba Pedro Lacomba CHI PHI- Front row: Denise Unks. Ellen Dacey, An- nie Rasquin. Lisa Clement. Ginny Wagner, Beth O'Con- nell, Mary Jean Tyler. Katie Pechett. Second row:John Mahcu. Steve OiHara. Michael Brugger, Richard C. Lutz. Timothy S. Johnson. Thomas Sholes. James Nar- dell. Marty Shoup. Rick A. Forey,Corey Shearn. Third row: President. Gerard Kazin, William Mitchell. Wil- liam Gallagher. Robert Wolfe. Gary J. Orvieto. Kurtis McCully. Lee Stein. Tim Taylor. Steve DelSignore. James D. Mujernik. Brain Bell, Dave Evans. Vice Presi- dent. William D. Hcsser. Back row: Mark Marchakitus, Richard Mcrcante. Jon McCullough. Steve Rhoads. Paul Kcsslcr. Johnathan McKay. Dan Vogel, Mark Tell- cr. Scott Wright. Larry Marello. John Atwood. Greg cheting. Michael Gain. T4 Marshall Sharp. William Hcadley. i ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the Lions' season opener. 3 Chi Phi brother shares in the tailgating spirits. Kathleen Prince Annual Pole-a-thon Benefiting Muscular Dystrophy a Success Despite Gloomy Weather CHI PHI was founded at Penn State in the year 1924 and is located at 360 East tilt doesn't get any better than this . . . or so replied Nutman ta fraternity brotheri when describing the general atmosphere of Chi Phi fraternity. This fraternity, located on the corner of Garner and Hamilton Ave. and situated beyond most of the other fraterni- ties, was comprised of about 50 active broth- ers and 25 little sisters. Chi Phi was very active in Homecoming and in intramural sporting events. Formals included Homecoming, the Christmas Ball and tree decorating with their little sisters, the Champale Ball and the Senior Ball. In- cluded among those social events, was a ttNeighbors party where individuals living around Chi Phi were invited to a party and a chance to become better acquainted as neigh- bors. In the spring, Chi Phi sponsored a philan- thropy known as the Pole-a-thon. With the help of the town community, a pit was dug and a long pole with a platform on top was installed. On the very top sat a brother with a telephone to receive calls and donations. Ap- proximately $2000 was raised for Muscular Dystrophy. As one little sister added, in sum- ming up their activities, ttWe have a unique personality . . . weirc very diverse. -Barbara Diekmrmx Chi Phi I99 DELTA CHI Brothers Sponsor Marathon to Help Handicapped Prospective marathoners, joggers and rac- ers entered the annual Delta Chi Marathon and helped raise $5,000 in scholarship money for Penn State handicapped students. This philanthropic event included 74 teams of four members; each raced a one-third mile course around Old Main. In addition to the marathon, other Delta Chi functions included a Motheris Day wine and cheese gathering, Homecoming, a party for the alumni. and fall and spring formals. iiNo place like home was the Delta Chi subtheme that highlighted Homecoming ac- tivities which included the painting of the DELTA CHI was founded at Penn State in I929 and is located at 424 East Fairmount Avcnuc. PEN IN HAND tupper righti and idea in mind. brother Kirk Petrucelli draws his latest inspiration for his class. DELTA CHl-Front row: Jeff Ackerman. Stephen Jones. Nadeem Kureshi, Jerry O'Brien. Jeff Tulmadge. Brett R. Coryell, John J. McNully, Edward J. Hockcn- berry. Second row:Chris Siegcl. James R. Savard. Greg Pecora. Brian Baker, Cedric Marx. Joe Slupak, Ray Gustin, Jason Jung, Jim Fish. Third row: Bud Kline. Hugh Roth, Paul Jacox. Mike Waltz, Don Sanders, George Parker. Andy Nuchamic. Dave Hartman. Pctcr Dickason. Secretary Stcvc Monica. Dave Munson. Back row: President William Swartz. Doug Rickcr, Kary K. Kricgcr, David B Maniac. Kirk M. Petruccclli. Marsh White. Potato Spuds. Scott W. Fridy. Dan Karnuta. C. Nukahoma. Steve Boyer. John Wagner, Vic Bucll. 200 Delta Chi window and the construction of their float. Over 53 brothers and 40 little sisters con- tributed to the Delta Chi membership, which actively participated in intramural sports and a variety of social functions, including a hoa- gie sale whose proceeds went to house im- provements. Through these activities, this year was, for the Delta Chi fraternity, a itstriving for the ultimate goal of brother- 00d? The officers were: President William Swartz; Vice-president Vic Buell; Secretary Steve Moraca; Treasurer Hank Miazga. -Barb Diekman Chari McCaimtwl Pedro Lacomv y Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba DELTA KAPPA PHl-Fronl row: Grant Long. Scott Cooper. Second row: Mary Stoll. Amy Raver. Cyndie Lord. Nancy McLaughlin. Dawn L. Carlueci. Linda M. Dieterich. Alice .l. Wulf. Third row: Kenneth Kroekel. Jeff Van Luvanee. President Michael Ball, Cindy Hin- nershitz. Maureen Boyle. Lisa Pudlincr. Jody Ocker, Stcvc Stulock. Stephen Lerch. David L. Johnson. Fourth row: Peter Barnett, Jim Hutchison, Christopher Lion- etli. Back row: Mark G. Heflin, Brett A. Hoover, Mi- chael Miele, Brian Cain. Gregory W. Slack, Timothy J. Bupp. Gary S. Forshner. DELTA KAPPA PHI lbelow lcftl was founded in 1974 and is located at 240 East Prospect Avenue. THIRSTY BROTHERS gather by the tap for the next round of drinks. Brell Kline DELTA KAPPA PHI GTouls, Ghosts and llDK Phi Demons all Guests of Halloween Masquerade Ball llEveryone here puts in 11092;? claimed Grant Long, former president of Delta Kalppa Phi fraternity. Delta Kappa Phi was a relatively new fra- ternity, founded in 1970 at McKeesport Campus. During the 1983-1984 year, they had an active membership of 25 brothers and about ten little sisters. The uDK Phi Demons'l played all intramu- ral Sports and placed a special emphasis on Participation in all greek fund raisers. llWe work hard and do a bit of every- thing? explained Long. Social events throughout the year included the Halloween Masquerade Ball, a Home- coming celebration for alumni, and a winter and spring formal. A tradition for the broth- ers was a camping trip each semester when they rented a cabin uto get away from it all? llOur house is in a rebuilding process? said Long, llThe brothers are working to increase membership so they can be a major force in interfraternity activities. Delta Kappa Phi Historian Brian Cain felt his brothers were an especially l'diverse orga- nization of men. Long expressed the same feelings about the house in a different way. Citing Rodney Dangerfield he claimed, llWe have the regular guy look. The officers were: President Mike Ball; Vice-president Steve Stulock; Secretary Mark Hef'lin; Treasurer Jeff Van Luvanee. -Melissa Heydenreich Delta Kappa Phi 201 DELTA SIGMA PHI 4 Sailorts Ball Major Social Event in Spring DELTA SIGMA PHl-Front row: Pam Ninncss, Ann Stcranka. Connie Karlovich. Jacqueline Comber, Su- zanne St. John, Patty Reiter. Tracy Golya, Pam Trainer, Abegail Rosioc. Second Row: Joanne Colatruglio, Bons nic Schwartz. Linda Pollock, Jill Tompkins, Kathy Ra- pone, Forrest chandi, Karen Rowland, Kathy Row- land. Jennifer Ort, Sue Brong, Sue Schiding. Third row: Ann Carleton, Kelly Collins, Angela Jones, Walt Ran- kin, Steve Smith, Dean K. Ziegler, Jaybird Celani. John- ny Rotton, Charlie Volk, Mark Rhodes. Carolus Laugh- lin, Andrea Lohrmann, Becky Robinson. Fourth row: Dave Risser, Dale Bartell. Frank Coolhoon. Mark Mchul, Dustin Hoffman, Johnathon Williams. Tom Gibney, Dave Churchman, James Fritchman, Bud Weiser, Dave Schcrb, Jim Danze, Ralph Mecr, Dua Bhang. Don Pctz, Dan Clark. Jeff LeGay, Steven Browne. Back rowsJay Rowan, Bill Tubbs, George Ash- ford. Tom Robbins, Kurt Burgchardt, Kevin Hassett, Ken Reigcr, Butch Hockbarth, Colin Cameron, Rick Smith. Bill Hardham, Mark Mctcalf, Jim Hendricks. Dan McGervey, Michael Nestor, Eric Lannak, Drew Smith. STUDY IN GROUPS . . . tbelow righo you'll get more accomplished. ' DELTA SIGMA PHI was founded nationally in 1899 and is located at 508 Locust Lanc. What was pink and Filled with a fun-loving bunch of college guys who liked to have a good time? Most people at Penn State would have agreed it was Delta Sigma Phi fraterni- ty. Known as the ttPink Elephant? Delta Sig- ma Phi had about 35 active brothers and a strong little sister program. This Homecom- ing, they worked on a lawn display together to welcome back alumni. 202 Delta Sigma Phi Bret! Kline uWetre the oldest active chapter of Pink Elephant, being established in 1905,n said brother Jay Rowan. Last year, the house un- derwent interior improvements. Although no fund raising activities were planned for the year, the house participated in many greek-related events, especially in intramural sports. The major social event of the year was the Sailorts Ball in the spring. The house also Pedro Lacombll Pedro Law! ha often had bands to entertain at parties. The brothers tried to improve academical- ly throughout the year in addition to building a sense of unity within the brotherhood. The officers were: President Jay Fritche man; Vice-president Rick Smith; Secretary Mike Homefelt; Treasurer Collin Cameron. -Melissa Heydenreicll DE . Pedro anomba S LTA TAU DELTA IS the oldest fraternity at Penn late, founded in 1872 and located at 429 East Hamilton Athnuc. DELTA TAU DELTA i. 't the latest news. Cheri McCalmonl Tom Foster, social chairman of Delta Tau Delta, said that last years keg roll was suc- cessful because the brothers actively partici- pated. The annual keg roll was this fraterni- tyts major philanthropy. Participants rolled the kegs on a lOO-mile course from Hershey to State College, and proceeds went to the American Heart Association. Other annual activities included a Christ- mas formal and a spring formal. And each fall. the brothers played an Eastern PA ver- sus Western PA football game, dividing the house to make up teams. There were about 60 brothers affiliated with the house, and Delta Tau Delta was an active and successful fraternity because of their diverse interests. For example, they par- ticipated in almost every I.M. sport. When asked what makes his house stand out from the rest, Foster replied, t1 guess wetre just known for being nice guys? The officers were: President Wayne Irish; Vice-presidcnt Dan Glassic; Treasurer Duane Markey; Secretaries John Naglesse and Mi- chael LaSalvia. -Bernadette Czelmj F rom Hershey to State 3, College, Annual Keg Roll 3 is a Success RELAXING AFTER DINNER. the brothers catch up on Pedro Lucomba DELTA TAU DELTAeFront row: Douglas Wrobel, Michael LaSalviu. Christopher Beres. Thomas Crowell, Matt Van Martcr, R. Scott Gibble, Daniel Richards. Second row: William P. Daley, Tim McGrane, William Landis. Garry D. Hennis, Brian S. Miller, John Sculonc. Third row:Andrew J. Rusnuk. Terence M. Taylor. Rich Murphy. President Wayne Irish. J.P. Vickers, John F. Naglee. Peter Brian Smith. Fourth row:Joseph Kunkcl, James Kingsland. David Dohenby. Mi- chael Barnett, William Eichner. Duane Markcy, Tom Donnclly, Bruce Heilman. Scot Warren, Patrick D. Ebcl. Ronald J. Martin. Glenn R. Zuraw, Brad Dcsch. Buck rowsJohn M. Thorsen. Drew Rowe, Gilmore H. Chappell. Eric Jarvis, Joseph A. Hohenedcr, Dana Garcia. Joseph Mel- chiorre. Evan E. Whittle. Alan C. Hub- bcll. Richard Adams. Delta Tau Delta 203 KAPPA DELTA RHO Diversity Key Ingredient at Kappa Delta Rho Take one stone fraternity house, with huge V ' T a k , A , i i. , x p i . ' W stained glass windows. Add brothers with dif- ' k i i ' ' - ferent backgrounds and interests. Mix them together with a great bunch of little sisters, add some good times, and a lot of fun. Voila, youlve got KDR. Mark Capone, president of KDR, felt that uthe diversity of the brothers makes KDR special. llWe have a lot of different people, with a lot of different interests. Brother Bob Sanders felt that the house ilisnlt like a lot of other houses. We're all individuals. Kappa Delta Rhois main philanthropy was the Dance Marathon. For eight of the last nine years, KDR has raised the most money for the lFC-sponsored event. But their char- ity work did not stop there. The fraternity also sponsored the Kevin Steinberg Memorial Soccer Tournament. The tournament benefited a different charity each year. Diversity. as the key ingredient, added with a great bunch of fun-loving guys and gals made KDR a great place to live and learn. The officers were: President Mark Capone; Vice-prcsident Martin Keller; Secretary Scott Crawford; Treasurer Martin Keller. -Janet Eley A HAPPY THREESOME takes time out to relax and unwind before dinner. This is a daily ritual for the broth- ers of Kappa Delta Rho. KAPPA DELTA RHO was founded at Penn State on March l5. I920 and is located at 420 East Prospect Avenue. - u! v. Tom 10Ms Pedro Lacomba KAPPA DELTA RHO-Fronl row: Jim Bray. Cindy Weist. Scott Smith. David Barncs. Dean Bordner, Dave Burkcrl, Chad Stacks. Second row: Eric Dcnison. Rob- ert Nibcr, Jesus Vasquez, Steve Greer, Steve Kelly, Dave Thulhamcri Back row: Dennis Merritt, Mel Brooks, Karl Koldilz, Michael Blackwell, Shari Under- komcr. John Suling, Tom Dcfossc. Rick Brobst, Mark Owens. Marty Keller. Pedro Lacemba 204 Kappa Delta Rho KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs Active for Over 90 Years at Penn State KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Penn State in 1892 and is located at 255 Highland Drive . Pcd ro Lacom bu Robert Neal Since 1892, Kappa Sigma has been an ac- tive part of the University, and this year was no exception. In the spring, the brothers kept busy by participating in the Phi Psi 500 as well as the Dance Marathon. Of course, their favorite event of all was the annual spring Luau, where the brother itdress up like na- tives and Hawaiian people.n This fun-filled adventure was described by Vice-president John Schoenenberger as tithe event of the s rm 3i As fall rolled around, Kappa Sigma pre- pared for the fun times of Homecoming, which was done with their little sisters. Also, in November the brothers held their second annual dart tournament, which resulted in about $2,000 being raised for the American Diabetes Association. The officers were: President Tom Gal- lagher; Vice-president John Schoencnberger; Treasurer Scott Hamish; Secretary Phil Booz; Grand Master of Ceremonies Tom En- angonlo. --Diane DiPiero KAPPA SlGMA-Front r0w:Sharon Lamoreaux, Rob- in Zemany. Kim Godek. Wendy Mackenzie Second row:Christine Chccefsky. Stephanie Freed, Jcnny Beck- ett. Amy Maurer. Chrisie Healcy, Sharon Greene. Nan- cy Miller. Nancy Leech. Third row: Brad Breyer. Loren Edelman, Carol Bonello, H.C. Plueddcmann, H.C. McCann. H.C. Hunt. chki Michael, Thomas Gallagher. Fourth row: Thomas A'Beckett, Thomas Motel. Chris Caveglia. Tim Criswcll. Jay Strane. Tom Mulvoy, Rich Schmidt. Phil Booz and friend, Dave Horn, David Meek. Bob Scnda, Myron Zephry. Kook Witters. Eric Ander. son, Bill Nugent, Dave Martini, Bob chkulic, Allan Strane. Back row:Sam Imburgia, Gary Thompson. Ray Johnston, Troy Ott. Jim Merinar. Rick Rowland, Rob Bowsher, Don Gregor. Paul Highlcy, Jon Shapps, Scott Hamish. Dennis Romano. Jack Merinar. Andrew Mick- low, Dan Hendrickson. PAYING ATTENTION to his studies. this Kappa Sig- ma brother takes time out to prepare for an upcoming exam during the midweek lull. Kappa Sigma 205 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Four Bands Highlight Lambda Thursday The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha held a Christmas party for Easter Seals, bringing the children to their house and entertaining them. In addition, to benefit the American Heart Association, the fraternity sponsored Lambda Thursday on May 5, 1983. This event featured WFhe Coreii from Pittsburgh, and four other bands on the back lawn of their house. Lambda Thursday lasted from noon until six o'clock. Socially, the brothers attended an annual AIumni-Undergraduate Beef Roast at Advi- sor Duane Dotyis cabin at Whippleis Dam in May. Celebrating their 70th anniversary during the 1982-1983 year, Lambda Chi Alpha prid- ed itself as being unique, because their pro- spective brothers 11associated, rather than pledged. Vice-president Stephen Golden commented on this practice by saying, iiWe are striving forward with innovations such as associate membership and pushing into a new frontier in fraternity living. The officers were: President David Zroka; Vicc-president Stephen Golden; Secretary Johnathan Kuhl; Treasurer Dean Beaumont. -Traci Deraco TAKING TIME OUT for a game of pool is just one of the typical activities the brothers do for relaxation. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded in 1912 at Penn State and is located at 351 East Fairmount Avenue. Tom Jones i Pedro Lacomba LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- Front row: Michael Browne James Hugo John Bernat Dennis Metcalfc Marc Myers. David Saylor. Second row: Laurie Higgins, Nat- alie Pricher, KelIy Fulghum, Christine Page, Jacki Boo- tel, Dana Hughes. Linda Werner, Sandy Miller. Lori Martin. Third row: Mark Woodward, Stephen Golden. Andrew Riseman, William Taraber. A. J. Rohaly. Mark Golden. Christos Stamboulis, David Wilde, Bob Starin- chak. Alonzo Manns, Charles Blackwell. Fourth row: George Binncr. Scott Alderfcr, Jeff Mielcusny. Chris Slocum. Michael Murphy, John Waite, David Zrowka, Dun Whipp, Richard Slovenski. Kenneth Termini. Chip Wilt. Back row: Brian Helgesen, Jonathon Kuhl, Scott Cunningham, Stcvc Ahrens. John Fellows, Martin Simowitz, Leo Christcnson, Dean Baumont, David Liss. x Pedro Lacombi 206 Lambda Chi Alpha Pedro Lacomba PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delt Strives PHI DELTA THETA was founded at Penn State on May 6. 1904 and is located at 240 North Burrowcs Road. WORKING TOGETHER on a house improvement prOa jcct not only bcttcrs the entire fraternity internally by having the brothers become closer, but adds beauty to the house and University area. Millc Ciletti .t '1 t ah' A I. 45 K .MTT Pedro Lacomba for Excellence ttAlthough proud of our past accomplish- ments, Phi Delt continues to strive for excel- lcncef' Co-social Chairman Paul Wharton said about the chapter. Strength from within was apparent with Phi Deltts 52 active brothers and 16 little sisters. The brotherhood maintained a posi- tive outlook for the year ahead and stressed internal unity in addition to a growing inter- est in interfraternity activities. During Greek Week and Homecoming the brothers and little sisters made an impressive showing. Phi Delt had a very strong little sister program. During the fall, the little sis- ters held a Mr. Phi contest to choose their favorite Phi Delt brother. Phi Delt also sponsored a blood drive in November in cooperation with the American Red Cross. This philanthropy was planned to be an annual event for the house. Besides socials and formals, the Phi Delts sponsored the well-publicized Bowery Ball. The brothers planned changes in this event for the coming year. Throughout this year, the house was press- ing forward academically and socially. The brothers agreed that they were uworking to- wards a common goal. The officers were: President Kurt Wycoff; Vice-president Jim Gajewski; Secretary Greg Jones; Treasurer Pete Sena. -Judy Jansen PHI DELTA THETA-Fron! row: Marialyce Malar- ich, Jane Hesler, Vickie Paul. Jean McTiguc, Robin Klock. Lauren Griffith. Second Row: Frank Scckler. J.B. Sugar. Greg Jones. James Gajewski. Kurt Wyckoff. Brent Lunncn. Benjamin Hepburn, David Wise. Third row: Deborah Brahm, Nanette Koplin. Marie Lindh, Stcph Trump. Kathy Manz, Kathy Trump. Maureen Wood. Mary Durgy, Lynn Johnson. Helen Yurchak. Carol McTiguc. Fourth row: Chris Plechy. Bruce Grimm. James Hickey, James Welch, Todd Gray, Pete Garvis. Bruce Rowley. Brad Schwab, Thom Beirnc. Jeff Bitner, Ron Forrest, Jim Heitman, Dan Englc, Ed Pear- son. Back row: Dan Bennett, Brad Kersavagc. Greg Hay, Matt Hopkins, Dave Syndcr. Rick Fidishun, Adam Boltz. Andy McMullen, Chris Fuhrman. Jeff Ostrowsky. Malcolm Aikman. Steve McQuay. Mike Haynes. Scott Bussard. Paul Wharton. Phi Delta Theta PHI KAPPA PSI llEOO Raises $22,000 for ARC Michael Smoycr, the 1984 Phi Psi 500 PHI KAPPA PSI was founded at Penn State on Octo- chairman, said 19833 ii500, the 15th run- ber ll, 1912. and is located at 403 Locust Lane. mg 0f lhe race, was the Km organized and COMPLETE WITH PHONES and pitchers. the em best run ever. It came a long way from the staff has everything they need for another successful Phi first race, which consisted of 40 runners who Psi 500 Saturday. raised $340. Its latest figures were 1800 run- ners who raised $22,000 for the Association of Retarded Citizens. The weather was beau- tiful on ll500 day in May for the 1.1 mile race from Phi Psi, to the Phyrst, to the Brick- house Tavern, to Nellols, to the Rathskellar, to the Shandygaff, to the Brewery and back to Phi Psi. Phi Kappa Psi also held annual events that included a ttfall fling, which consisted of a hayride one night and a formal at Mr. Cls the next, and a uspring fling during which mov- ies were shown on Friday and a buffet dinner was held at the house on Saturday. Homecoming was also a popular event. They participated in it with Kappa Delta so- rority, presenting a space shuttle float in the parade. Greek Week was done with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. There were about 50 brothers at Phi Kappa Psi. The members included a cheer- leader, a Lionls Legion member, a soccer player, and the president of the Business Stu- dent Council. There were 40 little sisters, all very active. In addition to throwing wine and cheese parties, they took the brothers to New York in October. Phi Psi prided itself on being in the running for the Omega Epsilon Award, which was initiated by their alumni. Phil Boinske, social chairman, felt that spending the entire year to plan the tlSOOXl and the cooperation and mutual responsibility shown by the brothers was also something to be proud of. He said, llltls something most people couldnlt do. The officers were: President Dan Martone; Vice-president Doug King; Secretary John Caligiuri; Treasurer Rick Tiegel. -Bernadette Czekaj PHI KAPPA PSl-Front row: Mike Hall, Rick Riegel. Bob Walker, Lovie Firstin, Jeff Maierhofer, Craig Montgomery, Stephen Humanoid, John Caligiuri, Mi- chael Lev Kaiser. Second row: Rob Markwell, Joe Wil- son. Dan Martonc, Harry Fatzinger, Leverett W. Camp- bell, Greg Gillet, PJ. Calarusso. Joseph Mengalee. Doug Linquist. Third row: Steve Pilarski, John Haur- aned, David Ferdinand. Lyle Cunningham, James Wal- ter. Vincent McCafferty, David Scott, Rob Gleyze, Pe- ter Waldron. Brian Fell, Mark Banavitch. Back row: Pat Jenkins, Richard Sandler, Micheal Smoyer, Stephen D. Richard, Bart A. Ruff. Daniel C. Mackley, Chris Thom- son. Doug King, Steve OlReilly. Phil Boinski, Michael K. Gleyze, Carl L. Suffredini. Thomas B. Burkholder, Scott D. Gardiner. Steven D. Matyas, Robert Matthew Silverman. Pedro Lacomba 208 Phi Kappa Psi e PHI KAPPA SIGMA Skull Stresses Academics and Athletics Pedro Lacumba PHI KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Penn State on August 16. 1890. and is located at 234 East Beaver Avenue. PHI KAPPA SIGMAe Front row: Michael Paul, Mi- chael Silvey, John Stuart. Chris Pilione, Steve McClain. Second row: Christopher Mozdy, McCutcheon Hurt- shorn, Brian Wisor, Todd Scsler. Thomas Bird. Michael Kapustin. Scott Golden, Fred Kufner. Third row: Lee Caplan, Ronald Felix. Glenn Girol. David Wilson. Wil- liam Bain. Dave Banashcfski, Alan Schrum. Neil Stab- low, Carmen Tripodi, William Turner, Michael Ferreno. Andrija Silich. Back row: Greg Pilewicz, Kevin Phel- minthes, Ted Proctor, Glenn Hughes, Chuck Raynak, Tom Martellucci. Steven Benncr, Will Robertson. Chris Rice, Jeff Gary, Tom Albertson. Greg Speece, Emman- uel Anthou. ttSkullis attributes can be reflected through its high academic and athletic stan- dards as well as a thoroughly developed unity through brotherhood? said John Greg Pilewicz, vice-president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Phi Kappa Sigma had been an active chapter since 1890. The chapter got started due to the Civil War. Several brothers were captured from the Alpha chapter in Pennsyl- vania. In order to return their gratitude to the brothers who helped them out, the captured platoon gave up their uniforms, which had a skull on the sleeve. The chapter was then renamed in honor of this platoon. Skullis big social was the Toga Party, which was held every spring. Most of their money was raised and donated to this event. The officers were: President David Bana- shefski; Vice-president John Greg Pilewicz; Secretary Thomas Martellucci; Treasurer Michael H. Paul. -Patricia Beybl AFTER A FOOTBALL GAME, Skull brothers and lit- tle sisters hang out before the party later that night. Tom Jones Phi Kappa Sigma 209 210 PHI KAPPA TAU Strong Brotherhood Foundation for Achievement Phi Kappa Tau was founded in the 1920s by William Hintz, who was also the fraterni- tyis first president. Mr. Hintz returned to Penn State each year for their annual Home- coming celebrations, at which time he passed on tales of the fraternityls early years. Secretary and Social chairman Jeff Sexton described Phi Tau as the ticlosest house on campus? The brothers spent a lot of time together and prided themselves in their brotherhood. wk $4??th x, h Mr: K Pedro Lacomba PHI KAPPA TAU was founded at Penn State on May 6, l92l and is located at 408 East Fairmount Avenue. BROTHERS engage in a little zlftcr-dinncr competition. The defending champions refuse to bc dethroned and will rise up to the challenge. PHI KAPPA TAU-Front row: David Knapp. Mark Ohmn. Doug Rodgers. James S. Wishart, lll, Adam Bronstcin, Mark Zeidcn. Second row: Thomas L. Don- nelly, Thomas Zadan. James Burzio, Frank Foltz, Mi- chael Baldassarre, Philip lannuzzi, Randy Baker. Back row:Ed Mchlis,Tom Heilman. Doug Meyer, JeffGac- tano. Jeff Brumbaugh. Bob Monnhan. Benjamin Tyrone Steckler. Kevin Cherry. Macdonald Madden, Wes Fra- vcl. Todd Purdue. Phi Kappa Tau Spare time activities for them included l.M. sports, pool, foosball, and Monday night foot- ball games. Phi Kappa Tau was ranked fifth scholas- tically. Its members represented a wide range of interests and personalities, which contri- buted to the closeness of the house. Last year, these tight bonds of brotherhood brought about the debut of Phi Tau,s Iron- man Triathalon. This philanthropic competi- tion included a half-mile swim, ten-mile bike race, and a four-mile run. All proceeds benc' fited the Centre County Home Health 86? vice Center, and over $800 was raised. In summing up everything his fraternitll stood for, Sexton said, llA strong brother' hood is the foundation for everything a Mr ternity wants to accomplish? The officers were: President Kevin Cherry; Vice-president Jeff Gaetano; Secretary Jeff Sexton; Treasurer Tom Zedan. -Julie Ann Alber5 Tom Jones l Pedro LnCDmM PHI KAPPA THETA ..'r ; I 3, Phi Who Sponsors 7f Annual Race to Aid PHI KAPPA THETA was founded at Penn State in March 1959 and is located at 338 East Fairmount Avenue. NE Pedro Lacomba PHI KAPPA THETA- Front rowzColleen Grace. Wa- ters Mszanowski. Elaine Schuette, LoriAnn Markley. Joanne Shankle. Second row: Jennifer Cassidy. Hilary Barrett, Elisabeth Hoy. Linda Clark. Kerry O'Donnell, Jennifer Brano, Donna Spivack. Third row: Linda Kun- itsky, Lisa Como. Harry C. Barber, Andrew Silverman. Dave Genday. Matt Hodulik. Jacob Layer, Mark Mintzcr, Judy Smith. Fourth row: Mike VanBlaricom. Mark S. Smith. Patrick M. McGuire. Kirk J. Zucal, Charles B. Kensky, John F. Riccardi, Ford McNutt. Dave Messerly, Irv Grossman, Anthony D. Alberici, James R. Ciccaglione. Back row: Gene Trimble. Todd Campbell, Bill Allen. Frank Troxell, Matthew S. Thompson, Ken Savage. Eric Rosenstein. John Skowron. Kevin Klepper, Robert B. Oliver, Jr., Jeff Thode. Phi Kappa Theta, commonly known as Phi Who, was a thriving brotherhood committed to achieving success in all its endeavors. They prided themselves on being a hclose group of unique individuals and felt this was their greatest asset. Among the highlights of a full social sched- ule were the Beach Party, Green Beer week- end, the Hairy Gorrilla and the Hoedown. Phi Kappa Theta, along with Alpha Phi sorority, tried to go the extra mile to help worthy causes. The Phi Who Breakaway was a bicycle race that involved two separate courses, one being longer for the more com- petitive entrants. Approximately $1500 was raised for the March of Dimes. As one brother stated, uPhi Kappa Theta was a place for people to experience good company and good times. The officers were: President James Ciccag- lione; Executive Vice-president Gene Trim- ble; Administrative Vice-president Michael VanBlaricom; Treasurer Jack Ricardi. -Barb8ra Diekman GOOFING AROUND after a chapter meeting. Phi Who brothers exhibit close bonds of friendship. Tom Jones Phi Kappa Theta 2H PHI MU DELTA New Members Have High Hopes for Renovated Mud House THIS BROTHER TAKES ADVANTAGE of these few quiet moments at Mud House to review for his upcoming Computer Science quiz. PHI MU DELTA was founded at Penn State in 1930 and is located at 500 South Allen Street. The name was no longer llMUD,, around here. When 33 guys living on the second and third floors of Stuart Hall heard that Phi Mu Delta was going down hill, they decided to take it over. llWe said when we graduate, well have no place to come back toj' so the house was bought and the renovation process began. The alumni were ufired upll to help ren- ovate the once-faltering house. Phi Mu Delta received $50,000 from them to refurnish the house, replace the windows, and give the house an all-around better look. Three broth- ers remained from the iloldli Phi Mu Delta, and things were looking up with a great num- ber of brother and little sister pledges. The brothers were busy forming a llnew and innovative philanthropy. A possibility was kidnapping locally famous people and holding them for ransom. tSo, look out Joe Paterno and President JordanJ This year, the brothers participated in Homecoming with their 23 little sisters. Also, the athletic abili- ties were shown in IMls by placing second in golf, performing well in bowling and excelling in football and soccer. The brothers were also proud of Ron Yeany, who was assistant arts editor for the Collegian, while acting as vice- president of membership for the house. The most important aspect and what the brothers wanted people to remember, was that it was a restarting year. llWe want to lose the bad reputation we had before, because the present Phi Mu Delta has nothing to do with the past. So now, the guys of second and third Stuart will always have a home to come back to at PSU. The officers were: President Sam McClain; Vice-president of Membership Ron Yeany; Vice-president of Finance Phillip Dellorso; Vice-president of Property Paul Gilgallom. eDiane DiPiero 212 Phi Mu Delta Pedro Lacomba PHI MU DELTA- Front row: Kcriann Heinlein. San- dra Kinol, Jeanne Hessinger. Jill Stier, Pam Brazil, Deb- bie Brutsch. Stephanie Toggas, Dawn Beith. Randy Sampson. Second row: Kathleen Garrity, Laurie Harri- son, Lisa Bredl. Kimberly Crow. Paul Gilgallon, Ron Yeany. Samuel McClain, Phil Dellorso, Darcy Huston, Helen Zajac, Cathy Crowley, Linda MacMinn. Third row: Cecilia Kelly, Patrick Landy, David Zilberfarb. Mark Jayne, Howard Frey. Steven A. Wilson. Richard Robert Nell A Pedro Lacomba Gordon. Mike Miller. Steven Mitchroney, Christoph?r Lieberman, David Yezuita, Andrew Friel, Keith Kohlerv Donald James, Linda Nolte. Back row: Douglas Barkcfv Nicholas Fisher, Charles Dills, Terry Muth, Douglas Weaver. Kevin Cousart, Rich Kirby. Jim McDaniel: Frank Ross, Robert Brown, John Trzeciak, Wayne RU' pert. Mark Ludwig, Frederic Brecht, Michael Lewan' dowski, Jr. PHl SIGMA KAPPA iiSuperstars Raise Money for Leukemia Dave Ollell Pedro Lacomba PHI SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Penn State in 1899 and it located at 501 South Allen Street. A BEAUTIFUL DAY sets the mood for Phi Sig Super- stars. Awaiting the next competition. a brother and Al- pha Omicron Pi sister observe from the sidelines. PHI SIGMA KAPPA- Front row:Steven Rath. Kevin Greenaway, Stephen Smith. Jon Hillis. Second row: Douglas Sinclair, Dante Terrana, Eric Mathcson. John Maslin, David Reyher. Third rowaohn Caspero. David Hoover, David Spahr, Scott Grezeszak, Eric Longen- ecker. Matthew Rose. Gary DeCock, Steven Santoro. Richard Oakes. Randy Carr, Back row: Frank Pecaitis. Mark Robinson. Alexander Kukeas. Paul Valcheff, Jef- frey Grubb. Thomas Gresham. William Doerge. Scott Thompson, Paul Bongartz. John Russ, H.E. Bennett Smith. Paul Kuhn, Jr. Superstars, Phi Sigma Kappals relatively new philanthropy, was quickly becoming one of the most popular. In September, teams participated in athletic events, some serious, some silly. Superstars was held on the HUB lawn with bands playing in the background. Alpha Omicron Pi helped Phi Sig raise over $2000 for the Edward P. Lunney fund for leukemia research and education. Another annual philanthropy that Phi Sig sponsored was a Christmas party for the Headstart Program of Bellefonte. Perhaps the biggest event for Phi Sig was Homecoming. In the past five years, Phi Sigls float had placed first three times. The other two years, it took second. This year. for the first time, Phi Sig combined efforts exclusive- ly with the little sisters for Homecoming events. Throughout the year, they were also active with social activities. The llFree for All and the Homecoming semi-formal kept the Phi Sigs busy in the fall and in the spring, they held the Founders Day on March 15 and later the spring formal. The little sisters were active in all their activities. Of the 44 brothers in the fall, there was a varsity football player, a Lion Ambassador, a USG Supreme Court Justice, and the execu- tive vice-president of IFC. The little sister membership included a Lion Ambassador and a cheerleader. John Russ, social chairman. felt that in the past few years, Phi Sig had become more active and better known. The officers were: President Neil Nodwell; Vice-president Frank Steslow; Secretary Dante Terrana; Treasurer Paul Bongartz. -Bernadette Czekaj Phi Sigma Kappa 213 2l4 PI KAPPA ALPHA J J Pika Stresses Motivation and Involvement ., 48w. AI. . .---- ' . . I'- 9 Pedro Lacomba Pl KAPPA ALPHA was founded on March 1, l9l 3, and is located at 4l7 East Prospect Avenue. PIKA BROTHERS. hotdogs, hamburgers. and some 'lspirits are all that's needed to have a great time at one of Penn State's famous tailgates. lchlre a very career-minded house which combines our academic goals with a well- rounded social schedule and a strong athletic programf said John Jaworski, president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pika placed high in the 1983 Dance Mara- thon with Pi Beta Phi sorority. They also participated in Greek Week with their 40 little sisters last spring. Pikals biggest social event was Homecom- ing. With a record turnout of alumni from coast to coast, Pika, along with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, placed first in the Homecom- ing festivities. This was Pikals second year in a row as the first-place winners. llMost people here realize that getting in- volved is fun,n said Jaworski, explaining how Pikals 52 brothers got motivated to partici- pate in their year-round Greek activities. Sports were another area in which Pika excelled. Playing in the football finals and tennis singles finals this fall, they hoped to wind up placing even higher than last yearls fourth-place in fraternity intramurals. Their philanthropic project, the Pika cal- endar, which benefited Big BrotherlBig Sis- ter program of Centre County, was successful for a second year in a row. Pika won the National Publications award for their calen- dar and newsletter, which were voted the best out of Pika's 180 chapters nationwide. A strong house all around, Pika was look- ing ahead to even more success. ill think weive made a lot of progress? said Jaworski, uand I hope to see the progress continue.n The officers were: President Scott Black- hurst; Vice-president Jeff Quigley; Secretary Eric Fay; Treasurer Mark Matteson. -Judy Jansen Pi Kappa Alpha Pl KAPPA ALPHA- Front row: Joseph Cini. Rich Miller, Glenn Sprecher. Mark Mattsburg. Chris Den- dad. Jeff Quiglcy. Doug Schmitt, Glenn Puntil. Second row: John Strykcr. Spencer. J.R. Tricase, Adam Goern, Andy Wicsncr. Tom Dckkcr, Erik Fay. Christopher Shanlcy, Eric Ricdinger. John Wysseicr. Third row: Bob Bcscckcr. John Jaworski. Todd Stotcsbery. William H. Maria Mullen e Pedro Lacomu Quiglcy, lV. Karl Campbell. Maury Billig. Scott Black' hurst. Russ Jagoc. Back row: Rick Arentz. Ian Wailzv Dave Gordon, Jack Evans. Bryan Christy, Patrick RUS' sell, Bruce Blauscn. Chris Genck, Mark Rodgers. Chrii' topher Shedd, Eric Rosswog. Bob Vcnte. John Szklinsk'v Jeffrey Mack. PI KAPPA PHI Top-Ranked Pi Kapp Wrestles, Raises Money for PUSH Pl KAPPA PHI was founded at Penn State on Novem- ber 5, I927, and is located at 409 East Fairmount Ave- Pedro Lacomba Robert Neal Pl KAPPA PHl-Front Row: Robert DiRenzo. Tom Noll, Mark Roberti, William Powell, Mark Rebholz, Paul Lerro. Jeff Cooper. Second Row:Christopher Kel- ly. Robert M. Schncck, President Richard A. Sandala. Russell E. Fay. Stephen F. Roth, Bradley R. West, Bruce M. Shcpman. Larry Barchetti. Third Row: Bob Senko, Matthew L. Rzucidlo. Dan Bennett, Neil S. Lebovts. Vice President Floyd Carl. Bill Lawrence, Blaine Shiff. Daniel Schmitt, Kevin M. OiMalley. Secretary Jeffrey Lewis. Treasurer Andrew Walsky, Glenn Holman. Back Row.'Chip Lewis. Brad Ross, Jeff Hopkins, Kevin Mur- phy, Kevin Gilvary, Vince Marinelli. Scott Myers. Bruce Kent. Todd Baler, Dave Meckley. Bradley Jones. Mi- chael Melzer. iiA great bunch of guys and a relaxed at- mosphere, was how Kevin Murphy, alumni relations chairman, described his fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. Rated among the top three of all national Pi Kapp chapters, Penn State's Alpha Mu chapter was active in all facets of Greek life. During the past year, Pi Kapp placed in all the major Greek events. This included a fourth place finish in the Dance Marathon with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, a second place finish in Greek Week with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a third place finish in Homecoming with their little sisters. Pi Kappa Phi sponsored their second annu- al philanthropy, wrist-wrestling. in De- cember. This benefited their national philan- thropy, PUSH, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. Last year was the first time Pi Kapp sponsored this event, and raised over $1,500. The officers were: Archon Rich Sandala; Vice-Archon Floyd Carl; Secretary Jeff Lew- is; Treasurer Andy Walski. a-Wendi Meckes TWO Pl KAPP PLAYBOYS enjoy studying anatomy. With a little more work and concentration. this is one course they will pass with flying colors. Pi Kappa Phi 2l5 216 STATELY, MODERN, OR TRADITIONAL, FRATERNITY HOUSES REPRESENT Kathleen Prim A Home Awayme Home he fraternity house had been one of the most underrated buildings of our time. Not only did movies and the media paint a picture of a dilapidated, sagging structure with peeling paint and the constant stench of stale beer, but the brothers inside had been paralleled with those ficticious tiAnimal Houseil types. Their sole purpose at college was to consume mass quantities of alcoholic beverages. In truth, the Greek com- munity was responsible for most of the major campus and local fund raising events, and their houses were more than buildings. They were home to thousands of college students each year. The benefits of fraternity living were nu- merous. Not only did the brothers have ac- cess to a more spacious living arrangement than an apartment or dorm room, better meals prepared by a real cook, and a variety of social activity, but there was a certain bond which developed within a fraternity house. This bond lasted through generations ofGreeks and in later years, was often helpful in maintaining the friendships and connec- tions which were an important part of the business world after college. Each year fra- ternity men of all ages returned to their old fraternity houses at Penn State to renew the bonds formed here years ago. The First fraternity houses at Penn State appeared around the turn of the century. Beta Theta Pi and Fiji were among the First national fraternities to become established here. Throughout the years, many fraternities moved into new houses due to increasing membership, financial opportunity, and the age-old need for a change. If todayls Penn State student went back in time to the 19505, he would find many fraternities living in houses where a different brotherhood resided in 1984. For example, Dank's Department store used to be the location of Sigma Pi fraternity. Delta Tau Delta used to live in todayls Sigma Chi house. These changes were a part of the living tradition of Penn State's Fraternity House Feature ever-growing Greek community. Many fra- ternity men spent time in the dormitories as their chapters were established, while others occupied smaller homes or apartments. This year, the recolonized Alpha Epsilon Pi took over a wing of Park Hill apartments as their chapter began the bureaucratic red tape nec- essary in purchasing a fraternity house. Fraternity houses came in all shapes and sizes. Freshmen were always amazed at the confusing set of letters used to differentiate between these slightly forbidding structures. Many new students mistakenly confused Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon with the Presidentls man- sion at their First glance of the gray stone house set almost majestically on the hill at the corner of Beaver and Pugh streets. But who could really blame them? Penn State's fraternity houses were among the finest in the nation. In fact, some have even been cited in national magazines. Sigma Pi was voted as the seventh best-looking fraternity house in the United States by Playboy magazine. Sig- ma Pils English Tudor home was owned by the chapter itself, and was as well-kept inside as it was preserved on the exterior. Penn Stateis fraternity houses often surprised visi- tors from other universities. The brothers here were always concerned with the appear- ance of their houses and worked year-round to maintain them. Some fraternities enjoyed the luxury of be- ing on campus, while most were located in the tree-lined, downtown State College neighbor- hood. During special events such as Greek Week and the Phi Psi 500, the streets around the fraternities were closed off to accommo- date the crowds of Greeks and independents who turned out to participate in these popu- lar activities. Individuality of the houses gave each one its own appeal. Some houses, such as Alpha Kappa Lambda and Kappa Sigma, were of contemporary design. Zeta Psi built their modern home in 1968, and Delta Tau Delta spent their first year in the reconstructed home in 1979. Other fraternities, like Alphi Sigma Phi and Skull house reflected the trai ditional look of the fraternity house. The older homes were continually renovated to keep up with local fire and building ordii nances while still preserving their original ap' pearance. Acacia was a house combining tho best of the old in their original stone structure and the necessity of the new with a modern addition built on to accommodate an increase, in the brotherhood. Some houses had a look all their own. Delta Sigma Phi had a feature, matched by no other fraternity-a it was the only house painted pink. Fraternity houses were an important aspect of the Penn State tradition. Just as theft-l could be no true stereotype of Penn State'sI fraternity men, there was no typical fraternij ty house. Like the brothers who lived in them; each had its own personality and its own unique style. ' -Judy Jamel! ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA is one ofthe newest frat?! nity houses at Penn State. They broke the ground for Its construction in the late l960's. ' Pedro Lacomb' Tracy Kciscr A FRATERNITY which is based 0n the principles of engi- neering. Triangle exemplifies this with their architectually modern house. AN ENGLISH. TUDOR-STYLE mansion houses Sigma Pi, who is noted for their elegant interior furnishings us well as its impressive exterior. Ruben Neal THOROUCHLY MODERN, Kappa Sigma's apartment style house, located on Beaver Avenue, is a stand-out from other fraternity houses. FIJI IS THE OLDEST FRATERNITY at Penn State, and the ivy-covered house, located on Burrowcs Road, shows its age with grace. Fraternity House Fcziturc 217 PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lambda Phi Stresses Life-long Brotherhood Pl LAMBDA PHI was founded at Penn State on May 23, 1942, and is located at 321 Fraternity Row. RELAXING WITH FRIENDS tabove righo is an inte- gral part of the Pi Lam experience. Between studying, the brothers maintain an enjoyable social schedule. Brothers at Pi Lambda Phi fraternity stressed the importance of brotherhood which lasts a lifetime. As renovations continued on their new house on Fraternity Row, the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi participated actively in many areas of Greek life. In I982 and 1983, the second-place foot- ball trophy highlighted Pi Lamis I.M. calen- dar. The brothers participated in both Home- coming and Greek Week with their 16 active little sisters. Pi Lamis active social schedule also included Christmas and Spring formals, as well as their popular Hawaiian parties. Founded at Penn State in 1942, Omega Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was ori- ginally established as the first non-sectarian fraternity. With 31 brothers and 10 pledges involved in such activities as lacrosse, FPA, and sever- al academic clubs, Pi Lam was proud of an extremely close brotherhood, which, said President Mark Ditzler, ulasts longer than four years? The officers were: President Mark Ditzler; Vice-president Keith King; Secretary Robert Dolan; Treasurer John McClellan. -Clrris Naida 218 Pi Lambda Phi Pedro Lacomba Pl LAMBDA PHl-Front row: John McClellan, Duke, Dane Hoover, Sam Masucci. Second rowslohn Nelson. Joe Butto, Mark Hamilton, John Gould, Scott Rights. Mark Ditzler. Keith King, Dave Schirf. Back Rick Marchiori Pedro Lacomba row: Karl Stambaugh. Jeff Voyzey. Michael Solic. Anthony Hughes, James Moser, Gregg Davis. James Murphy. Robert Dolan. Greg Garrett. David Pcnkowcr. e SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE - A Great Atmosphere to Live in SIGMA ALPHA EPSlLON-Front row: Keith An- guish, Carmine Scutti, Todd Nelson, Eric Kiser, Rob Bishop. Second row: Kathy Liotta, Kimberly Allen. Kris Frey. Lisa Slattery. Muffin Pierce, Cathi Creighton. Third row: Kerry Small, Thomas Socie. David Scott. Gary Hess, Leigh Digel. Joseph Desch, Scott Seymour. Kevin Fischer, Bob Joyce. Rob Shepard. Paul Becker, Louis Mallios. Back row: Timothy Nelson, Chuck Jer- asa, Vic Kelly. Kent Schmitt. Jim Wrona. Peter Kolb, Timothy Benner. John Sevec, Kevin Bressler. Thomas Fickinger, V. Mark Lcithold. Kevin Gage. Daniel Mor- rIs. uWeire a very close knit bunch of guys. That was how brother Peter Kolb described life at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The 45 brothers of SAE lived in a beautiful gray stone house with huge white stone pillars on East Beaver Avenue. Brother Kolb felt that SAE offered ha great atmosphere to live in. If you have a bad day you go back to the house and do something crazy or you just talk to one of the brothers about itf' The brothers of SAE were very active on campus. SAE brothers were members of the track, water polo, and football teams. Steve Viscardi, captain of the cheerleading squad, and Kerry Small, a Lion's Legion cheer- leader, were brothers at SAE. IFC President Adam Levison, and IFC Business Manager Eric Kiser were also SAE brothers. Each year SAE sponsored a Christmas Party that benefited the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Centre County. They also founded and sponsored a new philanthropy on cam- pus, the Kick and Glider Classic. The classic was a cross country ski race, held at the Tof- trees golf course. This new philanthropy benefited the American Heart Association. Life at SAE offered many opportunities for the brothers. Levison said he had gained MS best friends, as well as hthe opportunity to meet many people and to learn to work with people? The officers were: President Carmine Scutti; Vice-president Eric Kiser; Secretary Guy Amato; Treasurer Robert Joyce. -Janet Eley SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at Penn State in 1892 and is located at 200 East Beaver Avenue. ON A FOOTBALL WEEKEND, two SAE members take a break from loading the car and smile for the camera. Rick Marchiori Sigma Alpha Epsilon 219 SIGMA ALPHA MU SAM Returns as Brothers Take the iiSammy Challenge A BRICK from the original house was presented to the new brotherhood. Their new beginning is off to a solid start FUTURE BROTHERS tabove righo of Sigma Alpha Mu nervously await developments at their ehapterTs in- stallation. SIGMA ALPHA MU-Fron! row: Vice-president Gary Hclsinger, President David Heller. Brian M. Weisman. Second row: David Boland, Jerome Blank. Treasurer Robert Miller, Micah Grabenstein. Secretary Glen Weisman. Back r0w:Tim Michaelson. Ron Sklar, Mike Blum. Robert Gross. Jay S. Jacobs. Look . . . SAME back! After a 13-year absence from campus, Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternity once again joined the strength of the fraternal societies. In 1970, the house was in the midst of deterioration and the brothers were going their separate ways. Because of this, it was dissolved. But, in May 1983, itSammyii was estab- lished as a colony at PSU. To make things official, 27 brothers and 18 little sisters were installed to revive the fraternity by the na- tional organization in the fall. President Dave Heller said that there were only minor problems with the brothers not having a house. It limited the amount of ac- tivities in which they could participate. ttBut. Heller said, ttwe are willing to sacri- fice now for great benefits later. The brothers were very proud of the oppor- tunity to rebuild Sammy, and to regain its prestige among the fraternities. uOur brothers took the Sammy challenge? said Secretary Glen Weisman, uto get in- volved in making a new establishment? The brothers also enjoyed the democracy of the fraternity. Everyone was treated equal- 220 Sigma Alpha Mu Cllre Keiscr ly. N0 Sammyis better than the other Sam- my. ttThe pledges are working with the brothers so no one is made to feel lower than anyone else, Heller said. Also, the fraternity de- nounced the often popular act of hazing. The brothers and their little sisters were just getting their foot in the door of the great social and philanthropic Greek scene. They Clare Kci! Pedro Lat:omba were involved 1n the Circle- K food drive held in November, and 1n the spring they began their ttBounce for Beats project to raise money for the American Heart Associallon through a few games of basketball. The officers were: President David Heller' Vice- president Gary Helsinger; Secretary Glen Weisman; Treasurer Robert Miller - Diane DiPief0 Pedro Lacomba SIGMA CHI- Front row:Jane Haas. Karen Winkler, Secretary John Alge, Vice-president Craig Mateer. Sweetheart Valerie Langer, President Jerry Wade, Trea- surer John Zarroli, Sharon Szalai. Second row:Jennifer Craven. Celeste Golonski, Wendy Timpe, Laura Levers. Carolyn Barone. Lori Laub, Andrea Schroeder, Robin Foote, Renee Henzcy, Allison Matthew, Marianne Holmes. Lisa Goodman. Cornelia Hill. Third row:Chris- tina Laba. M. Athony Guelker, Jeff Hamilton. Wally Lake. Michael Schutzlcr, Barry Lyons. Larry Wolf, Kirk Seagers. Dave Cilladi. F. Patrick French. Ken Kincak. Charlie Axsom. Dave Heatwolc. Dean Ball. Mark Kel- ler. Fourth row: D. Clark Stets. William Fricker, Kujo lmdorf. Steve Blackwood, Kirk Hughes. Mike Brown. Daniel Schlegcl. William Burns. Andy Radford, Dave Lundberg. Henry Lewis, Kurt Krause. Jeff Baum, Tom Bole 11. Eric Ward, Andrew Swanson. Alan Thurston. Clair Stahley Jr. Back row: Charles Leister. Kevin Wood, Dave Tattersall, Mark Sargent. William Farkos. Douglas Keith. Douglas Shaw. Marc Watrel. James Rommel, Lance Cassara, Robert Lowry, Brendan Bugsy Desmond. Dave Wells, Steve Miller. Tim Mertz, Tom Giacalone, Bill Masciola. BROTHERS PARTAKE tbelow iem in a little Great Hall uturtlingn during halftime of the Boston College game on TV. SIGMA CHI was founded at Penn State on April 22, 1891 and is located at 400 East Prospect Avenue. wmkww . TX K. Krausc x SIGMA CHI Sigs Commemorate 25th Annual Derby Days d'fThe Spirit of Sigma Chieitmembers of .1 fWent tempermcnts, talents, and convic- SIOHS, ?haring a common belief in an ideal? A p'm Indeed was shared and lived brightly in Each and every individual brother at the Chi odge. stTh-e brotherhood shared in the spirit by rsrtlng off with a successful Derby Days, Clslng $6500 for Big BrotheriBig Sister of inemye County. Eight sororities participated thlS Week-long event. The Sigs were very Efflolld 0f the efforts given by each sorority aWalt next year's festivities with enthusi- asm. The spirit didnit stop there, however. An ttall-nighter awarded the Sigs a fine showing in Homecoming activities along with a pleth- ora of top-sided outcomes in various other philanthropies. The winning spirit continued on as the Sigs participated in all Intramural sports. Buck Thurston and Kurt Imdorf captured the ten- nis doubles championship and the bowling team reached the finals. The brothers hoped for a good season in basketball as well as softball and track. Special social events included a Christmas Formal and the Spring Sweetheart Weekend. The highlight of the year, although a sad note, was the retirement party which the ac- tives and alums furnished for Mrs. Mayme Rudy, the chapters housemother for the last 14 years. She will indeed be missed. The officers were: President Jerry M. Wade II; Vice-president Craig D. Mateer; Secretary John W. Alge; Treasurer M. Anth- ony Guelker. -Jolm W. Alge Sigma Chi 221 SIGMA NU Honor Binds Diverse Sigma Nu Brothers Pedror Lacomba SIGMA NU was founded at Penn State in 1906 and is located at 340 North Burrowes Road. FLEXIBLE SIGMA NU'S have fun forming a caterpil- lar chain with the cheering encouragement of two fellow brothers. The brothers of Sigma Nu lived by the standards of love, truth, and honor. Accord- ing to their creed, the most important of these traits was honor, and the fraternity certainly had much honor to its name. Sigma Nu rose to the fourth highest frater- nity academically last year. Brothers were members of many honorable organizations such as Lion Ambassadors, the honors pro- gram, pop choir, Blue Band and sports teams. Rush Chairman Jeff Price said he believed the diversity of interests was one of the strong points of the fraternity. ttThere isnit a par- ticular characteristic that can be used to de- scribe every brother, he said. uBecause of this, I think we're even closer to each other.u He added that one thing all the brothers seemed to have in common was their love of sports, which made the house location very convenient. Sigma Nu had strong I.M. teams in bowling, softball, golf and soccer. The brothers were busy renovating the in- terior of their house as well as participating in many campus events. They worked on Home- coming with their little sisters, participated in Greek Week, the Zeta Tau Alpha Ice Cream Superbowl, the Dance Marathon, and de- fended their Delta Tau Delta keg chugging championship. uEveryone believes in Sigma Nu and its ideals? Price said. ttWe want the traditions to carry on into the future through these ideals? The officers were: Commander Shawn Kelly; Lieutenant Commander Eric Rafael; Treasurer Tom Waigand; Secretary Steve Kearns. -Diane Miller 222 Sigma Nu SIGMA NU- Front row:Toni Tracy. Kathi Bell. Mau- reen Baltrus, Kyle Dean. Jenny Wurst. Carole Ku- charewicz. Second row: Rachel Peterson. Gregory Steele, James Callan, Steve Kearns, John Kuhn.Pau1W. Warren, Andrea Horner. Third row:Joel Burns, David Miller. Michael Word. Jeff Price, Shawn Kelly. Jim 5 s;- 3 Pedro Lacombl Chari McCalmot!l Karcher. Harry Davenport, Chip Marks. Back row: Glenn C. Shelley. Tom Bing, Clay Stober. Jim Burger- William A. Snyder, Jay Hummer. Mark Anton, Bill Krauss, Bill Sugruc, Thomas Reilly. Eric Raphael, Tom Watson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . 35. V , ' i SIGMA PHI EPSILON was founded at Penn State on mill magma, May 8. 1915. and is located at 524 Locust Lane. Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba Robert Neal j Individuality Key Factor for Brothers of Sig Ep SIGMA PHI EPSILON- Front rowr'Sharon Strickler, Mary Popcck. Roxanne Douple, Audrey Ard. Dawn Cu- mcns. Michelle Bcttner, Cheryl Prunty. Jane Shatsky. Laura Wright. Angie Rutt. Second row:Jackie Mitchell. Marilyn Drozd. Kenc Wax. Lucas R. Baker, David Bal- shukat, Brian R. Cheatham. David A. Deckman. Rox- annc Welch. Tammy Carradine. Third row:Judy Landis, Katie Giancoli, Todd Hotham, Lou Polaneczky. Jim Zcrvins, Michael P. Joyce, Anthony J. Maye, Jr., Ray Dasch, Karl Fisher. Kevin McCarthy, Meg Hancock. Cheryl Pczick. Back row: Lynne Gardner. Kevin Birt, Eric Holmes. Jim Ebcrsole, Tom May, Craid Vancura. Frank Gallagher. JD. Gibbs, Tom Wilmer. David Wun- dcrlich, Brian Smith. There was never a dull moment for the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the spring, there was the Dance Marathon and what would the Phi Psi 500 have been without entering a few brothers in the Anything Goes competition? Another fun-filled and reward- ing event for them was their annual Easter egg hunt when loads of kindergarteners swarmed the house in search of goodies. Fall was time for Homecoming, and the brothers had a good time in the festivities with service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Fall also meant another part of the brothers philanthropya sponsoring a charity concert for the Nittany Home for boys. The 32 brothers of Sig Ep were especially busy running a pledge class for the guys as well as a little sister class. Things were also beginning to take shape for the annual Sweet- heart Ball, which was held around Valen- tinels Day. With all these unifying activities, the brothers still felt that the special thing about being a brother at Sig Ep was that each was given the opportunity to be their own indivi- duals. President David Balshukat stressed that the brothers were close, yet each repre- sented his own set of interests. llWe express diversity through brotherhood, he said. And it was for this reason that so many found that being a brother at Sig Ep was such a reward- ing experience. The officers were: President David F. Bal- shukat; Vice-president Frank W. Gallagher, III; Secretary Will Heil; Treasurer Kevin McCarthy. - Diane DiPiero CHEERS FROM SIG EP brothers and little sisters, who have lots of great times together. This gathering is one of many that can be found at Sig Ep. Sigma Phi Epsilon 223 SIGMA Pl Leadership, Intellect, Spirit Vital Elements at Sigma Pi uIntellect, spirit and chivalry are the ele- ments which make Sigma Pi a place where leaders develop? said Walt Kleemeier, a brother at Sigma Pi fraternity. Leadership was a vital part of Sigma Pi, whose 40 active members participated in ac- tivities ranging from varsity sports to Legal Affairs. The brothers preserved the strong reputation of the house through involvement in all areas of campus life including USG and the Daily Collegian. llAcademics is always our top priority? said Kleemeier. Sigma Pi represented aca- demic majors in a wide range of areas and interest. Not only did Sigma Pi rank high academi- cally among fraternities, but they consistently excelled in l.M.ls, especially running, football and golf. Sigma Pils philanthropy was the Sigma Pi Open, an annual charity golf tournament which benefited the Easter Seal Society. Over the past decade, they have contributed over $15,000 to the fund. Chairmen of the event, Kleemeier and Chris Wightman, orga- nized the spring Open which drew student and alumni golfers. Sigma Pi had an active alumni association. Homecoming was a special weekend with many returning to relive memories in the English Tudor house. Sigma Pi placed sixth overall in Homecoming festivities with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Another important social event was Sigma Pils Orchid Ball weekend in the spring. Throughout the year, they maintained a full social schedule including sorority functions, fraternity combines and house parties. Sigma Pi was an experience which would be llvalued for a lifetime, and the members shared more than a common bond. The officers were: President Joseph Dill; Vice-president John Hanlon; Secretary Pat- rick Leahey; Treasurer William Dorr. -.Iudy Jansen SIGMA Pl- Front row:Andrea Kruscski, Connie Phil- lipy, Maria Sutton, Beth Bickhart. Laurie Kalinak. Maura Wcinstcin, Libby Rader, Brenda Lutz, Lisa Co- Iavita. Second row: Kelly Murphy, Judi Peters, Denise Headley, Allison Walker, Ray Albed. John Kalfas, Joe Mancuso, Gordon Unitas, Allen Fidler, Beth Pior- kowski, Lynn Warneka, Tracy Rankin, Patti Martz. Third row: David Adams, Phillip Kesslcr. William Dorr, Bryce Maretzki. Bill chemeier. Scott Meacham, Robert Michels, Thom Seybold, Gary Gregory. Jeffrey Hull, Eric Brandt, Patrick Leahey, Scott Davis, Timothy Egan, Joseph Dill, John Hanlon, Patrick Buckley. Back row:Craig Byers. Bob Burns. Brett Clark, Bill Gorton, Scott Morris, Tom Sullivan, Mike Grant. Glenn Gifford, Frederick Riess, Rudy Treichel. Sean Rumbaugh, Peter Dooley, Michael Dill. Walter Kleemeier. Jr.. Douglas Trumbauer, Greg Andersen. Steven Rowe, Keith Kenne- dy, Edwin Meade. 224 Sigma Pi SIGMA Pl was founded at Penn State on February 26, 1933, and is located at 303 Fraternity Row. TAILGATERS TAKE A BREAK from the merriment before an anticipated Penn State victory and crowd to- gether for the camera. Pedro Lacomb' SIGMA TAU GAMMA Brothers Active uWefre a fun-loving crowdf' expressed J. Grady Ogburn, a brother at Sigma Tau Gam- ma fraternity. With 35 active brothers, Sigma Tau Gam- ma Won the Earl A. Webb Most Improved Chapter award from their national council. hey were involved in all I.M. sports, repre- Stinted on the borough council, and partici- :1 2:3,, ' T3: in Campus, Community Events pated in other community events. They sponsored an annual Christmas party at the Center Crest Nursing Home as their major philanthropy. They sang carols, gave handmade presents to the patients, and even brought Santa Claus to spread some holiday spirit. Besides participating in their own philan- Pedro Lacomba thropy, members of Sigma Tau Gamma en- tered the Alpha Chi Push-up-a-thon, served on Security at the Phi Psi 500, swam in the Anchor Splash, and participated in the Dance Marathon. Tradition was an important part of the good times at Sigma Tau Gamma. Toga par- ties were a favorite of the brothers, as well as International Night. This was an occasion where brothers dressed as people from differ- ent countries and sampled food and drinks from all over the world. A future goal of the house was to increase membership and to win the Chapter of the Year Award as the best chapter in the nation. The officers were: President Andrew McMannis; Vice-president of Management Dominic J. Scarcia; Vice-president of Educa- tion Glenn Socoloski; Vice-president of mem- bership Ken Warhora. -Judy Jansen Pcd SIGMA TAU GAMMA was founded at Penn State on October 12. 1956. and is located at 329 East Beaver Avenue. SPIRITED BROTHERS PRACTICE tabove Icm their favorite sport. The tap, some mugs. and a siphon arc the only equipment they need. SIGMA TAU GAMMA- Front row: Kara McLaugh- lin, Kimberly Morselli. Traci Darin, Elizabeth Recu- pero. Cheryl Rappaport, Kitty Spratt, Sherry Bennett. Second row: Michael Newman. Thomas Olds. Kenny Fischlen. John Helisek, Michael Matthews, Scan Smar- ick. Third row:Jim D'Angelo. Tom O'Hara, Glenn Sok- doski. Robert Seiko, J. Grady Ogburn, Larry Frank. Drew Morgart. Fourth row: Dou McKenzie. Bob McKenzie, Christopher Boras, Mephisto Jruinka, Andy MacMannis, Michael Spence. Gregory Powers. Keith Henry, Jeff Henderson. Back row: Michael Burns. Tim Klingensmith. Micheal Douglas. Joseph Borsody. Jr.. Edward D'Angelo, Jeffrey Aber, Robert Jones, Jeffrey Waters. Darren Bell. Sigma Tau Gamma TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tight Brotherhood Emphasized at TKE Pedro I Lacomba TAU KAPPA EPSILON was founded at Penn State on May 6, 1922 and is located at 346 East Prospect Avenue. TAU KAPPA EPSILON- First row: Anne Richards, Mary Beth Sager, Tamara Hosage, Deborah B. Weiss- bard. Stacey Wilson, Justine Dwyer, Amy Sutton, Deb- bie Nicholson, Susan Winkeler, Ginny Hcrtzog. Second row: Brian Gutshall, Pat Griffin, David Gutekunst, Wil- liam Sanders, Andy Hershbergcr, Jeff Johnson, Brian Shivler, Bernie Haughey, Wendy Holt. Third row: Bill Ziegler, Steve Shane, John Boland, Christopher Olivia, ' P. Andrew Schaum, Scott Wt Triplett, Mark Gourley. Fourth row: Brett Davis. Mark Webster, Michael Huckcr, Bob Nolan, Kirk Oates. Mark Deverka. Russell Paulsen, Douglas Core. Drew Glcndinning, Larry Gar- ronc, Eric Hahn, Joseph Cecere. Back row: Jim Kosko, Oscar Matovs. Sam Webber, Mike Meyer, Jim Taylor, Grant Ricdinger, Eric Krieger, Alan Lauder. Kevin Je- liner, Tim Haak, Mark Carlton. Mark Parsonage. John Lewis, Eric Mathias, Michael Sirianni. AT ANY GIVEN HOME FOOTBALL GAME, Tckes can be found getting into the tailgating spirits long before the start of the game. uThe striking thing about Teke is that the strong ties of brotherhood are more prevalent here than anywhere else? said Andy Hersh- berger about his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Penn Statels Pi Chapter was founded May 6, 1922, and the house was originally located close to Recreation Hall. During the past year, Tekes were active in all facets of Greek life. They participated in the Dance Mara- thon with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Greek Week with Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Homecoming with Alpha Chi Omega so- rority. Athletics played an important role at Tau Kappa Epsilon. The brothers participated in Intramural sports, with cross country, foot- ball and basketball as their strong areas. Their dedication paid off when they won the second-place award for I.M.ls last year. Tau Kappa Epsilonls new philanthropy was their second annual TKE Keg Roll. The keg was rolled 32 miles from Lock Haven Uni- 226 Tau Kappa Epsilon versityls TKE chapter to Penn Statels TKE chapter. Over $1000 was raised for the Big BrotherlBig Sister program. Tau Kappa Epsilon was also well-repre- sented in many campus activities. One broth- er was head of the ASA Budget Committee, another was president of the PA Legal Soci- ety and three brothers were members of the USO Traffic Court. In addition, there were also brothers on the Rugby and Track teams. Pedro Lacombl Kathleen Princc When describing what made his fraternity unique, Hershberger said, TlTau Kappa Epsi- lon gives you a tight brotherhood, but never forces you into a mold. You can still retain your individuality? The officers were: President Brian Shivler; Vice-president Chris Olivia; Secretary Scott Triplett; Treasurer John Boland. -Wendi Meckes TAU PHI DELTA Tau Phi Delta began as a professional for- estry fraternity, but in recent years expanded 10 include brothers from a wide variety of majors. As Brad Wagner, social co-chairman Fxplained, they were united by a common Interest in the outdoors. Besides hunting and Camping weekends, Tau Phi Delta held annu- al Ski trips, white water rafting excursions, and deep sea Fishing trips in the summer. They also held outdoors seminars for broth- ers and the public. Tau Phi Delts Organize Outdoor Excursions, Seminars Pedro Lacomba Their major philanthropy was to donate blood to the American Red Cross. They had led the blood donation by fraternities for sev- eral years. Alumni were important to Tau Phi Delta and the brothers tried to keep them informed. They printed an alumni newsletter and tried to have pledges and newer brothers meet older alumni who came back to visit. This activity was very important to the brothers. They participated in Greek Week in the Pedro anomba TAU PHI DELTA was founded at Penn State on April 11, 1922. and is located at 427 East Fairmount Avenue. THIS HUNGRY TAU PHI DELT tabove lem can't wait till dinner. He sneaks a bite right out of the pan . .. the verdict is delicious. TAU PHI DELTA- Front row: Candy Blair. Sir Lan- celot-mascot. Gretchen Eichhorn. Marsha McCabe. Second row: Elise Walsh, Maria Bell. Joel Stephens. Ed Ccsa, Nicholas Pajovich, Sarah Nothstine, Patty Serrill. Third rowsJeffrey W. Harris. Bob Ehrhart. Jeff Patten, Jack Davis, C. Daniel Brogdon, James F. Hoffman. John D. Hickey. Fourth row: Jeffrey D. Kimmcl. Brad D. Wagner. Karl D. Strause. Gregory Amacher, Alan A. Kepich, Joseph G. Constanzo, Steve Essig, Troy A. Mill- er. Steven K. Snook. Kenneth E. Barnett, Mark R. Brun- ermer, David K. Baldwint Back row:Tim Gillette, Mike Whyte. Robin Dunn. Michael A. Daily, Marc Flicker. John Boodnicki, Michael Dimino. Tom Witmar. Barry Cunningham. John Kolodziejski. James Neugebauer, Freeman A. Johns. Chris Wiley. spring, and they were active in I.M.'s. Their annual events included a Christmas party, a spring formal, a uSouth Sea Islandii party, and Parents Day in the spring. The little sister program was an integral part of this fraternity. They helped with par- ties, rush dinners and other activities. iiThe tightness and the closeness of the brothers and their positive attitude toward the house makes Tau Phi Delta outstandingf said Wagner. The officers were: President John Davis, Jr.; Vice-president Jeffrey Patten; Secretary Gregory Peiffer; Treasurer C. Daniel Brog- don. eBernadette Czekaj Tau Phi Delta 227 TRIANGLE F riendship and Academics Prevail at Triangle TRIANGLE-Front row: Jeffrey Ambrose. Gene Shields, Bradley Weiss. Ronald Rissel, Prabodh Ghai. Kinley Coulter, Thomas Zanin. Second row: Nancy George. Sandy Quinn. Helen Caldwell, Linda Brecn. Sheila Paig, Ute Boulden, Katherine Strelow, Lisa Ben- kowski. Victoria Muteh, Karen Van Zyl. Meg Cronin. Third row: Kelly Beaver, Paul Scovazzo, Kenneth Boyer. Larry Adams, Bruce Beckius. Theodore Votnovich. Mi- chael Berube, Frank Pogue, Keith Peters. Keith Awsum. Steve Cresswell, Jeffrey Berger, Sue Dunkin. Back row: Alan J. Vayda, Ronald Simonsen, Gregory Cable, George Bock, John Schleicher, Dean Kreiser, John Bur- rell. Ernest Tillman, Robert Fromknecht, Keith Bush. Vincent Kaiser. Thomas Massung, Joseph DiRienzo. A TRIANGLE BROTHER tbelow leftl lines up a shot with a little help from another brother. Pool is a fre- quent free time activity for the Triangle brothers. TRIANGLE FRATERNITY was founded at Penn State on March 3, 1928. and is located at 226 East Beaver Avenue. Pedro Lacomba Academics, athletics, and above all, friend- ship were all a part of belonging to Triangle fraternity. The brothers came from the aca- demic areas of engineering, architecture and science. Academics were stressed at Triangle. The house provided an invaluable file system and there was always someone around who was more than willing to lend a hand. But Triangle life was not all work and no play. The fraternity was involved in all the Intramural sports, with the specialties of the 228 Triangle house being softball and volleyball. The atmosphere was one of close friend- ship. ltWelre friends first before welre Trian- gles? said President Tom Massung. Another very important element of the Tri- angle atmosphere were the 25 little sisters who considered the fraternity lthomefl Saturday night parties were an important Triangle tradition. Especially popular were the ttHeaven and Hell parties, with one floor decorated heavenly and the other done in a Pedro anomha Robert Neal more demonic style. Triangle had the newest house on campus: built by the fraternity in 1974. One alum l . designed the building while another donated the steel. The officers were: President Tom Mas' sung; Vice-president Keith Peters; Executive Vice-president Frank Pogue; Treasurer Mike Berube. eSue Sturgis THETA CHl-Front row: Beth Huber, Pam Keating. Beth Hurst. Tish Szymurski, Chris Wieliczko, Colleen Barry. Second row: Laura Fingleton. Lisa Conway. Jean 21 . Vicky Jaffc, Jeralyn Opal, Darcy Majors. Renee Morosky, Becky Thompson. Lori Chifulini. Third row: Aqam Ruskin, Louis Martini, Jr.. Anthony Agentowicz. MIChacl Garrity. Dave Perkins. Owen Fishman. Chris THETA CHI Pedro Lacomba Casciato, Edward Brown. William Lunde, David Wha- len. Back row: Alan Vladimir. Steven Olejar. David Mattiace. Anthony Panichelli, Craig Walker, John Rar- ick, William Clark. John Mika. Christopher Allocco. Michael Portugal, Scott Kotcamp. Robert Dunston, Mike Marcelli. Theta Chi Features F ive Bands at Otdoor C0 cert j 42 a Tracy Kciser THETA CHI brothers relax and unwind together after a long. hard day of classes around the house bar. THETA CHI tubove lch was founded at Penn State on March 14, 1919. and is located at 523 South Allen Street. In cooperation with four other fraternities and Miller Highlight, Theta Chi was able to put together a unique outdoor concert that consisted of an entire block of dancing. Five different bands played at various times on the lawn of Theta Chi and a nearby fraternity. Another fall event was the Homecoming din- ner held on October 22. The dinner honored Howard Alter, a Theta Chi alum who retired as the National Executive Director. An open bar was provided at the celebration as well as an excellent cuisine. Other special activities on Theta Chits so- cial calendar created diversity in addition to much fun. Tailgate parties at all the home football games included a barbecue, a keg, and good times for all. Tree decorating and the Christmas party, held later in the semes- ter, included a gag gift ceremony for the brothers by the little sisters. LM. sports, pick-up football games and playing pool were popular activities conduct- ed by the brothers year-round. The officers were: President Michael Gar- rity; Vice-president Robert Dunstan; Secre- tary Anthony Panichelli; Treasurer Allen Vladimir. -Barbara Diekman Thcta Chi 229 THETA XI F raternity Reestablishes, Builds Membership THETA XI was reestablished at Penn State on April, I982. and is located at 430 West Beaver Avenue. A BROTHER tabovc righo takes kidding from his fel- low brothers in stride as they prepare for the weekends fun and festivities. Theta Xi was one of the newest fraternities on campus this year. Recognized two years ago by IFC as a local fraternity Kappa Gam- ma Chi, they were in the process of becoming reestablished as the national fraternity, Theta Xi. With a current membership of 18 broth- ers, Theta Xi used this year as a year to center on its growth. Concentration on in- creasing their membership and searching for a house took up most of the brotherst time. Vice-president Joe Cincotta described Theta Xi as a close-knit bunch of guys. The brothers of Theta Xi represented a broad and diverse background of business, science, and engineering majors. A year of growth and expansion was the best description of 1984 for the brothers and little sisters of Theta Xi. The officers were: President Brent Wag- ner; Vice-president Joe Cincotta; Secretary Andy Snyder; Treasurer Pat Flynn. -.Ianet Eley 230 Theta Xi 132533232 raga. em MINE ho .szil Tu??? 31H h THETA Xl-Fron! row: Patti Washington, Treasurer Patrick Flynn. Christopher Redmond, Little Sister Co- president Susan Glcixncr. Littie Sister Co-presidcnt Jean Terry. Second row: Vernon Wolfe. Cindy Nowa- Pedro Lacm ba kowski, Jonclle Hartcr. Vice-president Joseph Cincollat Bob Hahn. Diane DelVillano. Bobby Workosky. Back row: Andrew A. Snyder, Brent K. Wagner, George R- Loudon, William C. Muse. ALPHA CHI 0MEGA-Front row: Elinor Stuby. Sec- ond Vice President Susie Dore. Katherine Engci. Decdee Diilingham. First Vice President Carolyn Mullin. Lisa Cody. President Sonia Kohan. Social Chairman Gail McGlaughlin, Corresponding Secretary Denise Pogue. Second row: Lee Ann Bonaroti, Amy Mcnton, Mary Andrewlcvich. Kzirin Davis, Valerie Ncwcomb, Treasur- cr Amy Lcccc, Punhcl Delegate Shari Brown. Robin Cherry, Debbie Wumbold, Carol Byrd, Debbie Nichol- son, Dana Bclfiglio. Beth Klinglcr. Third row: Barb Grusch, Linda Zurhcidc, Beth Stutzmzin.Sh:1ron Siczka. Annc Jain. Jeannine Easier. Lauren Campbell, Janette Toplisck. Karen chis. Andrea Firth, Liszt Giarrusso. Amy Sutton. Diane Bischoff. Linda Kinzingcr. Fourth row Kathleen chis. Jennkfcr Owens. Cindy Capozzi. Stacey Sunshine. Melissa Sitlcr, Lindu Purcell. Elaine Gortner. Maureen A. Burke, Lori Barclay, Judy Chckan. Jennifer Warchimc. Marybeth Eyzmson, Catheruw Wolfe, Jane Homing. Kumi Shoop. Judy Englc. Back row: Kathleen Moldcn. Janet Wygant. Housing Chair- mun Kathleen Carson. Kathryn Sutka. Mary Beth Scccs. Leanne Peterson, Liz Schoficld. Recording Secretary Karen Scccs, Lauren Moore. Carolyn Classcn, Lisa Scilcr. Dawn Snyder. AND THE WINNER IS . . . Alpha Chi Omega sisters prepare to announce the winners of their philanthropy. the annual Nittany Lion Push-up-a-thon. Brett Kline ALPHA CHI OMEGA X Hard Work, Spirit Leads Alpha Chi to Honors Special friendships and a balance of aca- cmics and social life were what made Alpha Chi Omega special in the eyes of the sisters. . embers were also encouraged to develop lnlcrests outside the sorority, as evidenced by their participation in such varied activities as TChesis, Blue Band, Lion Ambassadors, and Mortarboard. Alpha Chi Omega sisters and pledges still f0Und time to participate in activities such as the Dance Marathon and to hold their annual Push-up-a-thon. Proceeds from the Push-up- a-thon benefited Cystic Fibrosis, Alpha Chiis national philanthropy. A combination of hard work and team spir- it lcd Alpha Chi and Acacia to a first-placc finish in Greek Week last spring. They were also ranked first academically last spring and winter and topped everything off by finishing third with Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Greek Sing in the fall. The officers were: President Sonia Kohan; First Vicc-prcsident Carolyn Mullin; Second Vice-president Susie Dore: Third Vicc-presi- dent Barb Wagner; Recording Secretary Ka- ren Scecs; Corresponding Secretary Denise Poguc; Treasurer Amy Leccc. -.lulie Kibelbek Alpha Chi Omega 23! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1 Alpha Gamis iiOperation North Pole a Success SMILES AND LAUGHS arc the key ingredients to Alpha Gamma Delta's usuite success. Alpha Gamma Delta is an active sorority, regardless of its relatively small size. The 35 members participated in Homecoming, Greek Week, the IFC Dance Marathon, and many other events. iiWe try to be active in all campus activi- ties, President Becky Thompson stated. Alpha Gamma Deltais national philanthro- py was the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, for which annual fund raisers were held. In addi- tion, the sorority participated in philanthro- pies sponsored by other sororities and frater- nities on campus. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded nation- ally in 1904, and the Penn State chapter was organized in 1947. The sororityTs colors were red, buff and green, and their mascot was the squirrel. The flowers were red and buff roses. According to Thompson, the sorority was a close-knit one. iiWe emphasize close relation- ships with sisters and friendliness to others,w she said. Scholarship and personal achieve- ment were also stressed. Alpha Gamma Delta had a strong big brother program and held events such as hayrides and picnics with them. A highlight of the year was itOperation North Pole, when the big brothers played Santa Claus. Local elementary school children called and talked to Santa and his elves. The officers were: President Becky Thompson; Vice-president Beth Tygard and Kris Hiehle; Secretary Eileen Vernarec; Tre- surer Kym Miller. eDiane Miller 232 Alpha Gamma Delta Dave Olleu uWHAT A RELIEF! exclaims an AGD sister after surviving mid-semesler exams. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-ant row: Patty Dcrbes. Faith Avellino. Ann Sugrue. Rachel Larimer. Second row: Bob Sugruc. Steven Olejar, Jeff Price. Bill Sugrue. Third row: Deb Sanders. Dee Petvancosta. Recording Secretary Lori Adelson, Rhonda Johnson, Correspond- ing Secretary Eileen Vernarec. President Rebecca Thompson. Back row: Publicity Officer Janet Hessel- berth. Treasurer Kym Miller, Vice-presidcnt Kristina Hielle. Laura Schmidt. Rush Chairman Beth Wilkinson, Chari McCalmont, Panhcllenic Delegate Debbie Red- dington. Dave 0!ch Pedro LacomM ix e AOPi Starts New Traditions with Triathlon ALPHA OMICRON Pl-From row:Susan Wuchenich, Barb'm'a Perlman, Lois Sebastiancllc. Barbara Mundie. Jenmfer Gelet. Kim Probst. Carolyn Scott. Barbara enken. Ellen Weiss, Carolyn Waltz. Second row: Dana Zanzara. Jodi Schneider, C. J. Undek. Lisa Brenna, . ary Montgomery, Pulul Prasad, Membership Educa- lfon Chairman Karen Peiscr. Ina Sargcn. Ann Hun- s'cher. Karen Lynam. Monica Verilla, Kathy Ham- m0nd. Third row: Leslie Bitar, Kerry O'Donnell. Keeper of the Ritual Lane Fromm, Veda Jovanonich, Kathy Kaus, Karen Schlimme. Scholarship Chairman Dianne Pedro Laccmba Dawes. Alumni Relations Deirdre Kane, Lisa Finger. Jean Wyckoff. Elisa Porter. Kim Francis, Rosemary Mahar, Kim Richmond. Lynne Bcchdcl. Vice-prcsident Elaine Matteson. Back row: Panhel Delegate Mary Jo Sartori. Treasurer Sue Howard. Philanthropic Assistant Chairman Mindy Spiller, Wendy Scattergood. Social Chairman Lori Hitz. Executive Secretary Franci Coombes. Stephanie George. Jan Klingler. Laurie Heas- lip. Mary Pickens. Linda MacMinn, Mary Beth Parrish, Carol Lucas. Sharon Deluzio, Carolyn Fox. ALPHA OMICRON Pl Dave Ollcn SHEDDING THEIR COATS to the sun, Alpha 0mi- cron Pi sisters rest for a few minutes on the inviting lawn during the Phi Sig Superstars competition. which they co-sponsored. For Alpha Omicron Pi, 1983 marked the chapter's third year at Penn State and their first year with a suite on campus. Alpha Omi- cron Pits sisters thought it was important to express their individuality while still remain- ing a cohesive group. Being a relatively new sorority meant ulooking to ourselves to estab- lish traditions? according to one sister. One of these traditions was springts First Annual Alpha Omicron Pi Triathlon, which raised about $1000 for the Arthritis Fund. In addition to participating in the Dance Mara- thon and Greek Week each year, the sisters took part in Homecoming with Beta Theta Pi and in the Phi Sig Superstars, which benefit- ed Leukemia. The pledges also held 21 Ha!- loween party for local retarded children. The officers were: President Linda Davis; Vice-prcsident Elaine Matteson; Correspond- ing Secretary Amber Lange; Recording Sec- retary Linda Ladick; Treasurer Sue Howards. -Julie Kibelbek Alpha Omicron Pi 233 ALPHA PHI Award-Winning Alpha Phi Holds iiSki for Heart ALPHA PHleFrunt row: Treasurer Carolyn Jclinck, Karen chrenl, Barb Durbin. Andrea Emmoto. Kristen Peterson, Katie Barber. Lori Musulis, Marianne Burr dick. Selina Hand. Lori Benson. Second row: Robyn Renas, Carolyn Shearer, Jennifer Rudy. Jennifer Gro- mada, Elizabeth Presbuch. Michelle Ferrante. Chris Dolii. Tina Johnson, Chrissy Costa, MaryBeth Eide, Lori Howard, Jackie Selway, Alison Ranhofer. Third row: Jayce Zirdus, Shaune Ralph, Leslie Calarusso. Mary Louise Fellin, Diane Tronolonc, Renee Bebout. Lisa Slegowski. Karla Kusyan, Christine Magnetti, Kathleen Prendergast, President Mary Pearlberg. Sally Conover. Fourth row: Kasey Carmichael. Linda Miller. Liz Swierzawski, Susie Hutchinson, Nancy Lewald, Robin Lynch, Gianine Zilka. Nancy Hammond, Cynthia Steen. Ellen Lowry. Beth Fantasky. Renee Harvan, Ka- ren McKown, Susan Bush. Joan Wassil. Back row: Heather Duncan. Brooke Mintzer, Maureen Doughty, Linda Trukcc. Christine Wright. Jennifer Johnson. Ka- ren Bononi Leslie Olsakovsky, Anita Nucei. Karyn Spertzel, Truce Steele. Courtney McKinnon Jennifer Hirnes Donna Kunzig. ALPHA PHI SISTERS tbelow righo clown around in the suite after dinner before heading to the library to study. WATCHING SOAP OPERAS. especially uGeneral Hospital. on :1 weekday afternoon is a favorite activity for many Alpha Phi's. 93 Alpha Phi was housed in Wolf Hall and consisted of about 80 members. They were also quite active in philanthropies. Their own philanthropy was ttSki for Heartfi which benefited the American Heart Association. It was held on January 29 at Tussey Mountain. Skiers got pledges for the number of runs they would make. it was, for the skiers, a day of free. skiing and fun. Alpha Phi also co- sponsored the Phi Who Breakaway for the March of Dimes, which was held on Septem- ber 18. 234 Alpha Phi Clare Kciscr Alpha Phi was active in other Greek events. They did Homecoming with Alpha Sigma Phi, and won third place for their ban- ner. They did Greek Week with Sigma Chi, and won first place for their Carnival Booth Uail. ii They also participated in the Greek Sing with Delta Chi. Alpha Phi 5 annual events included a Pledge Formal, a semi-formal held on De- cember 3, and 3 parents weekend in April. Last spring Alpha Phi had the distinction of being awarded outstanding chapter at Clare Kciscr Penn State and Most Improved chapter 81 Penn State Robin Lynch, public relations chairman' said Alpha Phi s involvement 1n campus ace tivities such as Phi Whos Breakaway and other activities, made Alpha Phi special. The officers were: President MaryBeth Pearlberg; Vice- president Karen Bononi? Secretary Nancy Hammond; Treasurer Carr rie Jelinck. . n-Bernadette Czekal ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ASA Active in Local and Greek Projects ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Front row: Donna Hoff- man. Dana Mamula. Gretchen Erb. President Barb McCollough. Michele Phodes. Laurie Upshaw, Cathy Suleski. Second row: Joann Podowski. Cathy Shackel- ford, Wendy Spicher. Doreen Delphus. Lisa Coviello. Sandra Beadling, Holly Murry, Nancy Baffa, Bitsy Castner, Elizabeth Bickhart. Third row: Karen Pot- teiger. Loni Hamburg, Teri Minium. Susie Rubinson, Beth Bailey. Mindi Detweiler, Lynne Petter, Karen Schlenke, Lynn Barger, Jcn Phillips, Debi Lean. Fourth row: Ann Fisher. Suzanne DuMars, Ann Matturro, Caroline Ward, Carolyn Tenley. Frances Barnett. Cindy Mays. Vicki Waldman, Beth Peiffer. Aileen Stickley. Kathy Gluskcr. Nancy Sabol. Lisa Scott, Debbie Pot- toff. Judy Fisher. Back row: Kathleen Caretti, Allison Carpenter, Diana Barnes, Judy Danka, Kelly Lankau. Lori Leonardos. Ellen Seaber, Stacey Milligan. Lynn Malonoski. Kathy Kosloski, Jennifer Shadcck. SMILING FACES CAN always be found on the ASA Floor. This ufter-dinncr gathering provides a great study break. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha were very involved in many philanthropies throughout the State College area. The national philanthropy of the sorority was the Special Olympics. In addition to their involvement in the State College Special Olympics, the sisters also supported the State College Halloween Parade and Easter Egg Hunt. ASA also participated in the traditional Penn State Greek philanthropies. These in- cluded Sigma Chi Derby Days and the Dee Gee Anchor Splash in December. Each year. ASA was represented in the IFC Dance Mar- athon, which they did with Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Penn State in 1961. Their symbol is the ladybug, and their colors were crimson and white. The officers were: President Barb McCul- lough; Vice-president Carol Lyons; Secretary Gretchen Erb; Treasurer Dana Mamula. -Sue Sturgis C larc Keiser Alpha Sigma Alpha 235 ALPHA XI DELTA Winning Spirit Leads Sisters to Many Awards Alpha Xi Delta was active in all aspects of Greek life in the past year. They participated in the Dance Marathon with Phi Who frater- nity, and in the spring, Alpha Xi Delta also ran in the Delta Chi Marathon and the Phi Psi 500. When the Regatta rolled around, Alpha Xi Dclta showed their spirit and com- petitiveness by finishing third overall. In the fall, Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Tau Delta proved to be a winning combination by taking a second place overall trophy in Homecoming. They finished out the fall by coming in first place in Sigma Chi Derby Days and fourth place in the Greek Sing, which they competed in with Sigma Chi. The officers were: President Valerie Dro- zcck; Vice-prcsidcnt Kim Padfield; Record- ing Secretary Lauren Griffith; Treasurer Mi- chelle Stydinger. -Wendi Meckes BROWSING THROUGH last year's Lu Vic. Alpha Xi Delta sisters crowd together in their suite to exchange some fond memories. TWO HEADS ARE better than one in this conversation :15 Alpha Xi Delta sisters make plans for the big upcom- ing wcckcndi 236 Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA XI DELTA- Front row: Diana Twomcy, Nani cy Graham. Molly Yates, Becky Eckenrod. Carolyn Smith, Kerry Gachc. Second row:Sharon Krevda. Shar- on Vincent. chbic Turner, Patricia Broderick, Valerie Egncr, Michele Stydingcr. Cynthia Harr. Dianne Kochlc. Third row: Lauren Griffith. Kim Pudfield. Rina Scurfass, Abby Kramer. Connic Krcvda. Rose Susel, Stacey Schatz. Mary Jane Kloibcr. Fourth row: Kath- lccn Rauch. Lisa Korona, Jayna Hutchison, Mary Mag- nanini, Marina Martin. Bcth Glaubach. Julie Ann Albcrs, Lindzt Steele, Megan O'Matz. Fifth row: Laura Pedro Lacomb3 Careili. Nancttc Koplin. Dana Condrick. Lcc AT! McCaffcrty. Carolyn Hendrzuk. Sclainc Bclvcr, Cynti a DcWald. Jeninc Purcell.Susan Needs. Sixth row:DcnlSc Marthinscn, Jody Smith. Lisa Quinlan, Helen Berkt hcimcr. Barb Evans, Maureen Sccodu. Ellyn DonnellY' Lynne Fcllin. Suc Manning, Margie Summon, MclisSa Meier. Back row: Lcslcc Pctronis. Trudi Middletonv Chcyrl Kishcl. Joli Eiblc. Wendi Zemunski. Sarah Jul : Rccsc. Susan Rutkowski. Donna chtu. Sarah Sych. Beth Dietrich, Missy Connell. Barb Bowen, Janet Soohy- '1. 1 9. tea! i x V D $ .. . qu 116134 X e CHI OMEGA- Front row: Denise Fischer, Lucy Su- vidgc. Ellen Daccy. Denise Boucher, Sandi Loy. Holly Harding, Rebecca Goldberg, Christine Wormun. Jill Kennard, Pam Horrell. Lori Knieter. Second row: Lisa Kloss. Patti Mansfield, Andrea Bott. Margo Mierley. Mary Beth McFadden. Robin Schlener. Mimi Scott, Bernie Nolan. Laurie Szeyller. Elizabeth Hummer. Chrissy Claar. Third row: Francine lsaacs. Colleen Stewart. Daryl Mooney. Beth Fcrrara. Allison Hinds. Mary Kay Patcrno, Cindy Sutton. Andrea Bcvilacqua, Dayna Bevilacqua, Sandy Knaisch. Fourth row: Cathy Jones. Karen Jarct. Jennifer Bender, Carol Gregal, Meg Bender, Molly Kelly. Denettc Pollock, Sue Cha, Kim- ' berly Krempa, Amy Nelsont Fifth row: Sheri Ptashek, Kim Bushnell, Katie Morrison, Lee Anne Downing. Mc- lissa Jones. Brenda Reese. Andrea Enslen, Kathleen Loy. Ann Shaffer. Jo Ann Shields. Back row: Nina Laury. Stephanie Mohncy. Reid Newton, Casey Calla- dinc, June Kramer, Susie Jones. Marsha Mickey, Kathy Dawson. Carol Keating. Jackie Frazier. Theresa McStay, Mary Beth Hume. Beth Brendgord. BRAINSTORMING SESSIONS ABOUND in the Chi Omega suite when hard'working sisters rush to complete a computer science project the night before itis due. Mike Cilclli ?v-vsacm CHI OMEGA Responsibility Key Characteristic of Sisters fiResponsibility is an important character- lstlc of each member of our sorority, said Olleen Stewart, a sister at Chi Omega. Chi Dis 78 active sisters were busy year- found. Members belonged to the cheerlead- lng Squad, Lion Ambassadors, the Tennis team, Panhel and the Orchestra. Sometimes we get too caught up in the Unlversityf said Stewart, uso we plan activi- ties to bring the sisterhood closer together. Sisterhood was one of Chi Omegais most im- portant goals. Greek Week with Kappa Delta Rho frater- nity was another spring activity for Chi Ome- ga. In the fall, they helped Beta Theta Pi with their Rock-a-thon and combined efforts with Skull House at Homecoming. Despite their schedule of events, they still had time to help each other. Stewart said, ttYou always know that a sister will be there when you need someone to listen? The officers were: President Nina Laury; Vice-president Sheri Ptashek; Secretary Con- nie Harclerode; Treasurer Mary Ann Sonn- tag. - Judy Jansen Chi Omega 237 DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTAeFron! row: Mary Pat Mc- Namara, Nancy Converse. Hallc Foor, Tammy Fitlcr, Maureen Mahoncy. Julia Countess. Nancy Beavers. Second row: Lynne Paulik, Julie Clouscr. Vice-president Shawn Clifford. Ellen Miller, Susan Puntil. Linda Groves. Third row: Lynda Volpc. Catherine Lindsey, Kathy Kachinski. Michelle Rogers, Sharon Wensel, Ma- ria Wittman, Jenny Clouse, Lynn Bracalielly, Leslie Chleboski, Tina Braen. Fourth row: Cara Sax, Patty Sweger, Bonni Ditzler, Marny Waynick. Lynn Della- pennu, Kelly Kistlcr, Suzanne Dech, Susan Taber, Carol Hciney, Margot Bright. Karen Hofmann. Fifth row: Robin Meloni. Jeanne Kutz, Colleen Groves, Anna Schwartz, Secretary Carolyn Ford, Cathy Clayton, An- drienne Watts, Amy McCaity, Lori Michalski, Susan Thomas, Barbara Kauffmann, Lori Tulli. Sixth row: Elena Puentc. Amy Gerlach. Linda Glattcs, Laura Wen- scl, Laurie Blair. Nancy Pyszka, Janet Campbell, Jody Fallcr, President Cathy Countess, Holly Allen. Kim Wil- son, Liz Taucher. Janet Bunccicky, Diane Merkle, Amy Pynos. Buck rowzJozm Curran. Lynette Ciervo, Treasur- er Lynne Weber, Carol Freiberger. Kelly Dickinson, Pam Kirby, Cindy Klug, Carolyann Whiteside. Susan Tuucher, Leslie Nagele. Suzy Mahoney, Noreen Met Carthy, Linda Alsbcrge. Lisa Gaddis, Molly Kahl, Wen- dy Holt. Tri-Delts Active in Many Philanthropies TRl-DELT PLEDGES look forward to many good times as they celebrate their pledging in. Tri-Delt held a successful rush in the fall. ttWe strive to maintain a strong scholastic base, said Amy McCarty, a sister at Delta Delta Delta sorority. Founded at Penn State on January 17, 1947, Tri-Delt emphasized not only social ac- tivities, but philanthropies as well. Each year, they sponsored Sleighbell Days to raise mon- ey for a $500 scholarship for a woman on campus. The Dance Marathon was Tri-Delt's major philanthropy. A ten-year tradition with Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, the Dance Mar- athon meant long days of canning, and road trips to distant places, in addition to a good time for a worthy cause. Last spring, Tri-Delt searched for WFhe True Penn State Love, with Tau Kappa Ep- silon during Greek Week. At Homecoming, they worked with Sigma Alpha Epsilon to show Penn State ttWhere Philanthropies Make Dreams Come True? The sisters were active in Panhel, La Vie, the Daily Collegian, and Lionis Legion. Throughout the year, they placed first in Phi Deltis Blood Drive and second in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. uWe maintain a close bond with our sisters, but each of us looks outside of our sorority for friendships with other sorority and frater- nity members, and friends in the non-Greek communityf, emphasized McCarty. The officers were: President Cathy Count- ess; Chaplain Linda Glattes; Pledge Trainer Holly Allen; Scholarship Jody Faller; Social Chairman Janet Campbell. - Judy Jansen C larc Kciser 238 Delta Delta Delta gm i w ..- halt a Si. , . . .5 ?ELTA GAMMA-Front row: Daryl Paxson, Bonnie hfman, Nadine Stein, President Mary Jack, Vice- preslClcnt Renee Loebach, Lisa Dent, Lynn Brandt. Sec- 0nd rOW:Tricia Kemper, Tammy Pfohl, Debi Ross, Lori gardner, Barb Long, Sharon Kushner. Sue Kiser, Donna thmar, Kathy Martonik. Third row: Susan Reilly, DECC-president Laurie Linn, Pam Mullin, Teri Felix, lane Arie, Lori Miller, Sharon Back, Kathy Bloom. Na'wy Williamson, Leslie Flecknstein. Fourth row:Sue Galante, Junko Nakada. Chris Geiger, Katie Shehan, Mary Gelsomini, Missy Harrell, Sharon Williams. Carol DELTA GAMMA Sorority Anchor Splash Biggest F und Raiser Claire Kaiser Pedro Lacomba Goetz. Becky Balog, Lori Fcrtig. Fifth row: Jane Lyon, Sandy Bozich, Kris Miller. Sharon Markham. Sue Stein. Sixth row: Sue Mellc. Dori Rothschild. Stacey Zuzak. Vice-presidcnt Jody Burgoon, Janet Stock, Maggie Fla- herty. Linda OiNeal, Jennifer Ort, Marylou Galyo. Back row: Laura Ruse, Secretary Patty Wolfe. Billie Jean, Amy Pearson. Krista Freeman. Margot Brown, Diane Farren. Jennifer Orr, Sarah Boughton, Lauren Burke, Martha Dickerson. Susan DiBiase. MaryBeth McLaughlin. Meg Leighton, Lisa Barons. Terri Weilcr Claire Kaiser LATE NIGHT ANTICS are a way of relieving the ten- sions of classes and studying for Dec Gee sisters. WHERE'S THE FIRE? tabove lem Dec Gees practice their firefighting skills in true spint. ttDiversity is key to the sisterhoodf said Linda O'Neal, a sister at Delta Gamma so- rority. The sisters maintained involvement within the Greek community and outside of it. One sister was the managing editor of the Daily Collegian, and another was the student repre- sentative on the Board of Trustees. In addi- tion, they were involved in varsity sports in- cluding lacrosse, the ski team and Lion's Le- gion. Delta Gammats major philanthropy was the Anchor Splash, held each winter at Mc- Coy Natatorium. The Anchor Splash was the most successful sorority fund raiser. and it benefited the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Most of the funds went to a biind student in the form of an annual scholarship. Delta Gamma participated year-round in Greek activities. In the spring, they placed third in Greek Week skits with Chi Phi, they sailed the seven seas with Kappa Delta Rho during Homecoming in the fall, and they danced with Sigma Alpha Epsilon during the IFC Dance Marathon in the winter. Being a sister at Delta Gamma meant more than a busy college life. ttl look forward to lifetime involvement in Delta Gamma, said OtNeal. The officers were: President Mary Jack; Vice-president Renee Loebach; Treasurer Chris Moon; Secretary Patti Wolf. -Judy Jansen - Delta Gamma 239 240 Delta Sigma Theta DELTA SIGMA THETA J DST Raises F unds for Sickle Cell Anemia DELTA SIGMA THETAaFronI row.-Gina Masterson. Treasurer Traci Allston. Second row: Secretary Adri- enne Gaston. President Dannelte Hill. Back row:Anita Simmons, Ernita Johnson. Vice-president Deborah Belt. Though small in size, Delta Sigma Theta sorority was big in spirit. The sisterhood maintained a full schedule of social, philan- thropic and academic activities. The Delta Sigma Theta suite, located in Hibbs Hall, served as a homebase to the sis- ters and provided a meeting place to plan upcoming events and activities. High achievement was one of Delta Sigma ThetaTs goals as a sorority and as individuals. The Scholarship fund, given annually to a black student at Penn State, rewarded service and high academic standards. To raise money to- wards the scholarship. the sisters held the annual Delta Sigma Theta Bowling Extrava- ganza. They also raised money and contribut- ed it to sickle cell anemia research and the American Heart Association. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta were not only a social sorority. but a service organization as well. The officers were: President Dannette Hill; Vice-president Deborah Belt; Secretary Adrienne Gaston; Treasurer Traci Allston. -Judy Jansen OVERFLOWING WITH ENERGY, sisters of Delta a . e um . Sigma Theta unwind in their suite. The sorority is locat- . , ' . , t t E Him ed at Hibbs Hall. ' : Brett Kline Ruismm Pedro Lacombn Clare Kaiser IDEAS AND FUN prevail whenever and wherever Gamma Phi Beta sisters gather. AT ONE of their sorority meetings tabove 1cm, Gamma Phi Beta sisters discuss their new philanthropy, The Dat- ing Game. GAMMA PHI BETA-Front row:Christine Albright, Karen Pestaina, Nellie Lynch, Susan Gaydos. Eileen Dolan. Valerie A. Gantz. Second Row.-Toni Potkalesky. Valerie lnnes. Helen Marie Szot, Treasurer Shirlyn Ste- venson. chce Morandi, Lcc Lundgrcn. Deb Byers. Third row: Mary Beth Gilmore, Linda Zehr. Dori Mon- louri. Jan Brimmeier. President Jeannine Rudolph, Lori Burlbaugh. Barbara Junicr, Holly Kasper. Shelly McGregor. Fourth row:Sharon Huston. Sherry Burlin. game, Holly Williams, Cheryl Hafer. Karen Veselicky, Lisa Laucks, Jean Buzby. Leslie Hughes, Karla Cooper, Corresponding Secretary Kim 0055. Vickie Brown, Heather Warnock. Back row:Janicc Simons. Terri Bog: net, Christine Biagini. Kathy Manz, Lisa Radziwon. Pa- tricia Smith. Laura Luykx, Heidi Thompson, Trish Bi- lak, Vice-presidcnt Nancy Laucr. Catherine Piecyk, Leslye Klettc, Ann Popovich, Nancy Morusl Missing from Photo: Tammie Goldstein, Janet Drummond. Bar- bie Craig. Cheryl Kent, Maria Fulginiti. Virginia Town- send. Kim Raincy, Lisa Decker. Debbie Landskroner, Carrie Majka, Sue Christianson. PAAAAIIA VI UVIIVII t PHI BETA Gamma Phi Most Spirited At Derby Days iiSpirit is our greatest asset, said Gamma Phi Beta Vice-president Karen Pestaina. he Gamma Phi sisters participated in Greek Week festivities with Delta Kappa Phi fraternity. They also raised the most money 1 Phi Gamma Deltals new philanthropy, the SlilOI't-A-Thon. Showing their spirit during DSrby Days, the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta Went home with four awards including Most Spirited and third place overall. uWe have a good time, said Pestaina, llbut we realize that we're here to learn. That didnlt stop the sisters from extending their involvement into several areas of cam- pus activity including ROTC, the softball team, and choirs. Homecoming with Triangle fraternity and participation in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash were highlights of the fall semester. During the fall months, the sorority began plans for their new philanthropy, The Dating Game, which will include Greeks in the tradi- tion of last decade's popular T.V. show. Benefits will be donated to Infant Evaluation at Centre Community. We donlt restrict our sisters to the circle - cle of sisterhood and encourage involve- ment, said Pestaina. The officers were: President Shirlyn Ste- venson; Vice-president Karen Pestaina; Trea- surer Holly Williams; Recording Secretary Lori Burlbaugh. -.ludy Jansen Gamma Phi Beta 24l 242 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Pledges Find Many F riends at Thetal itWorking towards a common goal and ex- periencing a sense of organization on a group and individual level is an important part of sorority life, said Cindy Schnabel, president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorortiy. Thetais 86 sisters participated in a wide range of activities. Several sisters belonged to the tennis and lacrosse teams, while others branched out into different areas such as stu- dent counseling and Panhel. KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Front row: Virginia Her- tzog, Meg McGroarty. Karen Kriss. Karyn Kmok. Patti Smoyer, Kimberly Dobbins, Sue Schnabel, Debbie Don- ahue, Loren Pretter, Alexa Gratz, Karen Krischker, Terri Gomolak. Stephanie Trimble. Second row: Chris Hiestand, Leslie Carmichael, Michele Broad. Kim Bos- seia, Cindy Body, Sharyn Bertrand, Susan Repplier. Amy Huston. Lynne Huston. Karen Morgan, Alison Trimble. Third row: Lisa Koss, Janc Korman, Sue Au- gustine, Jenny Cawtura. Lisa Pcndcr, MaryBeth Foster. Dena Aiello. Tracy Shillinger. Cathleen Prisco, Meg Weeber. Linda Shearer. Sue Junker. Roma Ketron. Fourth row: Mary Cclentano. Dyann Cowling. Brenda Bogut, Debbie Gingrich. Karne Schildknecht. Carole Badstibner. Cindy Seidel, Ann Canter, Mary Lee Schneider, Lisa Oberly. Ann Pellow, Debbie Koontz, Leigh Dillis, Sheri Lcisc, Jen Harris, Caroline Yoder. Back row: Chris Vukovich, Lisa Zavada, Robin Fire- stone, Debra Basile. Mindi Toback. Robin Goldenberg, Tammy Kizcr. Karen Batka. Abbe Young, Tammi Gre- gos, Julie Slifkcr, Cindy Schnabel, Claudia Kershncr, Julie O'Brian, Sue Bunson, Gail Steenstra, Chris Papa. THETAS KILL TIME between classes by writing let- ters. checking the mail. and chatting in their suite. Kappa Alpha Theta Last spring, Kappa Alpha Theta danced with the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon for the Dance Marathon. They teamed up with Phi Kappa Psi for Greek Week events. Homecoming brought another victory to Kappa Alpha Theta. With Pi Kappa Alpha, they took first place with their float, a pirate ship in the Peter Pan tradition of itWhere Dreams Come True. During the Alabama game, the Thetas launched another project with AKL in the Balloon Derby. i iiltis great to have a new pledge come i i and automatically find 50 new friends? said i Schnabel, who summed up her experience 3i i Theta as ua chance to grow academically an i socially. The officers were: President Cindy Schna' i bel; Vice-presidents Debbie Gingrich an i Sue Junker; Treasurer Gail Steenstra. i -Judy Jansen i Pedro Lacomu we .t 7,7 n Dave OlitIx s. .., A. . w ' gal A ' 351:. . w. 0'. go 7?: 1 Q i I .- '3' 55V UV? e 'H d 'u'G p w hi .1..- . .5 er: 3.x. A275 hi. Pedro Lacomba GETTING READY to go out. Kappa Delta sisters can- not resist posing for a picture beforehand. THESE K DEES demonstrate their closc-knit friendship for each other as they take a study break. 4 Clare Kciscr KAPPA DELTA- Front row: Suzanne Dunn. Karen Hughes. Shannon Boyle, Robin Kuflik, Susan Norris, Peggy Bronish. Susan Partsch. Lori WeiI, Karen Magar- gle. Elizabeth Hey. Second row: Judi Taylor. Susan Laird, Gina Kiernan, Suzanne Brandt, Cindy Knowles. Sandy Prcpelka. Sandy Tonsetio, Cassie Schey. Jackie Benjamin, Beth Begrow, Susan MacMunnis. Melissa Hurless. Beth Rcismuni Third row: Kathie Kendra, Sharon Kasper. Andrea Risko. Ann Reinhard. Mary Scmmer. Kim Smith, Susan Coyle. Dale Kominsky, Mary McMahon, Jill Williams, Carol Anne Kelly. Bar- bara J. Phce. Linda Turel. Fourth row: Corie Bilger, Sandy Farmer, Roses Komeski. Laurie Truthall. Leslie Kennedy. Kelly Hoover. Diana Nigro. Kathy Thomsen, Patti Gubany. Liszt Anne Ficdler, Carol Baker. Debbie Jorgensen. Fifth row: Marissa Ann Nolan. Lynn McLaughlin, Leslie Cummauf. Hilary Miller, Karen Cassara, Debbie Gordon. Jodi Ferrari. Christine Scaffa. Beth Kosmack. Elizabeth Thomsen, Diane Hansen. Vanessa Guarry, Sheryl Pcrrinc. Monique Hienkclc, Jenny Kwiccinski. Back row: Ellen Williams, Cheryl Sentman. Robin Crombie. Allison Matthew. Amy Ro- man, Jennifer McClcury. Kathleen Lynch. Sandra Wil- liams, Corinna Leaman, M. Michelle Buffum, Clam Hauth, Beverly Wcmpa. Pamela Tamburro, Amy Wolff. Darla Hetrick. KAPPA DELTA Camaraderie Important Part of K Dee Life iiThe camaraderie of sorority life is what Will be remembered most by graduating sis- ters? said Susan Norris, president of Kappa Delta sorority. Kappa Delta sisters enjoyed a wide range 0f activities from student government to dancing. During Homecoming, together with the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta built a space shuttle float around the theme hFlying High. They sang to second place in the annual Greek Sing with Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. The Kappa Delta national philanthropy was the crippled childrenis home, and each year the sorority sold magazines to benefit the organization. In addition, they helped sponsor a group to halt child abuse on a na- tional level. hWhat makes Kappa Delta work is that everyone is just really good friends, said Norris. The officers were: President Susan Norris; Vice-president Shannon Boyle; Secretary Karen Hughes; Treasurer Robin Kuflik. -Judy Jansen Kappa Delta 243 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA y J Varied Interests Add to Kappals Diversity uWe combine fun and participation, which enhances the pride we all have in Kappa? said Shelley Pagac, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The sorority demonstrated this by actively participating in Greek as well as campus events. In the spring, Kappa and Pi Kappa Phi proved to be the ilperfectll combination when they captured the second place overall trophy for Greek Week. During the Spring, sisters ran in the Delta Chi Marathon for a WITH THEIR FLOAT COMPLETED, this trio of happy Kappals pose for the camera before the parade gets underway. BROTHERS FROM ACACIA Fraternity tabove righo partake in a pre-Homecoming Hallway Happy Hours with the sisters of Kappa to raise the spirits! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA- Front row: President Charlene Hawk, Amy Finley, Secretary Kerry Self. Bette-Jo Paulk. Second row: Shelly Pagac. Treasurer Karin Beachy, Vicc-prcsidcnt Kim Pierson, April Rick- ley. Laura Hancs. Kim Engle. Secretary Denine Carlson. Third row: Carole MacLennan, Kathy Blackford. Lori Cohen, Randi Martin. Janet Osterman, Luci Cohen, Katie Byers. Kathy Gans. Leigh Sontheimer. Eileen Supko. Wendi Meckes. Fourth row:Sundy Phillips, Lisa Schufcr, Nicolle Levasseur, Stephanie Heptner. Theresa McElveen, Dana Burkctt, Terri Williams, Haley Couser. Esther Chang. Cindy Malarkey. Kelly Barron, Marilyn McNamara, Catherine Schutte, Laurie Hurtaek, Lori Rittenhousc, Lynn Smatsky, Mary Carbonetta, Beth Longbottom, Kathy Omecinski. Molly Crean. Susan Ad- ams. Karen Buchkovich. Sheree Hassall. Debbie Carl- son. Back row: Molly Sullivan. Valerie Sok. SuzAnne Fantusky, Joanne Gingcrich. Christine Eckley, Cheryl Moore, Susan Schleicher, Julie Fulcher, Lynn Melin, Patty Frye. Kathleen MeCue, Sharon Yoder, C.K. Bow- 244 Kappa Kappa Gamma second-place finish. In the fall, Kappas then went on to partici- pate in Homecoming with Acacia. Sisters also swam to a fourth place finish in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Sisters found time to participate in a vari- ety of campus events. Members were active in Concert and Pop Choir, La Vie, Lion Am- bassadors, Golden Key, Blue Band, Swim team, Society of Women Engineers, and Business Student Council. Also, a Kappa was l Clare Keiser on the 1983 Homecoming Court. According to Katie Byers, llOur sisters have a wide variety of interests in camplls activities, which helps to make us such a di' verse group? The officers were: President Charlenct Hawk; First Vice-president Kim Pierson; Second Vice-president Sharon Yoder; Ree cording Secretary Kerry Self; Corresponding Secretary Denine Carlson; Treasurer Karin Beachy. -- Wendi Meckes Pedro Lacomba PHI MU-Front row: Karen Ann Dallas, Robin M. Rhoades, Lisa Duffy, Brenda L. Bowers, Susan E. Strau- derman. Jenifer K. Bossert, Kim Wright. Cindy Coulter, Lisa Lyles. Second Row: Judy Jansen. Wendy Wacker, Theresa Cone, Nancy Tyson, Pam Sherline. Lori Kampf. Nancy Matthews. Kim MacMullan. Shira Sie- gel, Jennifer Vanderpile. Third row: Patricia Silvestro. Katherine Stoker, Missy Stephens. Terri Reynolds, An- gela Shutty, Sonia Jarko, Marcy McCormick, President Debbie Shuster, Secretary Colleen Sherry. Secretary Sue Lick, Cindy Watts, Joni Henderson, Becky Lehman, Jane Sepe. Back row: Beth Derrico. Betsy Sills. Gail Dames, Maria Mullen. Kara Riggle, Margaret Decker. Olga Jarko. Treasurer Becky Barkman. Karen Kotowski. Laura Jones. Maureen McKenna, Colette Kolanko. Lynn Solomon. Karin Lebowitz. Kim Winner. HI MU Phi Mu e A Wide Range of Experiences i, I iiOnc of the greatest lessons I've learned in Phi Mu is how to accept a challenge and follow through with the help of my sisters, said Marcy McCormick. newly elected Presi- dent of Phi Mu sorority. Phi Mu started off last spring with several challenges. They unveiled their new philan- thropy, The Mr. Legis Pageant, which gave Penn State men a chance to show off their legs in front of an appreciative audience. Pro- ceeds benefited the hospital ship, Project Hope. Phi Mu spent a major part of spring co-sponsoring the Sy Barash Regatta with Beta Sigma Beta fraternity. Phi Muis were running again during the fall in the Sigma Chi Derby Days, where they placed second overall. Homecoming with Phi Who fraternity brought the sisters and broth- ers together on their float, a tropical island itwhere dreams are launched.n A highlight of the fall was taking first place in the Greek Sing after a performance of itGodspellii with the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. ttSorority life gives each of us something more than just being a member of the rank and file of Penn State, said Phi Mu sister Lisa Lyles, tilt puts more meaning to our college experience. The officers were: President Debbie Shus- ter; Vice-President Cindy Helm; Treasurer Becky Barkman; Rush Chairman Kara Rig- gle; Recording Secretary Colleen Sherry; Corresponding Secretary Sue Liek. -Judy Jansen A CONTESTANT in Phi Mu's Mr. Legs pageant Haunts his legs for the crowd in the personality section of the event. Maria Mullen Phi Mu 245 SIGMA DELTA TAU ,,. t 4' Friendship and Warmth Found at SDT iiFriendship and warmth are vital elements of life at SDT? said Laurie Maser, Panhel- lenic representative of Sigma Delta Tau so- rority. The sisters of SDT danced with the broth- ers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity during the early winter months of 1983 at the IFC Dance Marathon. As the weather warmed up, the sisters were busy working with Alpha Kappa Lambda for Greek Week. The sister- hood played an active role in the Sy Barash Regatta when they placed first in sorority spirit. The SDTis philanthropy, Fraternity Feud, a take-off on the game show, successfully raised $1800 for prevention of child abuse. During the fall, Sigma Delta Tau partici- pated in Homecoming with the brothers of Sigma Chi. They placed second in the Mad- hatter and first in the banner competitions. The sisters combined efforts with Alpha Chi Rho fraternity conjuring up strange effects and chills at the Haunted Crow House over Halloween weekend. They donated the $5000 raised to Strawberry Fields. Sigma Delta Tau performed with Acacia during the Greek Sing in November. iiWhen I look back at the 1983-1984 year, what I'll remember most are Tuesday night aerobics with our little brother Jon Kaplan, said Maser. The officers were: President Fern Miller; First Vice-president Bonnie Brandeis; Pledge Trainer Brenda Klineman; Secretary Cindy Zapp; Treasurer Lisa Uram; Rush Chairman Barbara Link. e Judy Jansen SDT SISTERS, piled and stuffed in the phone booth. smile while waiting to make their weekend plans. SIGMA DELTA TAUe Front row: Treasurer Lisa Uram. Second Vice President Brenda Kleinman. First Vice-president Bonnie Brandeis, President Fern Miller. Rush Chairman Barbara Link, Suite Manager Pennysue Gold. Secretary Cynthia Zapp. Panhel Representative Laurie Maser. Second row: Amy Persky. Wendy Gold- man, Debbie Greenborg. Tami Bogutz. Wendy Feld- stein. Heather Bosserman. Susie Yoffc. Kelly Eline. Lois Green, Angie Morrison. Third row: Karen Pollack. Debby Atkinson, Sally Contento, Amy Presser, Holly Cohen. Sheila Kirshncr. Sherri Farber, Paula VanCol- lcn. Suzi Gross. Laurie Dunklc. Suzi Tintncr, Debbie Gloates. Fourth row: Doreen Morrison. Darlene Plisko. Maggie Zavarclla. Eileen Marks. Nun Rogovin. Abby Polonsky, Beth Mcister, Erica Sparklcr. Janet Gutman. Debbie Spauldcr. Lisa Clement. Sharon Utain. Ellen Bonder, Jodie Kirsch, Shelly Somers. Susyn Wagman. Back row: Marcy Ebcr. Lori Goodman. Debbie Brown. Shnryl Marcus, Faye Cohen, Marcy Wasserman. Jill Sundlcr. Fern Lander. Sharon Feldman. Toby Block, Diane Cohn. Janice Orlovi 246 Sigma Delta Tau Pedro Lacomba wt ' ., . Tom J ones Pedro Lacomba ZETA TAU ALPHA Individuality Important Aspect at ZTA FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, ZTA sisters share many special times with cilCh other, including posing for pic- turest ttln Zeta Tau Alpha we have a unique op- portunity for :1 special closeness. said ZTA Historian Kyle Dean. The members of ZTA were involved in activities including the Woments Chorus, So- ciety of Women Engineers, the Cross Coun- try team. fraternity little sister programs and a variety of church groups. uWe have a strong sisterhood. said Dean, Ttbecause each sister is an individual who has a lot to offer to the other sorority members and to Penn State? During the Regatta, the sisters of ZTA placed third in the sorority spirit competition. They participated each year in the Phi Psi 500 and the Delta Gamma Anchor splash. The sorority members felt that a sororityts purpose was to promote tTthe betterment of the individual through interaction in the com- munity which leads to growth, experience and leadership? Goals of Zeta Tau Alpha in- clude a stronger membership and increased recognition. Each spring, Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored the Ice Cream Superbowl at Baskin Robbins. Their funds were donated to the Association for Retarded Citizens. This fund raising event was sweet for losers and victors alike, and the money raised was for a good cause. The officers were: President Anne Finne- gan; Vice-presidents Linda Mullen and Amy Younkins; Secretary Elena Pattaro; Treasur- er Pamela Mellott. -Judy Jansen ZETA TAU ALPHA- Front row: Jody Arndt. Johan- ntt Schmidt. Elizabeth Beck, Dianne Ncwitt. Second row.-Jeun Marie Tucker. Kathy McCullough, Lori Slat- tcrt, Pamela Mellott. Ginny Williams. Cynthia Hasper, Melanie Ditchficld. Candice Cohick. Third rowxGrctch- en Shaffer. Sue Buskwill, Amy Younkins, Anne Finne- gan. Elena Pittztno. Ellen Patrick. Linda Wclch, Cris Werner, Donna Suwicki. l,indtt Mullen. Back row: Dawn Poole. Fate Rubenfcld. Laurel Mcycrjztck. Charlotte Zcblcy. Curlzt Gibilisco. Heather Armstrong, Tumisyn Ford. Sandra Schwint. Edie Gebskic. Zeta thu Alphtt 247 248 Athletics ith many of its 26 intercollegiate teams ranking nationally, Penn State had once again renewed its credibility as a strong athletic powerhouse. Shining through springis dreary weather were the Softball team which clinched its first NCAA bid and the Womenis Lacrosse team who ranked third nationally for the second season in a row. Although the courts may have been a little wet, the Womenis Tennis team revived their dismal 1982 season and turned the 1983 season into a winning one, On the individual level, many personal bests were achieved EDITED BY DEBBIE ROBERTS including a fifth place world-ranking by the Menis Track and Field 3200-meter relay team. In football, DJ. Dozier became the first freshman to gain over 1,000 yards in rushing and number one Golfer Jane Abood found herself touring the professional circuit soon after graduation. Contributing to our team, club and 1M successes were the althletes, coaches, managers, administration and fans. Whether we were the runner making one more lap around the worn path, the IM player competing against a rival fraternity or the devout fan staying until the bitter end of a blustery football game, we all were a part of Penn State athletics. -Kim K ubitsa -Debbie Roberts . V PASS HIM UP is a tradition involv- ing the Nittany Lion. The 1982-84 mascot, Dave Dailey, reveals what it is like in the suit ...... Page 276 THE NEW MAN ON THE BENCH, Bruce Parkhill, discusses his background, philosophy and out- look as he assumes the position of Penn State's new head basketball coach ................. Page 306 thh 1e tics BY BLOCKING A PASS downlield. Bill Schoonmakcr Gm thwarts a possible scoring drive by Syracuse. Steve Mnnuel Athletics 249 Intercollegiate Sports The Baseball teamis season was filled with injuries, bad weather, inconsistency, and a fight for a division championship. The team went to Florida for spring training games and then had a three week layoff. At this point the injuries included Todd Hos- tctler, who was out for the season with a broken leg, and Tom Bart, Jim Harry, and Andy Sherkness, who were all pitchers nursing shoulder injuries. Many games were cancelled or post- poned due to adverse weather. Rain and cold seemed to be the trend, and field con- ditions were often too wet to play when it wasnlt raining. By the time the team met Duquesne, 11 out of the 12 last games had been postponed. The inconsistency in the schedule mir- rored the inconsistency in the teams per- formance. On March 26 and March 30, they met Navy and Bloomsburg in double headers and split them both with their op- ponents. The first game with Bloomsburg showed outstanding performances; three homeruns were hit, one by Al Warrington, who also had a two run double. The first win with Duquesne began a streak of good luck. After this game Mike Bellaman, a right-handed pitcher, was named Atlantic 10 Pitcher of the Week. He had 40 strike outs in 39.3 innings and a 2.52 ERA. Also that week, two Lions were conference leaders in batting-Keith Car- ango was fourth with .400 average, and Mike Obeid was tenth with a .360 average. The winning streak continued through two more wins over Duke and two wins over West VirginiaePenn Statels tough- uLast year didnlt go well because injuries played a significant role. Now that they are healed, we are looking forward to a new season. -Clarence llShorty Stoner est Atlantic 10 opponent. Although the Lions lost most of their next games, they did merit championship play. The team met Temple for the division title on May 6. With 11 errors, the Lions fell to Temple 10-7 and 6-1 in a llbest-two- of-threcll series. Even though the Lions lost to Temple, it was still quite an accom- plishment to play for the Atlantic 10 Championship. -Bemadette Czekaj ,H .' y if, I x M m?y 41, : tzmy'm3msaijwwr Maw, V .1 ,1 a: , . Jkdvosfqihnnlbytwwsrlga -n1 .3 LJ V' l u, 1? iilewf ,, W:?af a'sro,; mane MEN'S BASEBALL- Front row: Bob Perks, Keith Carango, Howie Witthm, Mike Bellaman. Jim Har- ry. Kevin Ferringcr, Ruy Moycr. Randy Simcox, Bob Zonts, Dzivc Weaklund. Second row:Student Trainer John Pcttingill. Eric Hohn. Pat Ferrang. Joe Phillips, Baseball University Photographic Services Gary Binduga. Captain Al Warrington. Mike Obeid. Tom Bart. Stan Brubakcr. Manager Annemarie Mce Donaldr Back row:Gifford Nolan. Roy Wulkcr. Ed Washcll, Jim Hindulak, John Turlcy. Phil Eskew, Mark Bcrnlohr. Todd Seymour. Assistant Coach Dick Smith. Head Coach Clarence Shorty Stoncr. Dave Ollctl have Ollell IN SPITE OF HIS EFFORTS, ttopl Lion Roy Walker is unable to get the bull in time to tag his opponent out at second base. POWER-HITTER Mikc Obeid checks his swing as he watches :1 low pitch about to cross the plate in 21 game against Atlantic 10 rival Temple. Injuries, inconsistency and inclement weather were just a few of the obstacles the Lions had to overcome, but aseball Stays Tough to the F inish BASEBALL 1: U: C O 1: Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Evansville Evansville Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Florida Southern Eastern Michigan Eckert College Eastern Michigan Florida Southern Purdue Navy Navy Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Duquesnc k! U C .C C O I :1 0 '- '+3OVON0OIQAAOONAOAAKQIQwIQUINxIOmAAOWAMONUIOKOtJOKn-U JBOWUILII-dxl-wxleOO-WWLA-bnbOKQ$WU-JOKJBMN-b- OamNo-OUI Duquesnc West Virginia West Virginia Rider Rider Rutgers Rutgers George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington Buckncll Buckncll Temple Temple Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Gettysburg Juniatu Cornell Season Record: l6-23-0. Kathlcen Princc Kathleen Prince '3 A WlND-UP and a pitch asjunior Mikc Bclla- licvcr, but this year he saw more action and became '13 hurls the ball over homeplate. During the pre- the teamk i?! pitcher. V'OUS season. Bcllamcn was both a starter and a re- Bascball 251 ,r y; 3, AI Wrg, 731315 : 1 :1?- W r: . a Q 31 . vf- .o - . . 3:? . n . I W ' I 1 I - a - a on o no I ; -I L Intensified offense at the plate by six .300 average hitters and a strong defense set the pace as oftball Gains Atlantic 10, NCAA Bid University Phoxographic Services . 15' .V 5; mm Ia Davc Ollcll A CLOSE CALL for Jim Tarley as he beats the ball back to first base, avoiding a tag by the opposing team. SOFTBALL-Front row: Betty .10 Mauls, Ronda Burg, Carol Fultz, Geri Saya, Pam Mowcry, Chris Albrightl Second row: Cathy Cuadrado. Lorraine LaSorsa, Lori Frey, Nancy Laucr, Michelle Turk. Peg Heffcren, Lori Jones. Back row: Head Coach Sue Rankin, Student Trainer Judy Grecnslein, Chrisly Phillips, Lori Matits, Cheryl Kent, Mary Ann Cremo, Manager Lisa Heath. Assistant Coach Kim Sccvcrs. Missing: Brenda Frey, Assistant Coach Vicki Scott. BascbalVSoftbaH 333 - ' ' - 1 32'?335? .7 .w w. . m 253 ON THE RUN is Second Baseman Carol Fultz. She gets to the base just in time to catch the throw and rids an opposing threat to the Penn State defense. PATIENTLY WAITING, Short Stop Michelle Turk positions to attack the ball if it comes her way. She had the highest batting average during most of the seasonewell over .300. Brett Kline It was a year of firsts for Penn State athletics and the Lady Lions Softball team was no exception. The 1983 squad was the first softball team in the history of the uni- versity to be crowned Atlantic Region Champions, and subsequently appear in the NCAA tournament. Although the team was knocked out of tournament com- petition in the first round, Coach Sue Ran- kin feels that the season was an overall success. ttThe biggest thing was to get a bid to the Nationals. What more can you ask forTh The NCAA bid had been a goal for the onset of the season, inspired perhaps by a third-place finish the year before. The new year started out slowly. The squad finished the exhibition season with a mediocre 4-4 record and placed only third in their own Lady Lion Invitational. Things started looking up as the team overcame hitting problems and injuries to find themselves ranking second in the Atlantic Region with a 10-6 record. A head-to-head confrontation with top- ranked Temple ended in a split double- 254 Softball seftbaii W1 header, but sweeps over Princeton, Cort- land State and Ithaca sent the ladies on an upward trend. Simultaneous defeats of St. Josephs and the University of Massachu- setts earned the coveted number one rank- ing in the Atlantic Conference. After de- feating Rutgers 2-0, the Penn State team iiIt was an extremely successful sea- son. For the first time in P.S.U. softa ball history, the teary, went to the national tournament. -Sue Rankin was up against Rhode Island and came out the 2-1 victor in a close game, and the crown was theirs. But the next step in the dream, the Col- lege WOrld Series in Omaha, was not me; ' Brett Kli e meant to be and the Lady Lions saw thcif season end at the hands of Louisiana Tech- Rankin and her team suffered a 9'1 pounding in the first game of a best-Oft three series, giving up a handful of errors and unearned runs while failing to collect more than three hits against the Techster-S powerful pitching staff. Although their hitting improved the second game, the Lady Lions just couldnht score. They suf' fered their first shutout in over a month: losing the match-up 2-0. Overall, the softball team had a 25-13 season record. Although they never actUt ally made it to Omaha, the Lady LionS furthered the development of the softball program, gained an unprecedented nationt al tournament bid, and established a pth erful incentive for the softball teams of th6 future. -Diane Miller YOU BE THE JUDGE. Is she safe or out? Christy Phillips UM gracefully slides into homcplutc. hoping to elude the tug by the catcher. EYEING THE BATTER. Peg Hcffcrcn awaits the grounder. and the throw to first will put away the opponent. WHILE THE VISITING TEAM GLARES. Uowcst righw Mary Ann Crcmo plants. her feel and readies for the pitch. The result . . a hit and a base. SOFTBALL 'U o-NNNwwquwaWb-lmNNNMWNWWOWo-Uow mc-oooO-mmoruxlamw.....a..qook..-...oo.J,.U '5 Vermont Adclphia Rhodc Island Liberty Baptist Charleston Colgate Wes! Chester West Chester Temple Temple Princeton Princclon Corllund State Cortland Stale Lock Haven Lock Haven Rutgers Ohio State Ithaca Ithaca Edinboro Edinboro SL Joscplfs Massachusetts George Mason George Mason Rutgers Rhodc Island Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Isl Atlantic l0 Conference Championship TIMING AN.D CONCENTRA- TIONarQ the keys to Christ; Phil- 1 y ; A ij's successful steal of third buuk u Brcu Kline Season Record: 2543.0. Tuun Nguyen Softball Throughout the season M Golfer Tom Bean and his fellow teammates had to battle Mother Nature and opponents, but olfers Withstand Weather and Win A FINAL READING of the green is a winning strat- egy of Brian Baer's tournament play. we. . '- . 3 n7 256 Foggy greens, frost- bitten hands, and muddy shoes were commonplace for the Men's Golf team last spring, but the weath- er conditions did not put a freeze on Penn Stateis performance. The men proved they could withstand Mother Natureis chaotic weather as they managed a one- shot victory over Jefferson and Lee in the James Madison Invitational in Harrison- burg, Virginia. Coach Mary Kennedy seemed pleased with the outcome. The team overcame the elements and turned in a phenomenal effort. The Lions were led by Tom Bean, who placed second in individual competition Men's Golf with a one round score of 73. iiBean's 73 was simply amazing in light of the adverse conditions,n Kennedy commented. The two weeks following the James Madison Invitational were spent in prep- aration for the Lions next tournament. wWeire on our way, looking forward to a very successful 1983-84 season, with exggallent players returning in the fall. - Mary Kennedy Although the weather had improved, the unfamiliarity of the Navy Invitational course and its quick greens caused the Lions to place sixth in the tournament. Penn State was among many schools who did not fare well on that course. Brut Klinc i Playing with a wind chill factor of a: blustery 14 degrees, the Lions could not! place any higher than Captain Brian COP bett's 48th showing and his combined: score of 240. But, as Kennedy explained. considering the bad weather and length 0 ; the course, Corbettis effort was worth not' i mg. uAny round around 80 was a good one. Kennedy said. a The tenth annual Nittany Lion Invita' tional was changed this year to the Ruth? erford Invitational, in honor of Pen!1 Stateis first golf coach, Bob Rutherford- The men entered two teams on their own Blue course. The Blue team found itself 81 second place finisher, one stroke behind; IUP, and the White team carded a sixth; place finish. 1 The Lions were led by Beanis third CALCULATING HIS NEXT MOVE. Jim Boyle CADDY AND GOLFER, Brian Corbett. the Lions' checks once more before he putts the ball on the captain, gets ready to drive at hole mo and lead the ninth green. Bren Klinc Place finish in the individual competition. is best score was an outstanding 36. Kennedy expressed her approval of BFanhs play. She added, hEven though we ldnht win it, I was very pleased. The season ended with the NCAA play- offs, where the Lions met some success. Although the team had a somewhat dis- aPpointing season, there were moments of Qune extraordinary efforts. -Diane DiPiero MEN'S GOLF Is! James Madison Invitational 6th Navy Invitational ISIh Marshall Invitational l6th Ohio State Invitational 2nd Indiana Rutherford Intercollegiate Invitational 2nd Indiana of P21. Invitational 51h Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championship team in the Navy Invitational. University Photographic Services LOOKING DOWN THE FAIRWAY, hmiddlc 1cm Scott Thurrington gets ready to tee off. MEN'S GOLF-Front row: Assistant Coach Sam Jepscn. Brian Bacr. Scott Thurringlon. Tom Benn. Mike Finglelon, Head Coach Mury Kennedy. Back row.'Scott Lundcen. Brian Corbett, Domenic Mcffe. Men's Golf 257 Relying on experience, tear!1 leader Jane Abood and the remaining olfwomen Place High in Tournaments Dav: Olld! Dave Ollcll BY BLASTING HER WAY out of the bunkers, REMEMBERING THE WORDS wpper righo of Ellen Black overcomes the obstacles of the Blue her coach. 4:2 Golfer Kellxe Jones follows through on Course. her putt. CAREFUL PLANNING and last minute calcula- tions are Barbara Lloyd's competitive advantages. Davc OllcU 258 Womcnk Golf Tough competitors and rough weather were formidable ob- stacles to the Lady Lion Golf team during their 1983 spring sea- son. The Lady Lions opened the season at the William and Mary Invitational where they played in Conditions which Head Coach Mary Ken- nedy described as ttridiculous. Due to the low temperatures and numbing wind chill factors, the team took second place, losing 1 Sudden death playoff to William and ary. For the first time in three years. the Lady Lions then traveled to Huntington, West Virginia for the Marshall Invita- tional. Here they encountered very strong competition and finished fourth. Senior member Jane Abood fired iiBattling the inclement weather throughout the season was the major reason for our performance. Howev- er, ,n,7y top three players never let up. - Mary Kennedy rounds just above par to highlight the Lady Lions in both the Marshall and the William and Mary Invitationals. At the Lady Lion Invitational, steady rain fell during most of the tournament and hampered the teams performance. WOMENS GOLF 2nd William 8L Mary Invitational 4th Marshall Invitational 4th Lady Lion Invitational 2nd Boilermaker Spring lussic 5th Duke Invitational Dave Ollclt The result-the Lady Lions placed fourth while the younger White team finished eleventh. Senior Denise St. Pierre was the individual leader, shooting rounds of 78, 75 and 39 for 45 holes. In the Boilermaker Spring Classic at Purdue University, the Lady Lions cap- tured second place. In below freezing tem- peratures, Abood shot rounds of 73 and 72 to aid the team to their second place finish. Junior Kellie Jones led the team in the Duke Invitational, the final tournament of the Lady Lion season. Capping the season was Abood's consistent performance which won her an invitation to the NCAA Championship. -Diane DiPiero University Photographic Scrviccx WOMEN'S GOLF-Fron! row: Head Coach Mary Kennedy. Sandy Jaskol. Denise St. Pierre. Kellie Jones. Theresa Coenet Lisa Thomas, Back row: Caroline Tamin. Tricia Crossin. June Abood. Ellen Black. Barbara Lloyd. NUMBER THREE GOLFER. Denise St Pierre, follows through on her long drive down the fairway. Women's Golf 259 With one of the youngest teams, Coach Cathrall posts another .500 season and SHOWING PERFECT FORM, Brad Rush demon- strates his forehand volley that has made him and partner Mark lnscrra two of Penn Statds premier doubles players. SOUTHPAW wppcr righo Virgil Christian. Pcnn Stutcis 1;? singles player, lunges for a cross-court return. Christian teamed with Jeff Factor to form the 1H doubles team and compiled an 18-8 doubles rc- cord. MENS TENNIS- Captain Jeff Factor, Mark ln- scrra, Howard Bcckman, Dwayne Hultquisl. Head Coach Holmes Calhrall. Brad Rush, Virgil Christian, Byran Crist, Ben Shobakcn. 260 Mcnis Tennis etmen Gain Needed J wxr ' Experience s 1 VN y Dave Ollcu Dave 011: Universily Photographic Scrvicts The record speaks for itself. With only two returning starters, the Netmen went up against a schedule with not just one or two, but a whole slew of tennis powers. In addition, Jeff Factor and Virgil Christian Went on to the national championships at the University of Georgia. What was be- hind the Lions success story? Two of the most important things were friendship and slX-packing the opponent. Understand these two things and their relationship to lhe team, and success seems practically Inevitable. Participation in athletics goes beyond playing a sport. It also involves forming relationships with teammates and the coach. thoach Cathrall wants 1009?; on the court. But off-court, hes not our coach uWe ended up on a good note. Two players went to the nationals. Factor and Christian beat the ifl doubles team in the country during the sea- son. ii a Holmes Cathrall anymoreehels our friend, said Factor. The friendships are not only important to the players as individuals, but to the suc- cess of the team. The closeness of the team was something to keep the players going when things got rough. Six-packing the opponent was also im- portant. During :1 doubles match, if one partner can hit the opponent before that opponent gets his racquet up, the other partner purchases a six-pack for his team- mate. Maybe it docsnlt actually guarantee victory, but it does show that the players are having fun. And the fun of the game is what itls all about. Said Factor, the had a good season . . . as far as good times go, its hard to top it.v eSue Sturgis WHILE ON THE RUN. Captain Jeff FitCtor. the Jltl singles player. reaches for a high shot. He and Christian placed 301h in the NCAA doubles tourna- ment. t t Xxx; x xx x '3 x'JI'Jt'JI'J'm-OOaNNlQONwOOerxeIO MEN'S TENNIS James Madison Richmond Virginia Duke North Carolina Francis Marion Presbyterian Georgia Furmun Anderson J.C. South Carolina Clemson Davidson Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Nuv William 8L Mary Old Dominion Swarthmore Rochester Harvard Yale West Virginia Bloomsburg Mercyhursl Bloomsburg East Stroudsburg Indiana tPal 1st Mercyhurst Quandrungulur 2nd Atlantic IO Championships lst Bloomsburg Triangular Season Record: l 1-8-0. OPP Mx ---A-aocowtmqqqoxzoco-moewwoooomch Dux'c Ollcll Men's Tennis With explosive offense, paced by Marsha FloriO and aggressive defense throughout the season, ady Laxers Take 3rd in the Nationals The Womenls Lacrosse team be- gan the 1983 season in excellent form. With 12 returning players, the squad had the experience needed for a suc- cessful year and the pre-season polls re- flected this with a number one ranking. At home against tenth ranked William and Mary, the Lady Laxers extended their home field winning streak to 38 straight. Only a few days later, the streak came to an end with a 12-11 loss in a rough and tumble game against Temple. lt was the 262 Women1s Lacrosse if hyu . Lady Lions, second straight loss to Tem- ple. The game proved to be the only loss of the 1983 regular season as the Lacrosse ult was an excellent season. We once again were in the championship tournament, losing to Delaware in the sgmi-finals, who ended up being 41H. - Gillian Rattray team recovered their style and poise against Rutgers. The game was Coach Gil- lian Rattrayls 100th win in her 10-year career. The Lady Laxers went on to win the rest Brcll Kline of their scheduled games including a 32-4 win over Lock Haven that set three team and four personal scoring records. This was also the game that sophomore Marsha Florio netted her lOlst goal in only 25 games, becoming only the sixth Lady Lion to do so. The Lady Lions went into a 12 team field in the NCAA tournament seeded second with a First round bye. Easily de- feating Penn at home 12-2, the team moved on to the quarter finals against Delaware at the University of Penn. Al- though the Lady Lions lost this match t5- 71 to Delaware, they topped Massachu- setts and concluded the season ranked third in the nation. -Karyn Spertzel TAKING TO THE AIR, senior Attacker Laurie Hoke U 0 gets the ball past Maryland defenders to score the First goal. The Lady Lions went on to win the game 8-3. HOT POTATO Marsha Florio UDjust gets the ball away before an aggressive Temple opponent strikes hcr stick. - - humunwwk , m .. . -u thh .-!n. .' Dav: Ollclt Dave Ollctt. SURROUNDED BY RED, Lady Laxer Beth Thompson tSt tries to evade attacking Temple de- fenders and gets ready to receive a pass. BY WHIPPING THE BALL. Laurie Gray am at- tcmpts to evade the Temple opponents. The Lady Lions. however. could not whip Temple as they faced their only loss in regular season play. Dave Ollclt Women's Lacrosse 263 Lady Laxers mm WOMENhS LACROSSE-Fronl row: Leslie Mon- lcilh. Laurie Gray. Ellen Cohill, Judy Mahaffcy. June Koffcnbcrgcr. Laurie Hoke. Patti Sue Ewan. Betsy Williams. Karen Rickards. Chris Moon. Sec- ond row: Maggy Dunphy, Alexandra Hughes, Lor- raine Razzi, Beth Thompson, Suzy Friedrich. Lynn Manson, Sally Rutcliffc, Marsha Florio. Barb Jor- dan, Alexa Grail. Annc Hopkins. Back row: Head Coach Gillian Rallruy, Laura Delaney, Diane Wild. Monica Hughes. Jacquc Boyle, Lynn More, Dorccn Schlater. Jennifer Rambo. Patti Sigda. Manager Tracy lsert, Student Trainer Donna Chcckan, Assis- tant Coach Sue Schcctz. I I IN HER FIRST START as a Lady Laxcr, Beth - Thompson Uh outmancuvers a James Madison pluy- ; ' ' ' P , 1 ,1 3 . . . $ - H er and later tallies three goals. ' ' ' ' ' - 3 , h h Ruben Ncai TRYING TO HOLD THE ORANGEMEN. hmiddlc righo Dcfenscman Tod Henjcs 00 sncers at his op- WOMEN'S poncnl. However, his aggressive looks and dcfcnsivc stance still could not deter the Syracuse team. LACROSSE A SCOOP by Betsy Williams Um helps the Lady PSU , OPP Laxcrs gain control of the ball and the game. Thc '6 James Madison 4 team beat James Madison 16-4 in the season opener 15 PFEMFPO 4 16 Vlrglma g 17 Towson Stale 2 14 William 8L Mary 11 I 1 Temp c l2 20 Rutgers 5 32 Lock Haven 4 8 Maryland 3 18 West Chester 5 16 Ursinus 8 22 Pennsylvania 3 16 Delaware 9 12 Pennsylvania 2 5 Delaware 7 7 Massachusetts 6 3rd NCAA Championships Season Record: 14-2-0. Ruben Neal 264 Women'VMcn's Lacrosse Top notch athletes were the key to battling seven nationally ranked teams as the axers Make Their Strong Attack Dave Ollcll LOOKING FOR AN OPENING, Attackman Gary Marlin UM tries to score for the Lions to break the lied game. Unfortunately, the team lost in sudden Q G e x ' death 16-15. 5 mmsmzl u ;a V A 3 John MENS LACROSSE-Front row: Curcio, ism gum W George Connon Bill Mayer. E.G. Rall, Dave Sans- ' , ., wcct, Phil Kesslcr, Dennis Curran, Henry ClemenL K . ' Second row: Manager Suc Stein. Kcn D'Ortonc. 3,1,, I Qwu Qoau: :WTIA QQFIST , . , Steve Schwin, Rich Russo,.Sean McGinlcy, Marc 1 ' - Comcgna. Doug Koban, Bl Schoonmakcr. Tom -' - f . Lion. Stcvc Budd. Third row: Manager Rachel Bcr- ' man. Tod chjcs, Chris Beldcn, Andy Daniels. Brooke Obcr, Mike McCormick. Brian Lynch. John Coylc. Tom Florence, Stu Hall, Assistant Coach Pele Kowalski, Coaching Assistant Tom Sanders. Student Trainer Linda Haines. Back row: Jeff Gary, John Schmitl, Dave Taylor. Jay Slaropoli. Bob Cooke, Gary Marlin, Jeff More, Manager Bcv Sobcl. Stu- dcnl Trainer Joe Kotch, Head Coach Glenn Thicl. Universily Photographic Services WomeNVMch Lacrosse 265 Menis Lacrosse rm; Playing one of their toughest schedules ever, the Menis La- crosse team had a sea- son ofaction. They be- gan the season with hope of an NCAA tournament bid. Their determination to at- tain this goal was proven in their first outstanding win over Lehigh. During the game, Rick Russo scored six goals, a game high and a person- al best. Gary Martin, attackman, had three as- sists in the Syracuse game, which put him one point short of breaking the 154 career point record. Martin received an honor- able mention in the All-American nomina- tions. Also outstanding on attack was Tom Lion, while Billy Schoonmaker was the top midfielder. One of the most exciting games of the season ended disappointingly when Uni- versity of Maryland-Baltimore County !K Record wise, it was a frustrating season, but we played some of the toughest teams and Penn State La- crosse will be better in the future for It. - Glen Thiel took the lead for the first time in the last 15 seconds to win the game. The win over Drexel built the teams confidence back up, but they were to face a streak of bad luck with their next five opponents. Each game was executed well and a challenge, but the Lions somehow didnit come out on top. Coach Glenn Thiel was pleased with their performance. He said, ttSome 0f the best games were games which we lost? At the end of April, their luck changed- Russo led the scoring toward a win over Montclair with ten goals. In the last game of the season, they had a strong win over Bucknell. Since they were basically a young team, the Lions ended the season looking toward the future. i This was a growth year, a transition year, Thiel said. tiWe can expect some of the best teams ever in the next few years. -Bernadette Czekaj A SURGE 0F POWFR slenms Midfielder Dennis Curran HM Inward the nrml :is his. uppimcnl tries futily to hold him back. He sueccxslully passes the hull In :in :iitaekumn in the luyuln lerritmy Brett Kline 266 Men's Lacrosse Brut Kline IN HIS SIXTH SEASON with the Nittany Lions. Coach Glenn Thiel expects peak performance from all of his players, experienced or not. A pre-game pep talk gets his team psyched for the game. A NEW FACE ON THE TEAM, Mark Comegna BL waits on the sideline for his chance to tend goal. MENiS LACROSSE Lehigh Syracuse U. of Maryland-Balt. rexe Towson State Hofstra Rutgers Army Loyola thJ Montclair State Bucknell Season Record: 4-7-0. OPP 4 20 A FREE BALL is anyone's game. Penn State At- tackman Rick Russo t3 and Midfielder George Con- ner USi close in on their Loyola opponent and man- age to retrieve the ball at midfield. IN A HIGHLY COMPETITIVE CONTEST with Loyola, Midiielder Bill Schoonmaker Om searches for a chance to start a Penn State attack. He finally gets his chance in the third period and scores to push the team ahead 4-3. Brett Kline Menis Lacrosse 267 Led by senior Susan Whiteside, the young and inexperienced team attains their goal as k etwomen Swing TheirWay to $51 Dave Ollcll Da vc Ollcll University Photographic Services WOMENS TENNlS-Bessie Paragas. Chris Dolfi, Pam Trafford, Linda Learmonth. Head Coach Jan Bortncr, Pam Pcrrotta. Amy Robinson, Chris Sand- er, Janet Whiteside. TWO-FISTED PAM PERROTTA mppcr righ0 drills a backhand return down the line in order to keep her opponent on the run. UNDERSPIN is a winning strategy for Bessie Para- gas as she demonstrates her backhand follow through. Dave Ollcll 268 Women's Tennis Every team has a goal, and the Wom- enls Tennis team was no exception. Swing- ing to victory during the 1982-83 season, the Lady Netters C . achieved their goal: aPturing the Atlantic Ten Conference ex ampionships in the spring. Despite an v Pe-Cted wm by George Washington Uni- er$lty, Penn State came through with a 6- Vlctory. In fact, the Lady Netters played a num- o? 0f exciting matches against a number f toP-ranked teams. In the fall, they de- eated Ohio State 6-3, with every match pushed into close sets. They also out-vol- Dave Ollclt leyed James Madison University and Old Dominion, both of which had defeated Penn State last year. Penn State also sported accomplish- u Despite having only one senior on the team, we were able to beat George Washington and cagfure the Atlantic 10 Championship. - Jan Bortner ments at the individual level. Linda Lear- month, a junior from Columbus, Ohio, took fifth place in the Eastern Intercolle- giate Tennis Championships. Sophomores WOMENiS TENNIS PU O Bloomsburg Brown U Boston University James Madison William St Mary West Virginia 9th Middle States Tennis Tournament 1st Atlantic 10 Conference Championship ommoxpxow OxI-'LMUIO U Season Record: 5-2-0. WITH HER EYE ON THE BALL and racquct back, Amy Robinson prepares to hit a forehand. She and Janet Whiteside formed the M doubles team. WITH SHOULDERS TURNED and knees bent. teammate Chris Dolphi readies for a cross-court re- turn. Amy Robinson and Janet Whiteside were ranked the number one doubles team at the end of the season. Other top single players included Sue Whiteside, junior Pam Perrotta and sophomore Pam Traf- ford. The Lady Netters had only five losses this year, two of which were to nationally ranked Princeton University and Universi- ty of South Carolina. Coach Jan Bortner commented enthusiastically on the season. tilt was an exciting year for us because of the fact that we were still able to achieve our goal: The Atlantic Ten Champion- ships? The team completed their season with an impressive 12-5 record. -Traci Deraco Dave Ollett Womenis Tennis 269 Led by the 3200-meter relay squad, the Lions gained their first victory at the Penn Relays in 14 years a5 00.1...n.,..i.0,' Dave Ollcl1 A WILD, WET FINISH highlighted Paul Macklefs bid for a hard earned qualifying time 0f9:l3.3 for the IC4A and U. S. Junior 3000- meter Steeplechase Championships. He ran along side NCAA qualifier Rick Garcia ' MUSCLE, STYLE, AND TIMING iuppcr righo are essentials in the hammer throw competition. All- American Indoor Weight Thrower, Todd Shcnk, apl- ly demonstrates all three for a winning toss. SHEER DETERMINATION gave Rob Boulwarc that extra few feet enabling him to secure a well- deserved top position in the long jump. Only team- mate Dave DcVito stood in his way. Dav: Ollcll 270 Mcnis Track and Field The Trackmen took off on a very success- ful season which in- cluded personal best performances by many of the team members. The Lions had an impressive win at the Memorial Open, taking 15 of the 20 events at the Nittany Lion Track. Todd Shenk threw a personal best of 152.8 feet in the discus, placing first. Barry Robinsonts in- termediate hurdles time of 51.8 seconds was the outstanding event of the day, con- sidering poor weather conditions. The team also had an impressive show- ing at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tennessee. In the first full-scale outdoor meet 0f the season, some fine individual TomJoncs efforts were made by many of the Lion Trackmen. Todd Leggett threw the javelin 223.2 feet for a personal best and a sev- enth place finish in that event. Again dominating the events, the Trackmen took 13 of the 24 events in the . Nittany Lion Relays at the Nittany Lion I Track. Rick Garcia set a new meet record in the 3000-meter race with a time of 8:56.69 over the existing record of 8:57.75 I 55The four member team of ' McLaughlin, Moore, Cook and Wynn ranked fifth i9,the world in the 3200- meter rela . t ,V eHarry Groves set by Greg Beardsly last year. Scoring a total of 6,574 points, Rick Kleban again won the decathlon solely on the strength of his lS-foot pole vault, which set a new relay record in the decathlon. At the 89th annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia, the team won its first title since 1959 with the 4x800-meter relay vic- tory. The relay team of Paul McLaughlin, Randy Moore, Mike Cook and Ken Wynn won the race with a time of 7:19.76, not even a full second before the second place winners, Georgetown University. In what Coach Groves called the best dual meet in the country, the Lions defeat- ed George Mason University, winning their first dual meet of the outdoor season. The Trackmen walked away with ten of the 18 events. -Debbie Stephens CRANKED BACK AND READY to unleash. Tim Vandervoort begins to launch his javelin through the air for a finish second only to Lion teammate Todd chgett. EYES FOCUSED INTENTLY on the finish tape, Dwight Stephens leads a host of Lion runners down the stretch to another victory in the 5000-metcr. Dave Oiicu Men's Track and Field 271 272 Menhs Track and Field 1mm BREAKING AWAY from their starting lines. the harricrs begin the SOOO-mctcr race. Wall chcmicr. Harry Smith. and Joc Brunnun lake the curly lead in the outside lanes. MEN'S TRACK AND FlELDoFront row: Trainer John Norwig, Slcvc Schott. Greg Halligan, Daryn McCrillis, Duvc Bcnman, Bill Malchano. Randy Dull. Co-captain Mike Cook. Eric Kragncss. Barry Enright, Harry Smith, Paul Mundy, Manager .100 Clinton. Stu- dent Trainer Suc Svenson. Second Row: Head Coach Harry Groves. Eric McIntosh. John Evans. Dave Lucas. ,Ron Campbell. Kcn Stoffcr, Rick Clelan. Co-captain Paul Soum, Chris Herr, Mike McCahill. Steve Phelan, Tom Walchuck, Dwight Stephens, Walt chcmicr. Gra- duutc Assistant Lou Ann lscnbcrg. Third row:Assistant Coach Mark Bilyk. Tom Shiffer. Tom Yahn, Rich Kan- uck. Rick chban, Ron Gulaskcy. Tim Vandcrvoort, Bryant Liltlcjohn, Stcvc Shislcr, Zeb Stewart, Paul Mucklcy. Joe Brannan, Rob Boulwarc. Darryl Jones. Student Trainer Joc Heck. Fourth row: Graduate Assis- lunl Lou Ducsing, Coaching Assistant Jeff Jodon. Throwing Coach Gary Schwartz, Bruce Evans. Barry Robinson, Rob Corry. Mike Papula, Tony Tulcrico. Tom Olds. Stcvc DcTucrk, Vincc McHenry. Randy Moore. Doak Walker. Duvc DcVito. Tom Vcrbitsky. Back row: Greg Reyncr, Todd Shcnk. Kcn Wynn. Paul McLaugh- lin. Jeff Adkins, Bob Whiteside. Mark Overheim. Todd chgclt, Mike Valenti, Jon McKay. Carl Cowcn, Tom Bicbcr. Rick Garcia, Manager Alan Dawn. UP. UP AND OVER the 15-foot bar is what Lion Rick chbzm does every time he participates in the pole vault. The pole vault is only part of the dccathlon event of which chban holds the PSU record. Kathleen Prince Men'VWomcn's Track and Field w I hv'hl Es; Stamina and skill help the team overcome injuries, while gaining six first places in regionals help rackwomen Soar to First in Easterns NITTANY LION : rmnM 'V ' '1? -t- ' 5k SOARING OVER THE HURDLE. Eric McIntosh .Q. J . 4 V NITTANY LIONS .;-5 ; .- keeps h 5 eyes fixed on th VIt'lnish line and his mind Fixed op1hat first place vi'tory. WOMEN'S TRACK AND FlELD-Front row: Sue Mi- ley, Cindy Rose, Johanna Schmidt. Heather Carmichael, Paula chzi. Co-caplain Vivian Riddick, Lanctte DeCo- he . Judy Cassell. Tracy Moriarty, Dorccn Statarc, Shar- 0 Greene. Jean Hendricks. Rhonda Bcrshok, Karen MCCahill. Second row: Marilyn Scnz. Elaine Sobansky, Tammie Hart, Sue Lindner. Leslie Fedon, Tracy Spalvins, Stephanie Weeks, Carol Dickstein. Mimi McGarry. Sandy Olid, Monique Purcell. Peggy Danka. Donna Howcs. Helkc Koopmann, Laurie Dangel. Coaching Assistant Lou University Photographic Scrviccs Ann lscnberg. Back row: Men's Track Coach Harry Groves. Trainer John Norwig. Student Trainers Joe Heck 8L Suc Svenson, Manager Jennifer Winrow, Ann Rippcl. Karen McGlashan, Margareta Smith, Paula Frokc, Elaine LaFramboisc. Co-caplain Terry Pioli. Carol Samcs. Carla Crislc, Jean Mitingcr. Natalie Updegrove, Hanna Hum- phreys, Beth Slever, Heidi Gerken, Meredith White. As- sistant Coach Mark Bilyk. Coaching Assistant Lou Ducs- ing, Head Coach Gary Schwartz. Missing: Manager Suc Falcs. Kulhlccn Prince Bren Klinc CUTTING THE TAPE. Lady Lion distance runners Sandy Ford 0ch and Mimi McG-drry Um righU sandwich an opponent to place first and third respec- tively. Ford and McGarry run close to each other in all of thc meets. Mcn'VWomcn's Truck and Field 273 NITTANY LIDI Woments Track and Field tcontJ UP AND OVER, Donna Howes arches her body and clears the high jump bar. She floated over a 5-6Mz fool bar in the Easterns. REACHING OUT, Hannah Humphreys attacks the pit and captures fourth place in the Easterns with an 18-73A: foot jump. Dave Ollctt A Dave Olle!l Dav: Ollctt PUMPING HER ARMS. flcct-footed Doreen Star- tare captures the inside lane and breaks away from the pack. AFTER A GOOD TAKE-OFF, Vivian Riddick soars over the long-jump pit towards first place. Dave Ollclt 274 Women's Track and Field Brett Kline Brett Kline V i c t o r s o n c e again-March 4-5 marked the EAIAW Indoor Track and Field Championships at Harvard Universi- ty, the finale of the season. Nobody walked away happier than Coach Gary Schwartz who guided the Lady Lions to their third consecutive title. Penn State qualifying 32 athletes for the event-more than any other previous yearetotalled 92 points and captured first place. With such a fine indoor season behind them, Penn State was the team to beat during the spring. The Lady Lions once again proved their strength and speed with another team first at Easterns. Winning their individual events were: Paula Renzi tSOOO metersl, Co-captain Vivian Riddick Gong jumpl, Elaine Sobansky tshot put 8L discusl, Doreen Startare 0500 metersl, Natalie Updegrove 00,000 metersl, and Judy Cassel, Heidi Gerken, Startare, Beth Stever t4x800-meter relayl. For a select few, however, these meets were just a warm-up for the all important We were successful in terms of win- ning the Eastern Outdoor meet for the third consecutive time. ,, - Gary Schwartz NCAA meet. With the yearly tightening of the qualifying standards. Nationals re- mained a dream for most college athletes. This year, however, seven Lady Lions qualified. Reaching the top ten were: Renzi, tenth-SOO meters; All-American Sobansky, sixth-shot put; and Startare. also an All-American, set a new PSU re- cord when she placed fifth in the 1500- meter with a time of 4:16.96. The Lady Lions qualified four trackwo- men for the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs where only the truly elite compete. Qualifying for the llSuper- bowlll of college track were Sobansky, Marilyn Senz. Startare, and Riddick, who was a member of the Championship 4x1000-metcr relay team. Commenting on the ranking, Head Coach Schwartz beamed, uThis is a credit to the school, the team, and the students.n -Rhonda Bershok CONCENTRATION AND BALANCE tupper lem are key factors to Elaine Sobansky's record-breaking throws in shotput. She holds a 39-foot collegiate record and is ranked fifth nationally. WITH ARM EXTENDED AND EYES FOR- WARD, Marilyn Senz prepares to launch the javelin for one of her 166.2 throws. Women's Track and Field 275 WHEN THERETS A LULL IN THE ACTION, THE SPIRITED CROWD CHANTS THE TRADITION KNOWN ONLY TO PENN STATE h: gm University Photographic Services he thundering crowd shook the stands of Beaver Stadium as the junior section roared that familiar Penn State chant, ltWe want the Lion!n The demanding, expectant faces watched as the lion was passed up over hundreds of sweaters and greek sweatshirts. Hands reached out from all over, straining to grab a tuft of brown fur to move the lion a little farther up the stadi- um. Once in a while someone pushed a little too hard or let the lion slip. What was it like to be the Nittany Lion? llSometimes people forget therels a person in here, said Dave Dailey, the official Nit- tany Lion mascot. ltAfter a game it takes at least a full day to recover from the bumps and bruises? But it was all worthwhile to Dailey who was Penn Statels mascot from 1982 to 1984. He had many close calls in those stands, but he never regretted his job. The position had a long history at Penn State. Penn State first became known as the Nittany Lions in 1904. At a baseball game against Princeton, freshman Joe Mason boasted that Penn State had a mascot tlmightier than the Princeton tiger.n He led a one-man crusade to link the lion to the Uni- versity. By his graduation, the Nittany Lion name was here to stay. The lion mascot assumed his active role during the 1960s when Bob Welsh changed the image from clown to a respected athlete. He started two-arm push-ups and the now- familiar blanket toss. The lionls role grew even more when Norm Constantine, lion mascot from 1978 to 1979, began one-arm push-ups. The lionls image had been polished throughout the years into its present role as Penn Statels all-around good-will ambassa- dor. The lion was a full time job. Although the mascotls first responsibility was to varsity sporting events, Dailey tried to make time to visit branch campuses, philanthropic events and community centers from nursery schools to nursing homes. Dailey balanced his duties as the Nittany Lion with his political science courses and life at his fraternity, Alpha 276 Nittany Lion Feature Pass Him Up Kappa Lambda. Dailey grew up in State College. He had been a Penn State fan since age three when he watched the games on his fathers lap. llMy goal had been to meet Joe Paterno someday,w said Dailey who worked out doing one-arm push-ups ujust for fun? When the signs went up announcing tryouts for the Nit- tany Lion, his fraternity brothers encouraged him to ugive it a shot? The application asked questions about his size tto maintain the same image from year to yeari, knowledge of the lions role, and per- sonal data. The committee asked only 19 of the 50 applicants back for interviews. The interview tested the applicants public rela- tion skills, which account for between 70-7570 of the job. There was no physical test until the prospective lions were narrowed down to the Final six. The applicants were judged on creativity, reaction to an audience and, of course, the test of physical strength and per- formance of the one-arm push-ups. Dailey admitted that he was terrified be- fore his first game. ltlt's a job you canlt pre- pare for,n he said. After his first public ap- pearance, he discovered that llit was almost like another personality. In reality, Dailey was a rather soft-spoken guy with reddish brown hair, friendly brown eyes, and a quick smile. His love of the of the job beamed across his face when he spoke of the most memorable times such as last yearls Nebras- ka game. But Dailey didnlt boast about his uother life, and even seemed a bit shy and reserved. ltWhen youlre in the suit it doesnit matter who you are? said Dailey, le not nervous anymore because even if I make a mistake, I can always clown around and cover it up? Dailey considered his role of mascot as his most rewarding Penn State experience. lllt will always be a part of mef he said, uitls as important as anything Ilve learned in the classroom? THE LION . . . A GYMNAST? Not according to Dave Dailey, who claims his brother inherited this ability. Whether it was leading a rousing cheer. doing push-ups on the scoreboard after a . tough football victory, or answering the ques- a tions of elementary school children, Dailey truly made Penn State proud. uFun is the key word? he said, ltyou have to enjoy yourself? And anyone who saw the lion in action would have to agree. -Judy Jansen Tom Jones UP THE LINE goes the lion, as eager fans look forward to football games hoping to participate in this unique tradition. A FAVORITE WITH KIDS, either at games or in the classroom, is Penn Stateis one and only Nittany Lion. At the West Virginia Soccer game. he pays particular attention to two of his biggest fans. Robert Neal A FAMILIAR SCENE at the Penn State football games is the blanket toss. During our usually high scoring games, the lion takes advantage of this fun event while the cheerleaders strengthen their tired arms. Kathleen Prince AS A PHI PSI FAN, the lion gives support to the runners and bystanders. Besides performing at sport- lng events, he also supports many philanthropies. Nittany Lion Fcaturc 277 Slow Start, STRONG FINISH What a hard act to '57W follow! After last '- yearls National Championship, the Lions faced one of their most difficult challenges, the mighty Nebraskan foe, who was predicted to be a contender for the Na- tional Championship. After this hard fought battle, Penn State improved with each game. Capping the season was a well- deserved Aloha Bowl bid. A 13-10 win enabled the Lions to rank 17th in the UPI poll. One of the contributing factors to the teams continual improvement was the coaching skills of Joe Paterno. La Vie had the opportunity to talk to the Lions Head Coach . . . Clad in a casual brown sweater and wool slacks, he greeted us with a hearty handshake as he left a conference with his assistant coaches. He led us into his simply furnished office, and in it promptly took a personal interest in us. Paternois concern for us reflected his con- cern for his players, on and off the field. Many, including Co-captain Kenny Jack- son, viewed Coach Paterno as a ufather image? Co-captain Scott Radecic empha- sized, iiAs soon as you walk into Paternois office with a problem, he will drop ever- ything that hes doing to sit down and talk-hels more than willing to listen to us? Through this, Paterno got to know most of his players on a personal basis, helping him to relate to the team as a whole. liCoach Paterno possesses the ability to adjust to the teams talent and people, uti- lizing its power to the fullest,n commented Co-captain Ron Heller. On both the individual and team level, commitment was the key objective Pa- terno stressed. He strongly felt when a person was involved in or supported some- thing that they should be dedicated to it 1007'ka doing so they were fair to themselves and to all people involved. Along with this, he stressed, ilEach player should not just be another per- son, but be someone who has an impact on people?' He added, ttYou should not be afraid to be different or unique, but to influence peopleis lives . . . donit sell yourself short-be the best you can in everythingfi Coach Paterno has not sold himself short. Co-captain Mark Robinson com- mented, ttCoach Paterno is one of the best coaches in the nation. To reach such a respected post, Paterno has worked hard to prepare us as a team effectively, pointing out our mistakes, but is encouraging about future games. He continually reminded his players that each game was difficult and any team could win on any given day. With this in mind, Paterno stated, uYou donit motivate the team with one prc-game speech; you motivate them by being consistent in your goals, persis- tent in the way you prepared for them, and these goals have to be important to the team? Finally, making a commitment, and enjoying it, was a matter which Coach Paterno stressed. He clarified this thought by saying, uIf you are going to play football, you have to be the best, but yet enjoy it. Its a game; the minute it stops being that, the players have lost something. He concluded, uThatis why I am a coachebecause I enjoy it. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE tclockwise from upper left1: A Skeeter Nichols Q41 touchdown; John Shaffer holds the ball for field goal Kicker Nick Gancitano UB1; A Doug Strang to DJ. Dozier hand-off; Walking the ranks is Head Coach Joe Paterno; The 1983 captains: Scott Ra- decic t971. Ron Heller 081, Mark Robinson. and Kenny Jackson t821; Scott Radecic t971 leads the Lion defense; Sacking the quarterback are John Walter t861 and Steve Sefter 0111, with Greg Gattuso 001 and Joe Hines 621 assisting. ..' . 3 A. ; .ri .$ :09 9 15-3;M, u -r George Reynolds captured the spotlight in the Cincinnati game, averaging 44.4 yards a punt, and the PSU Alive Against the Hawks CAPTURING A HAWK, Linebacker Shane Conlan 13H and Outside Linebacker Chris Collins i382 force the Cincinnati defensive halfback down from his Offense Came flights The sun was blister- ing and the late sum- mer blues hung heavy in Happy Valley. The thermometer climbed into the 905 making the day more unbear- able than it already was, as the Penn State Nittany Lions were upset 3-14 by Cincinnati in their home opener. Penn State coaches and fans were in a suspended state of bewilderment at the Lionsicareless mistakes and Cincinnatiis scoring out their 14 points in the First half. The defense contained Cincin- nati 38 of the 60 minutes of the playing time, except in the second quarter when Cincinnati made two quick scoring drives. Early in the third quarter at the Cincin- 280 Football-CincinnatUIowa nati 28-yard line, the Lions got a golden opportunity to score. Unfortunately, the Lions had to settle for a 39-yard PC by junior Nick Gancitano. In the fourth quar- ter, Doug Strang moved the Lions to the Cincinnati 10; however, freshman DJ. ll , . We gamed experience, but more importantly we realized how hard we have,,to work and what it takes to win. -George Reynolds Dozier was stopped on a fourth-and-two by Cincinnati defense. Paterno then went to his freshman Quarterback John Shaffer, who completed two of nine passes, but the Lions were not able to over- come the Bears of Cincinnati. A week later, it was a lost and found day 435. x. I .' k-KX Slcve Manual for the Lions. They lost a game, but foun their offense; they found a passer and fU' ture running backs, but lost their passing . defense and present running back. Against 12th ranked Iowa, the offense gave the sellout crowd its moneyis worth 0f thrills and excitement. Strang passed for 245 yards, threw the first three TD passeS of his career, and ran for another. Dozier gained 102 yards in just eight carries, and the offensive line protected Strang and al' lowed the back to score by opening holes- The game started off with a Strang pass to Dean DiMidio for a TD. Iowa respond' i ed with two long drives to a 14-7 lead 81 the end of the first quarter. They remain6 there until a Kenny Jackson TD diving catch and a Strang one-yard dive upptid the score 21-14 and ended the half. Iowa came back in the third quarter: scoring 21 points, and limiting the Lions s- Robert Neal -. u .02. Robert Neal Scoring to an 18-yard Strang to Kevin BfiUgh pass after a Dozier 57-yard run. Finally the Lions drove 72 yards for their last TD by Skeeter Nichols-thus losing 34-42. 12We lost, Dozier said, ubut we showed d 1The Iowa game was the first sign that we were becoming an all-around football team, and the offense defi- nitely begaq, to show signs of im- provement. -Dou9 Strang Ollrselves what we could do. We1re going to Come back. SWIVEL HIPS Running Back Jon Williams M41 dodges his Iowa opponent. After 11 carries for 48 yards. Williams suffered a knee injury HUNGRY LIONS Safety Mark Robinson 621 and Linebacker Carmen Musciantonio 641 pounce on their helpless Iowa prcyt Robert Neal obert Nea DIVE BOMBING THE GOAL LINE, Wide Re- ceiver Kevin Baugh 011 cuts it close for six points. His 18-yard touchdown gave the Lions :1 28-21 lead. AMMUNITION IN HAND.tn1iddlc 1cm Quarter- back Doug Strang Um looks downficld to fire one of his 17 passes for 254 yards. THE EAGER HANDS of Wide Receiver Kenny Jackson 0321 await a pass from the PSU quarterback. He Finished the game as the team's leading receiver with 96 yards in five catches. Steve Manual FootbaH-CincinnatitIowa 281 Brett Kline ONE OF ONLY nine returning starters. senior Safety Mark Robinson OD returns an Iowa kick- off. PREPARING TO PASS, tuppcr ler Lion Quar- terback Doug Strang USt searches for open re- ccivers. MAKING THE STOP, freshman Cornerback Duffy Cobbs tlm brings down this Cincinatti op- ponent. Dave Ollcu 282 FootbalI-TcmpletRutgers After a rocky beginning, the Lions made a successful comeback in their away games against Temple and Rutgers a5 0115 Rebound to Beat Rivals ., v- 5 ' .e . Penn State was not ttLiont, low anymore- Finally, against the very spirited Temple . team, the Lions got . their first win of thcv , season and began tO look like the Lions of, old. After a shaky begin- ' ning of fumbling and allowing the Owls to score a field goal, the Lions took control of the game. Doug Strang, displaying a neW found confidence, threw two TD passes. the first to Kenny Jackson and the other tO Dean DiMidio. ttI was really starting to get a feel for the job? Strang said. Unfor- tunately, Strang went down shortly before V halftime, but freshman John Shaffer came in to replace him. The remaining scores of the day were by Nick Gancitano who con- SCRAMBLINC OUT OF THE POCKET, John Shaffer UM avoids the tackle from oncoming oppo- t en 5. HAWKEYES AND LIONS CLASH as Running Back Bill Emerson and Outside Linebacker Shane Conlan OD set their sights on a lowa opponent. Robert Neal rlected on three of four for the day. Coach Paterno unveiled a new look on the defensive side to choke the Owls pass- lng attack. Senior Safety Mark Robinson was SWitched to the short-side cornerback, ll It was really good getting back on the Winning track. I felt the team uni- ty there. We just needed tg,put it all tOQether . . . and we did. -Mark Robinson While sophomore Mike Zordich, the start- ing outside linebacker, was moved to the Wide-side cornerback. The switch was ef- feCl'Ve; the defense was determined to shut doWn the Owls offense. After two TD Passes, but the Owls could not score again to come back and win. Time ran out and the Lions went home with their much- needed victory, a score of 23-18. As DJ. Dozier, who had another 100- yard day, put it, iiThe first win felt good. his sure not going to be the be last.,, And a week later, Dozieris words rang true as the Lions defeated Rutgers 36-25 and evened its record in Giant Stadium this year. Starting the see-saw of a first half, the Lions received the opening kickoff and drove all the way as Dozier scored his first Penn State touchdown. Rutgers retaliated with a field goal, but on their next series, fumbled and allowed the Lions to score their second TD, a Strang pass to Kevin Baugh. However, Rutgers then scored two TDs and suddenly was leading. Gancitano redeemed the Lions, lead with two field goals before the end of the first half. but not before Rutgers had scored one,also. of the day. the Lions to pick up extra yardage. ii i g I.- In the middle of the third quarter, the Lions gained control with an 80-yard drive ending as Strang found Baugh again for another touchdown. Later, Gancitano scored another FG, answered by Quarter- uThe Rutgers game really showed we were on our way up. It was our second win anduthe beginning of a winning streak. -D.J. Dozier back Rusty Hochbergis TD pass. The Lions later advanced 89 yards for the final touchdown of the day, highlight- ed by a 50-yard jaunt by Dozier. The freshman flash gained 196 yards and be- came the Lions leading carrier of the sea- son thus far. Football-TcmpieiRutgers -. t - L. Brett Kline TIPTOEING THROUGH TEAM MEMBERS, flower righti DJ. Dozier runs one of his eight carries A QUICK HANDOFF fbottom righo from Doug Strang 08 to Tailback Jon Williams MM enables 283 284 Miraculous.Awe- some. Yet, at the end, controversial. For the first time in 24 years Penn State beat the Crimson Tide-a per- formance that left a record crowd and a national television au- dience exhausted from the tension-packed final play. much-matured Doug Strang threw three TD passes, including an 80-yard bomb. the third longest in Penn State his- tory. And, DJ. Dozier was in superb form; during his several yard gaining moves, he included the Lions run of the year-64 yards. His l63-yard performance marked his fourth straight lOO-yard day. The de- fense. as well, had many big plays, and saved the day for the Lionst victory. FootbuH-AlabumatSyracusc No TD was given up to the Orangemen by the Lion j defense, while a high-powered State offense helped 1 ions Roll Over the Tide? ROLLING OVER 'IHE TIDE, freshman D 1: Do 1' zier t42i roars past the Alabama defense 17 times for l63 yards. Blocking for- Dozier lS Dick Maginnis t54i . i After watching a 27 point lead fade away, the Lions had to fight up to the last eight suspenseful and action-packed sec- onds to shut out the Tidest final drive from inside the Lionst own six-yard line. On u The Alabama game was the turning point of our season, proving we had the confidence to beat age of the best teams in the country. -Greg Gattuso fourth down, the Lions blitzed and forced Alabama to pass and catch uncontrolla- bly. The Lions were ruled offsides. so the Tide got another chance from the two- yard line with just one second left on the clock. But the Lion defense rose and snuffed the Tidest urge to score. a Dave Ollctl As the fans tore down the goal posts, the Tide went out. Keeping their success alive, a 17-6 vic- tory over Syracuse gave the Lions their' fourth consecutive triumph, and for the first time this year. a chance to boast of a winning season. ' Although the Orangemen scored first and held a 6-0 advantage late into the third quarter, the Lions roared back- Within the short period of five minutes the score changed to 14-6 Penn State. The game was decided by turnovers; of the four by Syracuse, two stopped their own possi- ble scoring drives and the other two set up touchdowns for the Lions. The only Lion turnover allowed the Orangemen their last of two Field goals. Late in the third quarter after freshman Chris Collin's fumble recovery, Strang hit target Kenny Jackson, for a 20-yard pass to set up Strangis surge to score the Lions, first TD. A Greg Gattuso interception al- lowed the Lions to score their final TD- DOZler hurdled one-yard to score. The game culminated with a Nick Gancitano u The offense started out slowly, but maintained their poise, while the de- ense played well ,tggether not giving up a touchdown. -Mike Zordich FG to clinch the victory with just nine sec0nds left on the clock. Although not as exciting as the win over th? Tide, the Lions won the gameethis b61133 the 13th win of the past 13 games against Syracuse. Robert Neal Dave Ollclt CLOSE-UP . . . Doug Strang In the fall of 1981. Doug Strang could be seen on the sideline carefully watching and learning from the starting Quarterback, Todd Blackledge. For two years, he patiently waited for his chance. His high school dream of becoming Penn State's 4H quarter- back finally became reality when Penn State chal- lenged Nebraska. Once established as starting quarterback, Strang took charge of the Blue team tor the First teami, while freshman Quarterback John Shaffer com- manded the Green tor the second teami in practice. During this time, both would consult each other about problems or solutions that had arisen. Togeth- er. each learned from the other's success or failure. After a series of plays, the two talk about an open- ing which Shaffer may have seen or why Strang may have run the ball instead of passing it. Shaffer felt. uThis type of constructive criticism makes us both better players. With patience. hard work. and dedication, Strang conquered his goal and when asked whether it was really what he wanted. he replied, stI would not trade it for anything else. -Debbie Roberts ROLLING WITH THE TIDE is Penn State's Linc- backcr Don Graham 63. He tallied five tackles in the game. ELUDING THE GRASP tmiddle lem of an Iowa player. Running Back Steve Smith t33i is deter- mined to run the ball downrield. Smith ran six times for 47 yards. STOPPING THE MOUNTAINEER from gaining yardage is senior Defensive End Steve Sefter MU. Sefter contributed a team high of eights tackles in the Homecoming game. LEAN ON ME . . . senior Tight End Kirk Bowman 030i appears to be resting on an opposing Tide play- er, but in actuality, he helps the offensive line by protecting Strang and opening holes for Dozier. Football-AlabumatSymcusc . L Ions Scale i a a .f T ' . s . p 1; Q '- .h ' i Kathleen Prince STAYING TOUGH, DJ. Dozier om tries desper- ately to break through two tacklers, as he picks up l2 yards. 1 A HANDOFF mom to Skeeter Nichols 00 from Doug Strang 081 starts the action as Center Nick Hadcn and Offensive Guard Dick Maginnis 60 stand watch. 286 Football-West VirginiaTBoston College The Lionst five game winning streak ended with a 0-4, The Lionst Home- coming brought home alumni, a record crowd of 86,309 to Beaver Stadium, and gave undefeated West Virginia their first loss of the season. ttWel- come to EveresttL- the fourth ranked Mountaineers were warned as the Lions dismissed any ideas WVU might have had of beating Penn State. The Lions climbed over them 41-23. The Lions won by displaying an almost flawless offense while stifling the Moun- taineersi running attack. Jon Williams re- turned to form with 106 yards, while DJ. Dozier had only 59 yards, hampered by an injured shoulder. Williams had an excel- lent day; he also was the Lionst leading loss to Boston College. Yet the Homecoming crowd saw the WVU for the 28th Time at Dave Ollelt receiver, catching five passes for 58 yards, including an eight-yard touchdown in the first quarter. Before that score, Strang got the LionS' first touchdown on a one-yard sneak after When PSU played West Virginia, the team put it all together to beat a fourth ranked team,nwhich opened many peopleb eyes. -Ron Heller the drive was set up by Chris Sydnor's fumble recovery. Before the quarter end- ed, the Lions scored again, a Strang to Kevin Baugh pass which gave the Lions 3 21-10 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Nick Gancitano booted a 45-yard field goal into a 15 m.p.h Wind, and then Baugh ran for a 47-yard Pum return, which ended in a touchdown. Baugh also became the Lions career lead- er for kiekoff return yardage with 1,029. Behind the blocks of Nick Haden, Dick Maginnis, Todd Moules, and Kenny Jack- SOD, Dozieris screen pass added another tOnchdown. Another field goal by Ganci- l21110 froze the game late in the quarter . . . and the goal posts came down for the sec- 0nd home game in a row. A week later, under the TV lights at ' SUllivan Stadium, in the regionly televised game against 19th ranked Boston College, he Lions found a few surprises as they Were defeated 27-17. The Lions finally came alive and mount- ed their first scoring attack as Dozier burst fOT a 42-yard first touchdown run. During tht; ensuing kickoff, B.C. fumbled and Ike Suter recovered for the Lions. Gan- Davc Ollclt citano added three more points with a 23- yard field goal before the end of the first half. After a scoreless third quarter for both teams, Strang completed five passes to REACHING OUT 0ch to stop this Alabama carri- er is Penn Stateis Defensive End Bob White t34i. He tallied 38 tackles as a freshman. CLEARING THE WAY is Offensive Guard Todd Moules t631 for Fullback Jon Williams 144i who aims downfield. Williams ran l06 yards, more than twice as much yardage as the entire WVU teamt ANOTH ER TACKLE Uowcr low for Defensive End Steve Sefter MD, enabling him to top the Lions1 tackling charts for the WVU game with eight. FIRST AT THE SCENE is Inside Linebacker Don Graham 1537- while Rogers Alexander f951, Joe Hines 621. Bob White 010. and Greg Gattuso UOi w - come in to help roll this Tide runner over. Brett Kline 'M i n... i... ALM-w- I . t h -w.w: ;f unawuu-o- . Mike Cilclli CLOSE-UP . . . Nick Gancitano Coach Patcrno has always stressed Penn State's kicking game. Three years ago, Paterno flew down to Coral Springs, Florida to see kicking senation Nick Gancitano. After the visit, Gancitano visited Penn State and was impressed with the way Paterno cared about his athletes and academics. Needless to say, he Brett Kline dK . You are never as good as you think you are when you win and you are decided to come to Penn State and has thus filled the shoes of PSUis number one field goal kicker. Beginning soccer at age 11 gave him the exper- ience to kick a 45-yard FG at a high school football practice, further then any of his 112 teammates. He never as bad as, you think you are when you lose. -Joe Paterno M Baugh. A 17-p1ay, 81-yard drive, was cli- maxed on a fourth down play when Strang hit freshman Brian Siverling for a touch- down, narrowing the score to 17-24. The Lions comeback attempt fell short and BC. tacked three points onto the final score of 27-17. continued kicking for the football team and practiced with a professional soccer team seven months during his senior year. After coming to college. he adopted a new style of kicking. enabling him to kick a 69-yard FG in prac- tice. With hard work and the dymanic duo of-Snap- per Mike Stillman and Holder Doug Strang, Ganci- tano helped Penn State top Georgia for the National Championship, accumulating nine of the 27 points. Winning that game was the happiest moment of my lifef' commented Gancitano. -Debbie Roberts Football-West Virginia7Boston College 287 FOOTBALL-uFront row:Jon Williams, Mark Fruc- han, Lou Bartek, Scott Carraher, Mike Suter. John Gurski. Dan Lonergan, Kirk Bowman, Ron Heller. Kenny Jackson, Head Coach Joe Paterno, Mark Robinson. Scott Radecic. George Reynolds, Joe Hines, Tim Robinson, Kirk Martin. Tom Pearl, Ray Leskowsky, Pat Dailey. Second row: Dick Maginnis. Mike Leskowsky, Carmen Masciantonio, Steve Sefter, Jeff Hochberg, Greg Gattuso, Joe Clouser, Rocky Washington, Skeeter Nichols. John Luton, Harry Hamilton, Stan Short. Tom Couch, Jeff Woofter, Greg Golanoski. Alvin Cunningham. Cris Sydnor, Tony Mumford. Third row: Mike Stillman. Mike Zordich, Nick Hadcn, Sid Lewis. Jerome Wil- son, Bill Emerson, Steve Constantino. John Masorti, Tom Ewing. Dave Finkbeincr, Brad Andress, Rogers Amidst the first snow showers of the season, the Lions bounced back after last weeks loss to de- feat Brown and secure themselves another non-losing season. This was the first game in 25 years against an Ivy League team. The game highlighted a new backfield combination of Jon Williams and DJ. Do- zier. The two combined for 203 yards rushing in only 24 carries. Playing fullback for the first time this year, Williams gained 95 yards on his three carries in the first quarter. The Lions first scored when Williams drove for 31 yards, with Doug Strang cap- ping that drive on a plunge across the goal FootbalI-BrowMNotre Dame The Lions overcame the Bruins, while Paternols lucky whale pants offset the luck of the Irish as Alexander, Bob Williams, Jeff Brunie, Mike Garrett. Brad Saar, John Walter, Doug Strang. Nick Ganci- tano. Fourth row: Don Ginnetti, Ed Boone, Dean DiMidio. Darrell Giles, Dan Delligatti. Tom Fick- inger, Dave Clark. Steve Smith, Eric Hamilton. Mike Myers, Duffy Cobbs, Darren Hamilton, Brad Harris, Lance Hamilton, Brian Siverling. Keith Radecic, Todd Moulcs. Chris Collins. Shane Conlan. Dunc Anderson. Fifth row: Herb Bellamy, Tom Wilk, Don Graham, Eric Alwinc. Bob Ontko, Mike Arnold, Rich Chamberlain, Dan Morgan, Rob Smith. Dave Robinson. Drew Bycoskic. Eufard Cooper, Mark Bordley, Steve Searer, Gary Milton, Tim Parker, Jim Flanigan, Mike Martinez, Stan Clayton. Sixth row: DJ. Dozier, Paul Pomfret, Trey Baur. Jim Clark. Dan Black, Tim Manoa, Mike Beckish, John Depas- line. On the Lions' next possession, Wil- liams outran his opponents 61 yards for a TD. The last score of the first half was a 47-yard field goal into the wind by Nick Gancitanowthe longest of his career. In the Lions, first play of the second The Brown game was the begin- ning of a new season, enabling us to have a good feeling about ourselxes going into the last three games. -Kevln Baugh half, Kenny Jackson scored on a 55-yard dash, the longest of his career. In the next series, Dozier pulled away from the Bruins to go 44 yards for another TD, totalling 94 yards rushing in the game. The Lions last score of the day was a Penn State Wins Last Two at Home University Photographic Services qua, John Hornyak. Joe Johns, Matt Knizner, Rich Kuzy, John Shaffer, George Alpert, Gene Lyons, Steve Seebacher, Mike Latsko. John Bruno, Mas- samo Manca, Mike Wolf. Seventh row: Jeff Frazier. Kirk Bernier, Tim Johnson. Matt Johnson, Joel Brandt, Charlie Swink. Dick Kaiser, Stephen Davis, Chris Conlin, Greg Johns, Greg Montgomery. Chris Clauss. Barry Buchman. Mark Sickler, Mitch Fer- rottc. Ray lsom, Mike Russo. Back row: Coaches Chet Fuhrman, Mike Sabock, John Johnston, Bob Forgraves. Paul Alexander. Randy Crowder, John Bove. Fran Ganter, Jim Williams, Jerry Sandusky. Dick Anderson. Bob Phillips, Tom Bradley, Booker Brooks, Pete Guinta, Pat Flaherty. one-yard dive by Tony Mumford, thus de- feating Brown 38-21. The icy winds of the next weeks game 1 against Notre Dame could not chill the fiery and dramatic offensive displays by both teams. Scoring first on a Gancitano field goal. the Lions never trailed in the first half. A Jackson catch and another Gancitano field goal highlighted the remainder of the half, enabling the Lions to enter the locker room with a 13-10 lead. However, in the second half the lead , changed hands six times; Strang passed to 1 both Williams and Jackson for two touch- downs. Tragedy struck the Lions with 4:55 remaining in the game when Dozier fum- bled on the Notre Dame 23, dampening all hopes for the Lion comeback. On the Notre Dame third and one, Rogers AleX' ander ended the Irish threat, sacking ND Running Back Wilson Pinkett for a 4-yard 1988. With the punt downed at the mid- field and 53 seconds remaining, Strang and the PSU offense went to work. The cr-owd roared whiled Strang connected Wlth Dean DiMidio for a 36-yard gain. uAfter a tough defeat against Bos- ton College, it was great to realize we Could come back and beat a quality team like Notre Dame. --Kenny Jackson TWO plays later, which Williams quoted as cing ii89-somethingf' Strang followed Williams across the goal line with the game winning touchdown. . w i is We ,. Wwwwtwemwx w Steve Manuel CLOSE-UP . . . Harry Hamilton Penn State Scout Jim Williams eagerly watched as senior Running Back Harry Hamilton worked-out in August of 1979. Throughout the year, he received offers from PSU and many other universities. His decision to come to Penn State was based on Coach Paterno's interest in him as a person over and above his athletic ability. Paterno's views on academics, the level of competition, and the location. In the fall as a freshman, Hamilton found himself playing two new positions, defensive corner and dc- fensive end. During spring practice. he practiced at the safety position. As a sophomore. Hamilton finally reached the position which we all associate him with today . . . hero. Through the years, he has matured and grown. This year he led the Lions in tackles with 100 and ranks eighth in career tackles with 208. l have learned a great deal at Penn State? said Hamilton. He plans to continue his education in law His legacy doesn't end here. but is carried on by his brothers, sophomore Defensive Halfback Lance Hamilton and freshman Flanker Darren Hamilton. -Debbie Roberts A SHATTERING BLOW was the price this receiver paid as Harry Hamilton Uh drilled him. THE CROWD ROARED as Doug Strang USi scored the winning touchdown in the waning mo- ments of the Nolrc Dame game. Steve Manuel Dave Ollett DOING IT WITH STYLE was the key to George Rey- nold's 43-yard average. making him Penn State's career leading punter. Football-BrowniNotrc Dumc 289 Dr. Hochberg Nebraska Cincinnati Iowa Temple Rutgers Alabama Syracuse West Virginia Boston College Brown Notre Dame Pittsburgh Washington Season Record: 7-4-1. Bren Kline ENJOYING TIME OFF FROM PRACTICE, ttop lefty Steve Sefter, Carmen Masciantonio, Jeff Hoch- berg, Mike Garrett, John Walter, and Mark Fruehan pose for a picture while sightseeing. MAKING SURE THE FUMBLE 00p middlei re- mains in the Lions' possession, Scott Radecic 1971 is helped by teammates Carmen Masciantonio 0141 and Harry Hamilton 117i. FANCY FOOTWORK AND AGILITY 00p righti allows Split End Kevin Baugh UH to sidestep a Washington Huskie. DRIVEN BY THE PASSION TO WIN, tmiddle righo the Lions battle to keep the Huskies down. 290 Footbali-PittsburgWAloha Bowl Following a tie game with Pitt, Penn State captured a win at the Aloha Bowl, and at the seasonis ends ons Rankefi Number 17 The Pennsylvania Bowl proved to be quite a game, right up to the final seconds of the fourth quarter. Pitt scored the first touchdown, but after a fumble recovery by Scott Radecic and a Strang-to-Jackson pass, the Lions scored their first seven points. In the second quarter, after a bit of razzle-dazzie during the 85-yard drive, Strang threw a 57-yard bomb to Jackson again, thus allowing the Lions a 14-101ead at the half. The final touchdown for the Lions sprang from another fumble recovery by Radecic. The next play highlighted DJ. Dozier as he twisted and winded his way to a TD which gave the Lions a 20-10 lead. Pitt scored two touchdowns to lead 24-21 near the end of the fourth quarter. Brett Kline Pitt, especially their fans, thought their victory was clinched. Unaware that there were still six seconds remaining on the clock, the Pitt fans overflowed onto the field to celebrate their victory over thtilr arch rival, Penn State. The fans pushed off the field just in time The Pitt game was one of the most physical gameg,we played. It was an intense game. -Harry Hamilton for Nick Gancitano to boot a 32-yard field goal that rescued the game with a 24-24 tie for the Lions. The Nittany Lions spent their Christ' mas in sunny Hawaii, accepting the invita' tion to the Aloha Bowl. This time the Lions, victim was the Washington Huskies. Washington had m$t 2? W HOLDING BACK THE HUSHES, Harry Hamil- lo il7l leaps and downs his opponent while We Zordlch 013i acts as a back-up. Fine defensive plays such as this kept Washington from scoring in three out of four quarters. . ' pEVIOusly averaged 400 yards per game, def Was held to 279 yards as the Lions eated them 13-10. Will? the first scoring drive of the game, OWcams and Dozner ran down the field; and gen the scoring attempt was stalled field ancntano kicked the first of his two I goals of the day. SCoi-ledt'he second quarter, Washington 7- its only pomts of the game. First, a to flird puntreturn by Danny Green led Wash? Huslcies, only touchdown. Later, ftmgton s Jaeger kiclted a field goal. Lionser a scoreless third quarter, the ozieexploded. With the game on the line, TCVersr handed off to Jackson who ran a endede for 15 yards. This scoring drive field With Ganettano kicking the longest hre goal of hlS career, a 49-yarder for e pomts. . yarlaater m the quarter, Strang threw a 19- to s Pass to Williams, then a 16-yard one at Up Dozxeris two-yard plunge for the winning touchdown and the clenching of the Aloha Bowl victory. The season ended successfully. The anx- ious Lion fans of September were trans- formed into the jubilant Lion fans of De- cember. Slating an 8-4-1 season, the Lions concluded their season with a 17th ranking The Aloha Bowl meant something special for all the players on the team. For the seniors, it was a change to win our fourth consecutive bowl appearance and also ggd our last season on a good note. -John Gurski in the UPI poll and 22nd in the AP poll. Fans also could look forward to the next years season as Strang summarized, ilThis is a team of the future. -All Football Copy By Angie Nuss u CLOSE-UP . . . DJ. Dozier Rushing 3200 yards in three years, scoring 20 touchdowns in his senior year. and leading his team to the State Championship in l982. werejust a few of the many exceptional events which Filled DJ. Do- zier's high school years. In addition to playing football, his athletic ability enabled him to compete as a guardlforward tswing manl in basketball. and shortstop in baseball. Needless to say, Dozier's greatest talent was seen in football. As a running back from Virginia Beach. he was the most highly recruited athlete since Her- schel Walker. Once at Penn State, it didnlt take him long to adjust. and it certainly didnlt take Penn State too long to adjust to him. During many gamesleoza ier could be heard echoing through Happy Valley as he broke all freshman rushing records and compiled 1,002 yards to the Lions' winning season. When asked about his future goals. he replied, uI don't have any future goals. I plan to do the best I can in athletics, as well as in academics. -Debbie Roberts Football-PittsburghlAloha Bowl Brett Kline 291 nun i 1N0: m IIHII I IIIHIICI n .. 605'53'3. 1ng din ; H , llMIM-u- mmlm mmii l;::: f 111:: L Iif z : 35. , iii 1 mm alu; 'ii' 10 ! I Himi'mig' .luv'u . mm u Iim' , - '10.... After having a fourth ranked team last year, Coach Gil- lian Rattray faced one of the toughest chal- lenges a coach must contend with. With only three returning starters, Rattray had to basically start from scratch and fill eight positions. A good coach would conquer this obstacle with success, and this was what Rattray did. The Lady Lions posted a 13-2-5 scorecard and were ranked in the top 10 all season. The three returning seniors, Captain Rene Wright, Anne Hopkins, and Marsha Florio faced a challenging situation, also. They took on a responsibility of being team leaders. Hopkins said, iiI saw Cap- tain Wrightis role as being one who brought the team together and made the freshmen feel comfortable.n Both Rattray and Hopkins commented that the team started out the season with a feeling of apprehension concerning their playing ability. Hopkins stressed, iiWe did our best in both practice and games, and 292 Field Hockey With great flexibility and always changing play. tickwomen Dominate Offensively r . 3.33.. i ' ,, I r gxzvgllwlpk'gl'mw.ns: 5 .II -- JED - Vlillllggzg '.' 'Igln finally realized we could do it when we started winning? After conquering their apprehension, the Stickwomen flew past the Delaware Blue Hens with a 4-1 victory. Rattray said, iiThis was a very exciting game because Delaware returned 11 letter winners, and our beating them last year in regular sea- son play, but losing in the NCAA consola- The team doesn it realize how good they are I am really pleased with how far we have progressed in such a short period of time. -Gllllan Rattray tion game only intensified the competi- tion? Many feel this was one of the best games the Lady Lions played. The season closed during NCAA post- season play, when the Lady Lions over- came N.H. 1-0, but lost to the in seed U. Conn. 0-1. Commenting on the season Rattray said, iiTo make the final eight teams in the country was an indication of the improvement and growing confidence of this young team. -Debbie Roberts Lady Lions experience a growing year- Robert NG'I LINING UP A SHOT, senior veteran Anne Hopkins WITH CAREFUL CONCENTRATION, team Capv swaxs Ehe ball back downfield toward the goal. As a lain Rene Wright 0m looks determined to get thus l'eturmng starter, she led the team with goals. P355 away in front Of 3 Purdue opponent. FIELD HOCKEY-Front row: Beth Thompson. Do- reen Schlatcr, Lorraine Razzi, Mary McCarthy. Bar- bara Mundic. Karen Anderson. Donna Solvibilc, Monica Hughes. Second row: Jeanne Breisch. Jac- queline Boyle, Marguerite Dunphy. Stacia Palahnuk, Lynn Manson. Anne Hopkins, chc Wright, Karen Rickards. Laurie Gray. Joanne Alexander, Anna Rogers. Jean Milingcr, Debbie Kurlcy. Back row: Head Coach Gillian Rauray, Student Trainer Susan Svcnson. Sherrie Sylvester, Michele Monahan, Lydia Sanders. Tracy Iserl, Alexandra Hughes. Marsha Florio, Anne Marie Rapino, Vilma Cicchinelli. Christina Vitale. Student Trainer John Dwycr. Assis- tant Coach Sue Schcetz. Ro n Neal nu STAIE ' Visual: ' PERIOD University Photographic Services Robcrl Neal SWEEPING ACROSS THEqSlickwoman ' 5 7 V a ' FIELD HOCKEY Farcn Anderson strcuihcs to get . oose ball away lmm Opcoming iehigh defenderzhi the Lady Lion V'Flllonul Tournament, the Lad; Lions shut out Lchlgh 2.0 . ; Q Ohio State Toledo Duke North Carolina Princeton Syracuse James Madison Delaware New Hampshire Iowa Maryland Rutgers Temple Connecticut Buckncll Virginia West Chester Ursinus Brown Davis 8: Elkins New Hampshire Connecticut -0N-n--ONAA-ON--OOO-O-O-U '11 Season Record: 14-3-5. Dave Ollcu Field Hockcy 293 Field HOCkey tcontJ d q AFTER THAT BALL! Freshman Stacia Palahnuk h t3 chases a loose ball to gain control and sends it down the Field. WITH THE GOAL IN SIGHT, tmiddle righo Lady Lion Alexandra Hughes 03 moves the ball closer, . past the Davis 8: Elkins defense. Hughes later scored an unassisted goal in the 4-2 victory. Kathleen Prince I 'h BREAKING AWAY FROM THE PACK, Co-cap- tain Peter Jobling Qt demonstrates his skill at han- dling the ball. Brett Kline LADY LIONS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE. Anne Hopkins 06L Jacqueline Boyle m. and Beth Thompson tm prepare to take the ball away. FOOLED AGAIN! Outmancuvering an opponent. Lady Lion Mary McCarthy tn sweeps behind a de- fensive Toledo player and moves toward the goal. Brett KW 294 Field HockcytSoccer High hopes started the season, but a combination of inexperience, bad breaks and a tough schedule changed it into a learning experience as ooters Look Toward the Future Dave Ollcll TO CLOSE FOR COMFORT was the scene as Goal- ic Grcg Kenney commands his defensive unit of Geordie Kline. ML Simon Eccles GD. Greg Mcarcs UL and Torbin Agcson. Kcnney shattered the Penn State record for saves in a career and is two shutouts away from the shutout record of 24. CLOSING IN ON HIS OPPONENT. Uar lem Dc- fcnsivcman Kevin Jennings NO prepares to apply pressure to an Indiana player. Jennings, from South Africa, was a key figure in the Lion dcfcnsc. allowing Iittlc scoring opportunities for the opposing team. HEADING THE BALL requires extreme concentra- tion. precision timing. and usually involves a lot of body contact, as Forward Larry Miller demonstrates. Miller led the Lions in points this season with nine goals and six assists for 24 points. Dave Ollclt Robert Neal Field HockcytSoccer 295 soccer icontJ SKILL AND DETERMINATION is written all over Co-captain, Jeff Maicrhofcr's face as he deftly works his way downfield. SHOOTING FOR THE STEAL, Stopper Gerry Moyer iSi, cuts off an Indiana opponent to end their offensive threat. Dave Ollcu POISED AND READY. the Lion defensive unit of Greg Mcarcs m, Simon Eccles Oi, and Kevin Jen- nings mi ready themselves for a penalty kick. Dav: Ollctl r 1 . .,.s.,..;'.v ,. , $1th V .3. 3,19,; I e. .- ,'..;-.1;. . in AV. '3'; L, W . A uNew Era in Penn State Soccer started off on the right foot by defeating the 1982 NCAA champs, the Indiana Hoosiers 2-1. This unexpected win came as a result of the team having llThe Eye of the Tigerli as Stflted by Co-captain Jeff Maierhofer. The Ll0n squad then looked to the rest of their oPPOnents with ltfire in their eyesf as mg Kenney pointed out. Following the opening win, which Coach Walter Bahr said, llwas a nice way 10 Start the season, the Booters surpassed SUCh rivals as West Virginia, Rhode Is- and, Howard, and Bucknell to achieve a 10-8-1 record. Six of the unfortunate lOSSes were lost by only one goal. Bahr and l .A Brett Kline Kathleen Prince Maierhofer felt that the losses were due to a combination of lack of offensive scoring and hard luck. Even with the hardships, the Lions were ranked number six in the country on September 19 and maintained The potential of this team is unlim- ited . . . they have the players and the desire to reach a level,z;hat other teams only dream about. -Assistant Coach Mike Dltchfleld a top 20 ranking the first half of their season. It was a year of rebuilding. Coach Bahr had to replace seven of the 11 starting positions. As the season progressed, Bahr U4i attempts to control the ball before his Lock Haven oppo- nent. WATCHING THE ACTION. from the Lion bench are Dave Zartman. Bill Brennan and Torbin Agesen. Coach Bahr utilized the great depth the team had throughout the year. looking for that certain right combination to make it all work. THROWING DOWNFIELD, Goalie Greg Kenney starts the teams offensive attack against West Virginia Wesleyan. IN THE HEAT OF THE ACTION, tbelow lcftl Niall Harrison r SOCCER lndiana avy West Virginia Rhode Island West Virginia Wesleyan Cleveland State Fairleigh Dickinson Pittsburgh Howard Akron Lock Haven East Stroudsburg Long Island Bucknell Hartwick Rutgers Connecticut Temple Lafayette West Chester Season Record: 11-8-1. U m-uwN-m-NOONm-ewwamwm -rqmromNOtvo-oowmo-o-Wv-c .5 Dave Ollett PERIOD - QEEFF C l a said, iil am very happy with the progress. It is better than I thought it would be. With such a young team, Coach Bahr ex- pects very good things to happen to the soccer program in the next few years. Ken- ney summed it up by saying, ilWelre a young team and we'll be a force to fend . t '59 With nex Year -Debbie Roberts SOCCER-Fron! row:Tim Maierhofer, Bob Christi- na. Niall Harrison, Jeff Maierhofer. Simon Eccles, Torbin Agesen, George Megaloudis. Second row: Student Trainer Cheryl Smith, Ray Ballantine, Dave Zartman. Gerry Moyer, Geordie Kline. Jay Rudy, Kevin Jennings, Bob Waizenegger, Larry Miller, Bri- an Scheetz. Manager Art Abakuks. Back row: Head Coach Walter Bahr, Coaching Assistants Dave Lundy 81. Lou Karbiener, Marko Bulatovic, Steve Potter, Greg Meares, Greg Kenney. Peter Jobling. Bill Brennan, Dave Wilson. Coaching Assistant Mike Ditchlield, Student Trainer John Schmidt. Missing: Dave Dabora. Soccer 297 Members of the Varsity and Lionis Legion cheerleading squads combined their energy, enthusiasm and smiles to lead Penn state fans as Maria Mullen With pompous and megaphones in hand, a group of 32 dedicated students led a crowd of 86,000 enthusiastic football fans through the echoing cheer, itWe are . . . . Penn StatePi Once the last seconds ticked off the clock, these spirited leaders continued to cheer. They could be seen lifting the spirits of both fans and athletes on the sidelines of menis and women,s basketball games, soccer games, and wrestling matches. In addition to this all important respon- sibility, this group took time out for public relation activities, special appearances, IFS a good feeling to get in vol,v,ed in something that I enjoy doing. - Julie Matheson Hand-in-Hand, and Special Olympics. Once on the squad, the typical cheer- leader spent 20 hours a week practicing. During this time various cheers, dance routines, pyramids, and skits were learned. All this hard work paid off in the winter of 1983 when the Varsity Squad won first 298 Checrleading heerleaders Raise Athletesi place in the Eastern Universal Cheerlead- ing Competition. They moved on to Ha- waii to capture a few rays along with a fifth place National ranking, which gave Penn State Cheerleading an opportunity to prove it could cheer and rank along side some of the best teams in the country. -Debbie Roberts Spirits 7W -, :- V; rye Robert Neal LEND A HELPING HAND ttop Iem is what Penny Pugliano expresses happily. Pugliano, a junior, has been a member of the Penn State varsity squad both of her eligible years. THIRTY-ONE, THIRTY-TWO, THIRTY-THREE . . . tabovei yell Penn State fans as the Nittany Lion' Mascot is flipped through the air in the blanket toss by the menis varsity squad. The blanket toss has been a favorite crowd pleaser for many football seasons. PRECISION AND TIMING are extremely impor- tant in this difficult flip performed successfully by Martin Greer mandiny and Steve Viscardi Wip- pingl CHEERLEADING- midd1e lam Front row:Caryn Holt. Lisa Martz, Penny Pugliano, Kim Bushnell, Nittany Lion Dave Dailcy, Sue Price, Jolene Lo- puck. Julie Matheson. Cynthia Robinson. Back row: Martin Greer, Joe Wilson, Jim Bogner, Bob Gold, Jon McKay. Chris Coleman, Jeff Butt, Steve Vis- cardi. Gregg Cook. LION'S LEGION Front row: Karen Rickard, Maura Weinstein, Kathy Liotta. Diana Palerno, Kerry Kiser, Nittany Lion Dave Dailcy, Lorri Ham- mcl. Sue Thomas, Barbara Perlman, Tracey Bruni. Back row: Mark Mintzcr, Kerry Small. Ron Boxall, Tom Brown, Kevin Muha, John McKinney, Dave Gasman, Scott Deputy, Todd Clem. Maria Mullen University Photographic Services E , rviccs Dav: Ollcn SMILING BRIGHTLY TO THE CROWD, Lionk Legion member, Karen Rickards, shows her enthusi- asm during a pompon routine. WE WANT THE LION chants the rowdy crowd of students as a lucky section gets the privilege of passing up Lion Mascot Dave Dailcy. Maria Mullen Cheerleading 299 Under the direction of new Head Coach Bruce Parkhill and with a regained confidence, psters Begin Rebuilding Program Tracy Kaiser LEADING A FAST-BREAK, Co-captain David Griffin MS prepares for the lay-up as Paul Murphy 00 and Jim Forjan OD hustle downcourt. LEADING REBOUNDER for the North Carolina- Charlotte game, Terry Graves GU plays aggressive defense while tallying 12 points on offense. L ; Dave Ollett 300 Mcrfs Basketball MENhs BASKETBALL-ant row: Co-captain Wally Choice, Jim Forjan, Nittany Lion Dave Dai- , ley, Marshall Grier, Paul Murphy, Dwight Gibson, MEN 5 Vincent Garlick, Graduate Assistant Ed DeChelIis, BASKETBALL Trainer John Norwigi Back row: Manager Jim Ran- dig, Assistant Coaches Jerry Dunn 8; Jeff Bower, Matt Moser, Kip DeWitt, Terry Graves, Co-captain David Griffin, Craig Collins, Dick Mumma, Assis- PSU OPP tant Coach Brian Hill, Head Coach Bruce Parkhill. 81 Indiana, PA. 49 58 Maryland 67 49 Bradley 52 LEAPING TO NEW HEIGHTS tbelow left1 in the Blue and White game, Vincent Garlick On shoots 67 UNC-Charlotte 76 Robert Neal A 55 xx f 5 Steve Manuel Dave Ollett Wingji w a .' .3. ' kagiw m .0 u m m 1 a: over the head of teammate Jim Forjan. 84 Columbia 83 EXECUTING MAN-TO-MAN DEFENSE, Guard 32 St' ?;flvfgmc 23 Jim Forjan 1231anticipates the pass. He ranked sixth 63 Du ugsne 53 in the country with a 92.3 foul shooting average. 83 Rgtgers 80 Mix 50 Arizona State 53 86 George Washington 80 58 Rhode Island 64 67 Boston University 73 82 West Virginia 90 63 St. Josephs 75 60 Massachusetts 75 72 St. Josephs 80 Navy 100 60 Rhode Island 63 81 Massachusetts 88 63 George Washington 80 59 West Virginia 70 92 Rutgers 102 66 Duquesne 70 66 Temple 69 69 St. Bonaventure 74 Season Record: 5-22-0. Practice opened on October 15 with one of the youngest, but most qualified coaches calling the drills. Coach Bruce Parkhill eagerly prepared his young team for one of the toughest schedules Penn State had ever faced. As the season progressed, the team hit a streak of hard luck, but were able to over- come this with persistence. Parkhill ex- plained, the took one game at a time? The Lions gave their home crowd a fine show against George Washington, with an 86-80 win. This marked the third consecu- tive conference win and was noted by sen- ior Jim Forjan and Parkhill as the best played game. Leading the Lions in scoring was the Atlantic 10 Co-player of the Week, Wally Choice, with 21 points. Ju- nior Craig Collins and Forjan each sunk 19 points to boost the Lions offense. In this game, F orjan extended his foul shoot- ing streak past the old record of 25 to 28. He commented, hilt was a nice personal record, and it meant a lot to break it in front of my father? His record finally ended with 32 in a row, while Collins shot a consecutive 29 career high streak. IT3S DOUBLE TROUBLE for a Massachusettis hoopster. Freshman Forward Marshall Grier 1303 and senior Co-captain Wally Choice 023 demon- strate a strong defense, but fell short of a victory. University Photographic Services Following this outstanding perfor- mance, the Lions hit the road. Against St. Josephs both Choice and Gibson found themselves sitting on the bench with injur- ies. Despite this setback, Gibson moved into third place on the career assists list with 298. Starting in five road games, sophomore Terry Graves filled in for Choice and added an average of 16 points and seven rebounds per game. Athletics is said to build charac- ter, but I feel it is the situations and challenges within athletics that give players the opportunity to display their character. And most important- ly, it gives them a chance to s,how what they are really made of. -Bruce Parkhill Rounding out the Hoopster line-up were seniors Dick Mumma and Co-captain Da- vid Griffin. As starting center, Mumma showed improvement with an eight point per game average. Meanwhile, Griffin led in rebounds and had the third highest game point average with 10.6. Considering all these accomplishments and the teams ability to give one hundred percent even when in difficult situations, Coach Parkhill commented, 91 am very proud of them, because they play as well as they can? -Debbie Roberts Menis Basketball 301 Menhs Basketball W PLAYING ZONE DEFENSE, freshman Forward Vicki Link 610 guards against the pass during the final game of the Coca-Cola Classic. LEAPING TOWARD THE BASKET, hbottomh Dwight Gibson 0 U sinks two more for a game total of 14 points, while handing out nine assists to rank him fourth on PSUhs career assist list. SOLOING, sophomore Terry Graves OD adds two points to the teamhs score. He scored a career high 20 points against the Navy Midshipmen. , . ' Steve Manuel Robert N68 Steve Manuel 302 MchWomenhs Basketball A host of talented young players and versatility are a promising mix as the ady Cagers Eye Another NCAA Bid Robert Neal Dennis OiConnor Tom Jones WITH A LOOK OF CONCENTRATION, Forward Vanessa Paynlcr MD aims for another point. The freshman was one of the top rookies in the country. LETTER-WINNING SOPHOMORE GUARD 00p lcm Jounic OiBricn UZI goes after the ball held by a Louisiana Tech player. GRABBING FOR THE BALL. 00p righU senior Center Dick Mumma tries to get possession. NUWIIIIRI' 1000 HUI l P lor vclcran K Illudcc if , i H, LEADING SCORER WITH 22 POINTS and re- Juh Huihcrl ajyi WEE m; for the rulmuml In lhc ' i . 4 V I ' i iW Iv , K a flicl Forward David Griffin i45i poses as an obstacle x I . ,U ' for his rival Kalhlccn Prince Dennis O'Connor McnisIWomcnis Basketball 303 Woments Basketball tcontJ JUMPBALL . . . GOT IT! Kahadeejah Herbert 00 tips the ball away from a West Virginia opponent in the First round of the Coca-Cola Classic. LOOKING FOR A TARGET, the Lady Lion's only senior, Brenda Larrimer 04L tries to pass the ball through the long arms of a Louisiana Tech player. Dennis O'Connor University Photographic Services WOMENtS BASKETBALL-Lisa Falcon. Jane 2;: :6 AW. . . Gilpin, Lorraine McGirt, Vicki Link, Kahadeejah t F Rx ' h Herbert, Andrea Fridley, Laura Hughes, Joanie OhBrien, Brenda Larrimer, Vanessa Paynter, Patti Longcrnccker, Carol Fultz. THROWING DOWNCOURT, trigho junior Co- captain Carol Fultz US lobs the ball over the dc- fcnding grasp of a Louisiana player. SURROUNDED BY HER TEAM, Coach Rene Portland discusses a new strategy during a time-out as the Lady Lions listen intently. Steve Manutl Steve Manual 304 Women's Basketball In its let season, the Lady Cagers were able to claim their 200th win against Montana 73-65, on their way to capturing a first place finish in the Wyoming Dial Classic. Aiding the rankings, Kahadeejah Her- left'. a junior pre-scason All-American se- tECtion, tallied her 1,000th career point on 84e6rguh to defeating George Washington t With the help of Herbert, the team en- tefed the Atlantic 10 Tournament seeded V'lrd5 After wins over St. Joseph's, West 1rglnia, the Lady Hoopsters found them- Steve Manuel selves vying for the championship, battling against Rhode Island. A 99-64 win gave the Lady Lions their second straight At- It was a rewarding year. With a team consisting of nine underclass- men, we were able to win the Agen- tic 10 and receive a NCAA bid - Rene Portland lantic 10 Championship Title. On their way to the top, Herbert totaled 93 points, 41 rebounds and three steals and was named the tournament's ttMost Valuable Player? Both she and teammate McGirt were named to the All-Tournament team. Along with the title came an NCAA bid WOMENTS BASKETBALL 97 69 Virginia 8 95 Va.Commonwealth 46 102 Duquesne 87 George Washington 60 75 Cheyney 9 SU OP lst Wyoming Dial Classic Temple 6 73 Maryland 83 66 USC 79 96 Florida State 68 81 NE. Louisiana 98 73 Stanford 63 63 Massachusetts 67 80 Rhode Island 56 Syracuse 2nd Coca-Cola Lady Lion Classic 85 Seton Hall 68 65 Tennessee 68 70 West Virginia 75 86 St. Joseph's 67 43 Pittsburgh 56 82 Cheyney 88 71 Rutgers 65 80 Villanova 85 96 West Virginia 59 15! Atlantic Championship Season Record: 19-!2-0. to the Eastern Regionals. The Lady Cagers were pitted against the number one seed Old Dominion. Unfortunately, Old Dominion, ranked fifth in the country, ended the Lady Lionsi winning streak. ttWe work as hard as any other team, stated Carol Fultz. This was evident in the young team's performance during the sea- son and throughout post-season play. -Debbie Roberts UP, UP, . . . AND IN! tabovei Freshman Guard Jane Gilpin 623i sends a shot toward the basket for two points against West Virginia. UP FOR TWO! ttop lem Co-captain, Lorraine McGirt 6333, goes up for a shot despite the defense of two Temple players. The Lady Lions outshot the Lady Owls 93-60. Womenis Basketball Steve Mlnuel 305 RETURNING TO REC HALL AS A BASKETBALL COACH, BRUCE PARKHILL FINDS HIMSELF OFF THE COURT BUT STILL IN ACTION emember what it was like to be a freshman? Remember paus- ing in confusion with all eyes upon you to consult your campus map? We were lucky. We got through that year, and we became better people for it. But how would it feel to be a ttfreshmanil who, although he knew the campus well, still had all eyes upon him, watching his every move? Yes, there was a new man on the bench, Bruce Parkhill. And a lot of Penn Staters had their eyes on him and big hopes for his future with the Menfs Basketball team. That was a huge responsibility and Parkhill was the first to admit it. llThere were some people who thought I was crazy taking this job? he said with a smile. After growing up here in State College where he played basketball for the area high school, Parkhill attended college at Lock Ha- ven State where he obtained a degree in Health and Physical Education. He was granted a lucky break into college coaching while attending graduate school at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Through Dave Joiner, a former Penn State Football All-American, Parkhill was introduced to the head coach at William and Mary College. As a result of a few lucky connections, Parkhill got an inter- view for a coaching position at William and Mary. His good fortune didn't end there. After coaching at William and Mary for five years, Parkhill found himself in the head coaching position where he was to remain for six years. While at William and Mary, Parkhill built the team up to the position every coach wants- the team won their first berth into a post season tournament in 1983. But, as Parkhill said, he wonit be there to reap the benefits. In April 1983, at 33 years of age, he accepted the head coaching position at Penn State, becoming the youngest head coach at the University. ul wasnit looking to leave William and Mary, but Penn States the only place I would have left for,u he said. lilive always loved Penn State and believed they could be good at basketball? 306 Parkhill Feature Tracy KW New Man on the Bench llOne of our primary goals is to achieve stability within our program academically? Parkhill said in a serious tone. And this was one thing he felt strongly about, not only for the good of the program, but for the benefit of the players themselves. ill just think that if you have individuals who are capable of achieving academically, theylre going to be happier than if theylre hanging on by the skin of their teeth. Thatfs going to affect their performances, Parkhill attested. With this in mind, the basketball coaches started getting their house in order by insti- tuting mandatory study halls for two hours every night, Sunday through Thursday. Each player had a weekly appointment to come in and discuss their classes and problems. The staff had a copy of every playerls syllabus for each class so that they could keep an eye on quizzes, tests, and other assignments. There were a few other rules as well. No cutting of classes, academic appointments, or study halls was permitted, or the players would be punished. llWelre trying to take an active role in their academic progress,n Parkhill said. So far, it seems difficult to tell if this new strategy is working, but how do the players feel about this new role the coaching staff is taking in their studies? ffl-lis first concern is being a student, and he doesnlt let us forget that our goal is to graduate, said sophomore Vincent Garlick. Carl Chrabascz, a transfer, agreed, liWith good grades you're able to step on the court to do one job, and you do it a lot better. In addition to caring about the teams aca- demics, Parkhill took a personal interest in his players. This concept was quite important to team members. ffBeing so young, I see him as a buddy who is easy to relate to? commented Terry Graves. Chrabascz added, ttOn the court he's our coach. Off the court its different. I can go and talk about my problems and he under- stands because he has been in my shoes be- fore. He is like a parent away from home.w Taking an individual interest in his players has helped the team become a more cooper' ative unit. Team Captain Wally Choice 0' ticed this and commented, ffWe are a very close-knit group. He goes out of his way to make us feel a part of the program.n Academics and togetherness were 01 Parkhillls only concern. Although he hated to lose a game as much as anyone else, Parkhill wanted the players to enjoy the game aS a sport and learning experience. til donlt want them to dread coming 10 practicef he said. ul donlt want them to dread being basketball players. None of this meant that Parkhill was 3 lenient coach. In fact, many of the playtirs referred to him as a disciplinarian in a favOF' able sense of the word. sfHels a teacher and a coachf Garlick claimed. lfI-lels also a disciplinarian and I fee this is the best way he can benefit the team- This has been a tough transition year W the whole team, coaching staff and players alike. When Parkhill took over'the hea coaching staff, he brought in a whole new staff with the exception of one assistarIt coach from the Harter years. With the neW staff, the teaching and playing techniqueS had changed. fvaerything is newfl Parkhill said. uEven for those who've been around for three yearsv and that's really tough for them? The success of the team did not rest only with the players. Part of Parkhillls plan to build a strong basketball team at Penn State meant building strong public and student support. To do so, he had launched an exten' sive public relations program geared to Win the support and help needed to build up the team. uWeire not just trying to con people into Rec Hall, Parkhill clarified. liWe want thttm to adopt the basketball team and help 115 grow.n To do this, Parkhill had been giving the team and himself maximum exposure. ThiS entailed going around to dorm areas, fraterr nities, and civic groups in the community to let them know the team needs and wants their support. As an effort to increase team spirit. fans were rewarded free popcorn, posters. teeeshirts, and noise-makers at games thrOughout the season. iiWeire just trying to get the student body to develop a tradition where people come to ml Rec Hall, and echo cheers to encourage the teams play. Then weill be able to sell that to our recruits and the snowball effect will take place? Parkhill explained. liThe bigger the turnout, the easier it would be to get better recruits and then weld be able to build a better team for Penn State? The players agree with that philosophy and haVe been doing their best to promote team sllpport. nHe feels if people know you, theyill come 011! and see you play, said Co-captain Choice. liHe has instilled in us from the very beginning the need to go out and meet new People? . With all of the new ideas and philosophies, 1t. was too early to tell what differences Park- hlll,S changes would make on the team this Season. It was going to take time and effort, but sooner or later he hoped that his stategies Would pay off. Until then, he and the other Steve Manuel coaches would continue to build up the pre- sent team and recruit players as students who have the talent to play college ball. Parkhillis first recruit filling those require- ments was Paul Murphy. ilParkhill actually came and saw me play after being referred to by scouts. When he talked to me, his main concern was how I was doing academically in school, then came the question of my basket- ball abilities? Once a recruit comes to Penn State, the coaching staff makes an effort to help with the problems associated with the transition from high school to college. Marshall Greer, a freshman, agreed uThe coaches have made the change easier than I thought it would be. Bruce Parkhill, head basketball coach of the Penn State Nittany Lions, began his work here, building what we hoped would be a winning tradition. itWeire going to give it everything we have. This year, who knowsTi asked Parkhill. And in an unpredictable sport like this, one never does. -Debbie Stephens DURING A TIME-OUT in the North Carolina- Charlotte game, Coach Parkhill explains a new strat- egy to his starting five: Wally Choice, David Griffin, Craig Collins, Dwight Gibson, and Dick Mumma. Also pictured here are Jim Forjan and Terry Graves listening intently. t1100B JOB GUYSJi exclaims an excited coach as his team works hard to sink two, coming one step closer to a well deserved win. Steve Manuel Kathleen Prince EXPLAINING A NEW OFFENSE to David Grif- fin, Parkhill halts practice to perfect this play. Mean- while, Dwight Gibson waits for the go-ahead nod and Jim Forjan picks up a few pointers. Parkhill Feature Kathleen Prince 1iWeire young and a little inexperienced, but thatis no disadvan- tage because were more eager and hungry. We have the talentf said Captain Dwight Stephens, ear- ly in the season. This team character sketch could be seen in life form throughout the season. Inexperience led to grouping problems, but not for long At each practice, the team worked diligently to run as a tighter group. Improvement continued and showed itself at the PS Open, which Coach Harry Groves and Stephens thought was one of the best meets of the season. Groves said, uThe team ran very well and the abil- ity to move up in the pack showed very good signs. With such an improvement, the Penn State A and B teams placed sec- ond and third out of a field of 15. Also, injuries and sickness plagued the team in the early part of the season. Both Groves and Stephens expressed that these unfortunate incidents just made the team closer and work harder. Running 80-100 miles a week, the members tried their best to fill in the empty spots. Success struck with a win over North Carolina State. One of the mishaps that hurt the group was a knee injury to Captain Stephens. He was Penn State's top runner in the Spiked Shoe Invitational and North Carolina State meets. While sidelined, sophomore 308 Men's Cross Country Running as a tight group all season long, the strong team effort and improved attitude helped the Paul Mackley followed in Stephenis foot- steps. He placed as the Lions top runner in the West Virginia meet, the Paul Short Invitational, and the Atlantic 10 Cham- pionship. Filling in the first place spot in iiCross Country is a developmental sport. We started at the bottom and have worked hard to reach the top. - Harry Groves the Nittany Lion Classic was Clark Haley. Needless to say, the teams placing at meets was not an individual effort, but a group effort. Although the Lions were young and in- experienced, their incentive surpassed many teams and was evident in the success of the team. -Debbie Roberts MEWS CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: Vance Waston, Harry Smith. Paul Mundy. Jeff Patzer. Joe Allessie, Bill Malchano, Daryn McCrillis, Bob Macher, Geoff Root, Dan Draper. Second row: Keith Jendricks. Steve Gruber. Dave Benman, Dan Kun- etz. Neil Johnson. Tom Shiffer. Paul Mackley. Rick Clelan, Steve Shisler, Nick Kello, Paul Brode, Kevin Cozzi. Dwight Stephens. Head Coach Harry Groves. Back row: Manager Joe Clinton. Bob Hudson, John Evans. Randy Moore, Clark Haley, Gary Black, Pe- ter Dooley, Steve DeTuerk, Walt chemier, Tom Virbitsky, Mark Overheim. Mike Rybacki, Ken Wynn, Giro Hall. Joe Brannan. QUICK FEET AND PUMPING ARMS, tmiddle righti led Captain Dwight Stcphens to a first place win over North Carolina State STREAKING ACROSS THE GOLF COURSE, senior Gary Black Finished l9th in the Nittany Lion Cross Country Classic with a time of 25:1l. arriers Extend Winning Streak i'x Kathleen Print:c Rick Marchiori PREPAR Palll Mac INC FOR THE MEET, John Evans and Lions' OVERTAKING THE OPPOSING Syracuse runner, kley start off on the right foot. aiding in the hbottomh Steve Shislcr reaches for that extra some- rourth place Finish in the classic. thing to finish ahead of his challenger. '119'32 MENhS CROSS COUNTRY lst North Carolina State 3rd West Virginia 7th Paul Short Invitational 4th Nittany Lion Classic 2nd Atlantic 10 Championships 2nd 8; 3rd Penn State Open 12th IC4A Championships 84 NCAA District II Qualifying Meet i y. N . h ?NW. .N x'., I A ' U a hf h: - h . I ,JAy-yrkk mg er-lhi WW WWVV , h v -. x, 4w. 1w m, .; v.5 svnn? . 4b .S'Jw 'h f . h t 'h Rick Marchiuri Men's Cross Country 309 3I0 The Lady Harriers may have gotten off to a slow start because of injuries and illness, but this hard-luck hur- dle may have helped them more than it hurt them, thought Coach Gary Schwartz. This situation provided a chance for the depth runners to gain ex- perience and speed. It also helped the freshmen runners obtain experience that would be needed in the future. The Lady Lions started to pick up speed when their top four runners returned to competition. By this time, the teams over- all season progression became evident with a first place win over 13 teams at the Rutgers Invitational. The three contributing factors that can be noted as giving rise to the harriers suc- cess were: togetherness, practice, and Women's Cross Country Despite the loss of two top runners last yea! and the problem of lingering injuries this years ady Harriers Str1de to the Top goals. . First, togetherness was the aspect that both Captain Doreen Startare and senior Natalie Updegrovc felt very strongly about. Both said, uThe team togetherness was good. Everyone worked together and supported each other. Updegrove went uI'm optimistic that the team will do well in postseason action. They are competent in ability and high in moti- vation. -Gary Schwartz on to say, uWhen the Varsity and Junior Varsity ran at different times, each team rooted for the other, and this gave us a strong sense of team unity. The second factor was the unique way the Lady Lions practiced. Startare said, ttEach person came to practice very mel- Dnve Ollell low and without much tension. This al- lowed us to get the job done more effect tively? In addition, Updegrove commenl' ed, uWorkouts were fun and everyone en' couraged and helped each other.n With such productive practices throughout the season, the team strived toward their goal. Their goal was to get the five top runners to complete a four mile course within a minute of each other- In the Lady Lion Open, the top runners finished within 68 seconds of one another- A definite improvement was seen over we vious times. Schwartz said, ttThis was our strongest meet so far this year? He alsO mentioned, ltWithout the steady improve- ment of the five, six, and seven runners, the team would not be where it is today. With all these positive factors behind the team, it was evident why the Lady Harriers were able to strive to such a suc- cessful season. -Debbie Roberts Bren Kline WHILE THEY WARM UP, Penn State runners Suzanne Walker and Meredith White check out their competition in the Lady Lion Open. Kathleen Prince Brcll Kline WOMENhS CROSS COUNTRY 2nd North Carolina State lst Rutgers Invitational 3rd Paul Short Invitational lst Maryland lst Lady Lion Open 15! NCAA District 11 Qualifying Meet 12th NCAA Championships STRENGTH IS THE KEY to a good performance by Lady Harrier Carol Dickstein. Dickstein helped the Lions beat their Maryland opponent 21-38 by placing ninth. CONCENTRATING ON HER PACE, sophomore Kathy France is a new runner, who graduated from State College High School. Dvc Ollclt HELPING THE LADY LIONS PLACE SIXTH in continues to be a major asset to the harricrs this year. PICKING UP STEAM on the straight away of the course, Tammie Hart pushes toward the finish line. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY-Fronl row: Beth Stever. Tracy Moriarty. Captain Doreen Startare. Meredith White. Second row: Head Coach Gary Schwartz, Manager Susan Falcs, Kathy Frantz, Nat- alie Updcgrove. Lisa Ross, Annc Shafer, Judy Cas- sel. Holly Loht. Suzanne Walker, Didi Hendricks. Student Trainer Diane Kinney. Back row: Carol Dickstein, Kathy DiRosato. Paula chzi, Tracy Spalvins, Anda Spalvins, Dana DcTuerk. Heidi Ger- kcn. Tammie Hart, Suc Miley. Women's Cross Country 3 Composed of five freshmen, five sophomores, one junior and one senior, the devoted team works hard throughout the year as inexperienced pikers Prepare for a Bright Future Having one of the longest seasons at Penn State, a devoted group of young men assemble for two hours each day, start- ing in early September and finally finishing up the year in mid- May. These many hours spent practicing have helped the Men's Volleyball team to compete against some of the West Coast powerhouses. Last year, the Lions ended up with a fourth place National ranking. 3l2 Men's Volleyball WITH STRONG FORM. sophdmore Setter Duane Trumble Oi spikes the ball from Jeff Johnna Es Oil set. sending the ball across the net for a poi .1. 9 47 Dennis O'Connor A transition from the 1983 experienced team to a young inexperienced 1984 team had to be made. llWe are working very hard and practicing with a high level of The season has been a rebuilding year anqyet, we have been very suc- cessful. - Tom Tait compatibility, remarked Co-captain Bob Palka. Palka expected that this continual- ly improving team would surprise some r7-Y7 Dennis O'Connol people. He felt that a large factor involved in the improvement was that most every one was equal in ability. With a yearls experience behind them and only one graduating senior, the Men's Volleyball program has only a bright fu' ture ahead of them. eDebbie Roberts WITH DESTINATION IN MIND, 00p rightl CC? captain of the Spikers, Boris Kaz. passes the ball On to another Nittany Lion player. TIME OUT! tabovel Team members listen intently to Coach Tom Tait during a break in the action On the court. MENhS VOLLEYBALL PSU OPP U LA 3 2nd Dalhousic Classic 2nd Nittany Lion Invitational ; Ohio 533:: Isgvimiona' : GETTING IN POSITION, aem Steve Hunkins, l G 03 e N? c0 3 senior outside hitter. gcts set to pass the ball to a l Bhigo Staatsc n 3 teammate as Co-captain Bob Palka watches. ; Go'degnmmf $855k g A TRIPLE BLOCK middle 1ch by Nittany Spikcrs u 3 Steve Hunkins wk Stew Russell hSL and Jeff John- . , son 05; forms a strong defensive front at the net. 7h l h r f,.,-' ,,,h '1th Aww , Season Record: 15-6-0. WITH PERFECT FORM, sophomore walk-on Stew Ma ? m h Russell 00 eyes the ball as he prepares to pass it to a teammate up front. Danni: O'Connor MENS VOLLEYBALL- Front row.'Jose Rubayo, Ole Lachenmeicr. Boris Kaz, Stcvc Marsalesc, .Todd Stchman. Bob Palka. Steve Hunkins. Scott Trescr, Stew Russell. John Hartranfl. Back row: Managers Kurt Baucrsfcld. Tim Paulson. Travor Hale. Head , Coach Tom Tait, Jon Penn. Ed Sciulli, Jeff Johnson, - A ' Duane Trumble, Assistant Coach Jeff Johnson, MW h 15 . . . h . Managers Fred Gozum h Vern Hockenberry, Stu- 12 .3 i 9 rm: : . -: dent Trainer Linda Haincs. Dave Ollen ! r . ' EMA: 'l A 7 . , ff, 17.. 1 1 H4 5! s a . University Pbotognphic Service- Menhs Volleyball 313 Although they faced a long and competitive schedule against many Altantic 10 teams, ady Spikers Finish in Semi-Finals Rick Marchiori AVOIDING THE OPPOSING BLOCKERS, Lori Barberich CD executes a strong attack. Barberich is a lop-rankcd hitter in the Atlantic l0 Conference. PREPARING T0 OUTSMART her opponents. Set- ter Leslie Peters UD jumps high for a dunk. Al- though she was sidelined with a knee injury in No- vember, Peters returned to the court in time for the NCAA playoffs. WOMENS VOLLEYBALL PSU OPP Isl Pcnn Slu-lc Invitational 2 Toledo 0 3 Rutgers 0 3rd Pitt Classic 1 Brigham Young 3 Utah 2 2nd BYU Classic 151 Penn State Classic Cleveland State Rhodc Island Maryland LSU Classic New Hampshire George Mason Hofslra Morehead State Eastern Kentucky San Jose State Kcnluck 3rd Tait McKenzie Classic 151 Rutgers Invitational Pittsburgh Isl Atlantic IO Championship 2nd Northwestern Classic NCAA chionals: wwOOOOON-OO 0 UC . 9th NCAA Championship Season Record: 36-10-0. Tom Jones 314 Women's Volleyball Tom Jones Tom Jana WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-Front row: Chris Len- On. Nancy Hensler, Lori Barberich. Patty Skadeland, Mar0ia Leap. Back row: Head Coach Russ Rose, Ellen chsler, Assistant Coach Ellen Crandall, Michele Hen- Univenily Photographic Services ry, Covcaptains Leslie Peters 8: Pam Schaffer. Carla LcJeune. Lisa Chidester, Vida Kernich, Student Train- ers Sue Bachman 8; Dave Mastrantuono, Judy McDon- ough. Lynne Koltoukian, Simone Negrao. POWERING A SPIKE past her blocker is MiddIe-Hit- ter Marcia Leap 0'0. while freshman Vida Kernick tSi prepares for the defensive play. Undefeated in their re- gion, the Lady Lion Vol- leyball team reigned over East Coast teams. The fi- nal tally rested high at 42-12. Yet, although Coach Russ Rose called this a very successful year, he indicated higher ex- pectations. itThe season started out with a very balanced team. Freshman Ellen Hensler and Vida Kernick were ready to play at top level immediately . . . But what might possi- bly have been the best team so far Finished with the loss of Patty Skadeland. Lisa Chi- dester filled in extremely well.n The team delivered strong performances. with tough athletes, such as All-American Lori Barberich, named MVP at Atlantic 10 Championships; Leslie Peters, also elected AIl-Tournament four times; and Marcia Leap, a blocker twice elected AH-Tourna- ment. Finishing ninth in the country, the team really pulled together aggd this is a tribute to these young girls. - Russ Rose R The Lady Lions showed their dominance not only in the East but on the West Coast as well. At the Brigham Young Classic held in Utah, Penn State finished second out of 24 teams, the highest standing an Eastern team has ever held in this three-day tournament. Back on the East Coast the Lady Lions faced more challenging competition at the Atlantic 10 Championships, but after the ac- tion was over and the sweat dried, the number one title rested with Penn State. The following week, the 18th-ranked Lady Lions tripped up a lSth-ranked Northwes- tern team, winner of the Big Ten Conference, in the timost critical victory during season play. Coach Rose stated, tilt was the first time we beat a team ranked higher than us. Ut alsoI gave us the first round match at home! When the 1983 season closed and the Final rankings were printed, Penn State came up tied for ninth in the country. -Rbonda Bersbok INTENT ON MAKING PROPER CONTACT tmiddle lem with the ball. Nancy Hensler t9i serves for the Lady Spikers. Hensler was chosen to replace the injured Leslie Peters as starting setter. A DEFENSIVE DIG tmiddle righo by Lisa Chidester um saves a point for the Lady Lions. Chidester. a soph- omore. has become an important defensive player for the team. 315 Womenhs Volleyball A good attitude, vengeance and work resulted in team records, and a third place in the Penn State Relays a5 wimmen Make a Big Splash in 1984 Tom 10nd IN PERFECT FORM, Jim Ebert springs from the diving board and prepares for his one meter divc, , . 4; f 4. Toni Jones Tom Jena CHECKING HIS TIME to see how well he did in ; the lOOO-yard distance freestyle heat is Swim team ,. $ .7 w .5 Captain Rick Kennedy. AWAlTlNG THE GUN, mop lam Sam Scoggin 5? takes a deep breath, and prepares himself for the V 200-yard breast stroke. FLYING THROUGH THE WATER 00p righo Barry Marlin demonstrates his powerful butterfly stroke which enabled him to break the team record. Tom Jones 316 Mcnhs Swimming and Diving .5 w M MENiS SWIMMING AND DIVING PSU lst Penn State Diving 66 Boston University 47 OPP Invitational 47 North Carolina 66 54 Texas A8LM 59 66 West Virginia 47 3rd Penn State Relays 73 Villanova 40 89 Syracuse 24 . 7- T . . Hershey Diving t ' i Invitational ' '7 , ' . o7 '9 'I 9,91 71 Pittsburgh 6 'IIIII'NIthfI'lhq-C: 42 Virginia 71 l 62 Johns Hopkins 51 . ' - , a 58 St. Bonaventure 55 98 Cleveland State 15 49 Ohio State 64 81 Temple 32 76 Bucknell 37 49 Harvard 54 lst Atlantic l0 Championship 8-6-0. Season Record: IN POSITION, sophomore Jay Mahoney is in the starting blocks ready for the gun. MEN'S SWIMMING AND DlVlNG-Front row: John Mahoney. Michael Cecatiello. Dale Dmitrzak. Richard Kennedy. Gerald Ross, Andrew Cubbison, Michael Bolncr, Samuel Scoggin. Second row:Jamcs Ebert, Scott Etter, Robert Kramer, Stephen van der Sluis, Daniel Rafferty. Greg Roth, Barry Marlin, Steve Potsklan. Peter Greene, Bradley Kreisher. Back row: Managers Alison Synder and Betty Lyter, Christopher Greene. Scott Wakeley, Randall Deihl. Guy Del Franco, Thomas Lincll, Brant Stoedefalke, Donald Enright, Diving Coach Bob Goldberg, Head Tom Jones ttSerious, tough, and out to win? That was how Captain Rick Kennedy summed up the team. ttWe have gone out with the atti- tude that nobody beats us, and the results have been obvious. Syracuse, who edged a win over the Lions last year, was upset 89-24. It was at this meet that junior Barry Marlin set two new team records in the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke events 0240.7 and 1:54.44 respectively; He, along with sophomore Jay Mahoney, who holds the 200-yard individual medley re- cord, has earned a national ranking, mark- ing the first year the menis team has had a swimmer in these prestigious ratings. Mar- lin also holds the 200-yard butterfly record at 1150.5, ranking him tenth nationally at the time it was set. The Lions also proved strong in the div- ing events, with Dale Dmitrzak, who won IN AN EXTREME STATE OF CONCENTRA- TION, tbottom lem Dale Dmitrzak prepares to do a one meter dive. Coach Lou MacNeill. the one and three meter boards at Eastern Championships the previous year, and Mike Cecatiello who along with Dmitrzak, has competed at nationals. To prepare for the second half of the season, the team spent the two weeks after Christmas training in the Virgin Islands. The Lions didnht make very good vac- tioners, due to their intense workouts. ttTalent-wise, they are the best team Pve We finished first in the Atlantic 10 and second in the East, with many records being broken. -Lou MacNeill ever coached? said Head Coach Lou MacNeill. Coach MacNeill, who has been with the Lions for 19 years. Retiring after the seasonis end, McNeill was pleased to be tiretiring on the top? MacNeill has pulled the swimming pro- gram up, as Kennedy puts it, ttFrom a time when Penn State was not able to beat any- body, to a point where everyone on the east coast is gunning for us? -Rhonda Berslmk Men's Swimming and Diving 317 With one of the most talented teams, the Lady Lions were able to post a 9-2 record as wimwomeds Upperclassmen Dominate 318 Women's Swimming and Diving Dave Ollen ON RTBEg z'md getting ready for her inward dive on the one meter board is junior Betsy Baker. Univeuily Pholgraphic Services Tom Jone! WOMENS SWIMMING AND DIVING-ant row: Kristin Whitner, Colleen Devaney. Janeen Lec- shock, Betsy Spiegel, Maureen Fitzgerald, Mary El- len Clark. Besty Baker, Lori Valentino, Cathleen Lccshock. Margot Fucigna. Liz O'Keeffe. Second row.-Michele Maximo, Lisa Johnson, Nancy McCar- thy, Valerie Quinn. Linda Krauser. Co-captains Me- gan Tompkins and Shirley Walsh, Nancy Lines. Cathy chlz, Chris Ricdcl. Tricia Sullivan. Doreen Kase. Back row: Diving Coach Bob Goldberg, Gra- duate Assistant Tricia Evert, Manager Mary Houck, Theresa Buchtel, Kris Leathery, Mimi Hansen. Nan- cy Foley, Sue Bcauchamp, Cindy Post, Sue Moyer, Therese Finn. Robin Molese, Assistant Coach Bruce Bronsdon. Head Coach Bob Kimmel. PULLING THROUGH THE WATER and doing the breaststroke is sophomore Cathleen Lccshock. Dave Ollctl AND THEY ARE OFF! Pitt and Penn State swim' mers prepared to plunge. Later, the Lady Lion5 topped Pitt 89-51. NI STAY! MVIIO Mww SI ENS Tom Jones TURNING HER HEAD tabovei to breathe during the freestyle individual medley is freshman Kris Leathery. FLYING THROUGH THE AIR Gem freshman Colleen Devaney is in good form after springing from the three meter board. For the first time in 15 years, the Womenis Swimming and Diving team captured first place in the Penn State Relays. North Carolina fell 24 points short of first place. During this meet, Megan Thompkins, Do- reen Kase, Cindy Post, Linda Krauser, and Kristen Whitner made up the relay teams which recorded NCAA qualifying times in the 400-yard and 800-yard free- style relays. This win was just the first of a series of wins over schools, including Syracuse, II It '5 been an excellent season and a year when dreams came true. - Bob Krimmel Harvard, and our rival Pittsburgh. Unfor- tunately, the Lady Lions were tripped up by the University of Virginia and 18th ranked Brown. Thus, their season record tallied 9-2, the same as last year. Although one of the pre-season goals was to better the 9-2 record, Coach Bob Krimmel was pleased with the record since it included much tougher competition. During the wins over West Virginia and Texas A8LM, Co-captain Tompkins lowered her 200-yard freestyle mark to qualify for the Olympic trials. Coach Krimmel summed up this years squad by saying, 11This year's team is the most talented with experienced upper- classman dominating? -Debbie Roberts WOMENS SWIMMING AND DIVING PSU OPP lst Penn State Diving Invitational 100 George Washington 39 106 Boston University 34 109 Texas AKLM lst Penn State Relays 93 Syracuse 47 98 Harvard 42 89 Pittsburgh 51 63 Virginia 77 66 Brown 74 88 Ohio State 52 79 Princeton 61 20th NCAA Championship Season Record: 9-2-0. Womenis Swimming and Diving 319 Sieve Manuel Combining the talents and experience Of seniors and underclassmen, Coach Kaidanov helped $8 Danni: O'Com'ulr A l, X .m- ,, Tom Jones ON DECK, senior Vance Fowlkcs mentally prepares himself for his sabre match during the Penn State , open. MEN 5 FENCING COACH EMMANUIL KAIDANOV 00p left, sit- PSU OPP tiny consults with 1982 retired Coach Mac Garrett, 25 Lafayette 2 who still lends a helping hand. 19 Rutgers 8 . , 2nd U.S. Collegiate Open NUMBER ONE EPEE FENCER, 00p righn Scott 13 Penn l4 Hollenbeck Uigho shakes hands after a victory. He 22 Duke 5 will be one of six Penn Statcrs to compete in the 20 St. John's 7 NCAA Championships. 26 Carnegie-Mcllon l 18 Duke 9 23 Northwestern 4 21 North Carolina 6 26 William Paterson 1 f, 19 8 Is! North Atlantic Championships . 2nd NCAA Championships WH FT C OUT, Jphn Papp Intently looks on as hns teammates duel m the Penn w Season Record: 10-1-0. Open. 2 Tom Jone! 320 Menhs Fencing Stacked with exper- ienced seniors and many talented under- classmen, the Penn State Men's Fencing team found its niche in the top ten ranking early in the season. Senior Captain Jeff Brown led one of Penn Stateis all-time best fencing teams to a 10- 1 record. With sound victories over most of their opponents, the Lions only lost one meet to arch-rival University of Pennsyl- vania. Beginning his second year, Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov led the Lions to an overall second-place finish at the US. Collegiate Tournament held in Chicago. The sabre squad finished second, and the epee and foil squads both ended up with a third place showing. Freshman Brian Keane captured an individual second place and led the sabre squad of Rich Hauer tsixth placei, Bruce Capin tseventh placei, and Vance Fowlkes teighth placei to a splendid finish. Coupled with Keane, Chris Balestracci led the foil team with a sixth place finish and Alfred Clarke fin- ished behind him in seventh. In addition, Scott Hollenbeck and Michael Murphy co-led a strong epee squad. h'The team this year was the most successful so far. It was a very strong and experienced team with si,x, fencers competing at the NCAA ,5. - Emmanuil Kaidanov Contributing to the teams victories, mm. : Keane was the number one sabre fencer Tom Jones and a member of the 1984 Olympic squad. '- With the NCAA experience of sophomore foilist Clarke and the talent of junior epeeist Murphy, the team will remain a strong fencing power for next season. The backbone of such a powerhouse was Coach Kaidanov. tiHe is a great coach and I believe he is the best collegiate coach in the nation, commented senior Sabreur Hauer. He added, uHe demands a lot and receives a lot in return.n Concluding, Hauer stated, ttWe hope to take first at NCAAis for the coach. We have to prove ourselves? -Debbie Roberts SALUTING HIS OPPONENT, senior Rich Hauer begins his sabre bout while a University of Pennsyl- vania judge watches on. University Photographic Services MEN'S FENCING-Front row:Gregory Kaidanov, manuil Kaidanov. Student Trainer Mitch Christen- MlChael Papp, John Papp, Adam Feldman, Senior sen, George Poslusny.Steve Kenny. Donald Watkins. Captain Jeffrey Brown, Richard Hauer. Marshall Scott Hollenbeck. Jonathan Ellis, Chris Balestracci, 1' an, Brian Keane. Second row: Paul Wharton, Brad Kain, Michael Murphy. Jeffrey Lucas, Robert Matthew Glick, Alan Stein, Vance Fowlkes, David Morris, Martin Simowitz, Manager Keith Racquet, arvey, Bruce Capin. Back row: Head Coach Em- Wayne Wharton. Reed Breneman, Alfred Clarke. Menis Fencing 321 .2 Each day, from No- vember to April, 3:30 pm. to 5:30 pm. is set aside for training by a small and dedicated group of womenethe Fencing team. They sacrificed their spring break to attend NCAA champion- ships, and returned early during Christmas vacation for the USFA National Colle- giate Invitation. They also participated in the National Invitational Tournament in Chicago. Among the eight teams invited were some of the Lady Lionsi top competitorse-Tem- ple, Ohio State, and University of Penn- sylvania. The team placed well; Co-cap- tain Hope Welles Meyer captured a third 322 Women's Fencing Jana Angelakis, ranked number one nationally, worked together with her comrades knowing that the ady Fencers All Return Next Season .a-- In place victory, while Captain Jana Angela- kis, as usual, claimed first. They saw one disappointing loss, howev- er, to the University of Pennsylvania in regular season competition. The score was 8-8. They were defeated by tttouches, It was a difficult but a very good year for Penn State. We wish Jana Angelakis 615 much success in the Olympics. -Beth Alphln without Angelakis who was at national competition in California at the time. Angelakis described both Coach Beth Alphin and the fencing team as ttuniquefi .5 University Photographic Scrviw uThe team is very supportive . . . We work . together. We fence for each other? Angelakis was a member of the 1980 Olympic team. This spring, she competed in international competition, preparing for 1984. In February, she traveled to Eng' land for World Cup B competition and Germany for World Cup A competition to gain experience with the different style and timing of the Europeans. Speaking of the Olympics, AngelakiS said, 01 was disappointed by the boycott in t 1980. Pm now preparing myself physically and mentally for Los Angeles. 1311 be ready for 1984 and 1m going for the Gold! -Rbonda Bersbok LUNGING FORWARD, Co-captain Jana Angelakis Gem scores a touch, while her opponent hits off target. She is ranked number one nationally and is a member of the Olympic team. Dennis O'Connor WOMENeS FENCING PS 151 National Invitational Tournament ll William Paterson 5 l I Come 1 5 9 Fairleigh Dickinson 7 l4 Carnegie-Mellon 2 13 Duke 3 14 James Madison 2 12 North Carolina 4 10 Northwestern 6 15 Johns Hopkins 1 15 Goucher 1 14 William 8:. Mary 2 56 Temple 62 13 Hunter 3 10 Ohio State 6 2nd NCAA Championship Season Record: 14-3-0. ,.' v : i ;.-' n ,v. , a-mh-AJL WOMEN'S FENCING-Front row: Head Coach Beth Alphin, Co-captain Jana Angelakis, Anne Knecht, Kelly Symons, Sue Hill, Tammy Lincoln, Student Trainer Elaine Matteson. Michelle Tarpley. Back row: Alyson Frost, Sue Page. Cindy Watts, Coaching Assistant Hanne Skattebol. Wendy Miller. Co-captain Hope Meyer. CONTRIBUTING T0 THREE TEAM WINS in New Jersey against William Paterson 11-5, Cornell 11-5. and Fairleigh Dickinson 9-7, junior Aylson Frost makes an attack against her fencing foe. WAITING FOR THE START, sophomore Sue Page has been one of the contributing factors to the teames success this year with a 14-3 record. University Photographic Services University Photographic Services Women's Fencing 323 t, Dennis OiConnor Wide eyes and dropped jaws dotted the bleachers of Rec Hall when the Penn State Menis Gymnas- tics team commenced their 1983-84 season. A talented company of freshmen and the experience and consis- tency of returning members made it clear that Penn State gymnastics was progress- ing into an age of revitalization. The team underwent several changes in their train- ing program to soon become a reigning force in collegiate gymnastics. tiWe really planned and organized our program and placed more emphasis on the technical aspects of each gymnastis rou- tine? explained senior Captain Kenn Vis- c ar 1. Viscardi added, iiThe program is getting better every year. Coach takes good care of us and hes a good recruiter. And with such a deep line-up, we should do okay. In his eighth year as Nittany Lion coach, Karl Schier relished the return of top all-arounders, Viscardi and Olympic hopeful Terry Bartlett. In addition, sopho- more standout Mario Gonzalez showed much potential and delighted the home crowds with tibreakdancingii on the floor exercise. In their first home appearance, the Lions hosted the powerful intercollegiate team of Japan. Making their Rec Hall 324 Menis Gymnastics Combining intensified training, experienced coaching, and a multitude of talented freshmen, masts Pursue a Championship debut, outstanding freshmen recruits Mike iiSpideri, Maxwell, Ian Shelley, and Chris Laux performed well in their events, and Bartlett scored a 57.35 to give him the highest all-around performance for Penn State. Although the Lions fell short to the Japanese with an encouraging team score of 280, their performance gave the packed Rec Hall crowd a confident impression of what became a successful season. Following semester break, the Lions crushed the Orangemen of Syracuse and with the help of freshman Tony Griffiths, uThis was one of the strongest and most talented teams I ive coached at Penn State. We ire looking forwarg to a really high finish at Nationals. -Karl Schier the Gymmen took a surprisingly easy vic- tory over highly-rated Ohio State. Filling in for an injured Gonzalez, Griffiths scored above 9.00 in three events. Despite a disappointing second place in a quadrangle meet against second ranked Nebraska, Ohio State, and Louisiana State, the Lions rallied back for an explo- sive victory over the University of Illinois. Summing up the teams success, Vis- cardi commented, iiDedication, hard work, and support for one another really kept us together? eSteve Amarillo om Jones OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN RECRUIT Mike ttSpider Maxwell slides into a split as part of hi5 floor exercise routine. WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION 00p 16m sophomore All-Arounder Mario Gonzalez perform5 a Thomas Flair. POMMEL HORSE SPECIALIST ttop righo Bill Stanley executes a front scissor on his way to a 9.95 and a number one national ranking. MEN,S GYMNASTICS PSU OPP 277.85 Syracuse 263.I5 278.95 Ohio State 27435 Ohio 274.75 LSU 270.30 Nebraska 278.85 IIlinois-Chicago 229.30 Southern Connecticut 265.10 Northern Illinois 272.10 William 8L Mary 246.00 North Carolina State 236.20 eorgia 273.25 Southern Illinois 277.40 Indiana State 270.65 Temple 240.75 279.05 Pittsburgh 267.35 Season Record: 11-2-0. Steve Manuel Robert Neal ONE OF THE BEST JUNIOR ATHLETES to come out of Western Europe, freshman Ian Shelley lifts his legs into an L-scat on the rings. For the past two years, Shelly has won the Junior All-Around Championship of Great Britian. WITH TOES POINTED 00p lef0 and body poised, junior Terry Bartlett steadics himself in a V-sit. Bart- lett was the number one AlI-Aroundcr for the Lions this season. MEN'S GYMNASTICS-Front row: Chris Laux, Mike Spider Maxwell. Second row: Mike Am- brozy, Wes Sipe, Bill Stanley, Captain Kenn Vis- cardi, Steve Friedman, Mike Dailey. Glenn Aser. Ian Shelley, Phil Mitchell. Back row: Assistant Coach Randy Jepson, Head Coach Karl Schier, Coaching Assistant Fico Gonzalez. Manager Glenn Shelley, Martin Gillespie, Mario Gonzalez, Steve Esposito. MissingiTerry Bartlett, Tony Griffiths, Jeff Kimmel. University Photographic Services Mcn5s Gymnastics 325 Menis Gymnastics mu KEY PERFORMER ON THE RINGS, team Cap- tain Kenn ttAnimal Viscardi, shows his skill with an L-scat and his strength with an inverted cross. JUST HANGING AROUND is Terry Bartlett in a one arm giant swing on the high bar. British Olympic hopeful, Bartlett was All-American in three events. ANOTHER DIFFICULT MOVE, Mario Gonzalez stretches out in a Dcltchev. He is the only Penn Statcr able to incorporate this in his routine. 326 MenisiWomen's Gymanstics. Dave Ollctt CONCENTRATING ON BALANCE, sophomore Lynn Hairston performs a pirouctte sequence. Hair- ston is known for her crowd-pleasing style and consis- tency on the floor exercise. Kathleen Prince The experienced, returning gymnasts and the talented, eager freshmen combine their desires to win as the ymwomen Form a New Look Brett Kline Steve Manuel :$ Steve Manuel COMBINING GRACE AND STRENGTH, 00p lefo Tee Minor upholds her reputation for excellence on the balance beam. A NEW FACE, mop righ0 Tony Griffiths performs a straddle L-scat during his first performance against Ohio State. Coming from Great Britain, Griffiths is just beginning his Penn State career this semesicr. V Tom Jones AitJLTlNG INTO A FRONT HAND SPRING. Chris Laux prepares to finish off with a half twist. MenisiWomcn's Gymnastics 327 Women1s Gymnastic 1cont.1 EXHIBITING HER STRENGTH, Uigho Nadine Dclco performs a straddle L-prcss 0n the beam. Dcleo is one of the several talented sophomores who is helping to make the Lady Lions :1 strong competitor. WITH STYLE AND POISE, Pam Lorcc ends her Hoor exercise with her traditional pose. Bret! Kline WOMEN1S GYMNASTICS PSU OPP 172.25 Clarion 167.50 174.65 Indiana 166.25 174.45 New Hampshire 175.75 176.20 Ohio State 177.40 178.10 Alabama 178.75 15! Cat Classic 178.30 Oklahoma State 174.65 178.35 Nebraska 178.05 175.20 Arizona State 179.10 169.60 West Virginia 167.60 177.90 Pittsburgh 179.95 181.85 LSU 176.05 181.85 Cal Statc-Fullerton 187.15 181.85 USC 180.60 181.85 Utah 185.40 179.50 USC 178.15 179.50 Utah 185.20 180.92 Utah State 185.30 180.70 Florida 185.40 151 NE. Regional Championship Season Record: 14-10-0. Dave Ollcll 7:111 Brett Kline A lot of heart. A lot of drive? Head Coach Judi Avener spoke of the Womenls Gymnastic team, the are truly rebuilding. We are a very, very young team, inexperi- enced especially at high level competition. But the team has a great deal of undeve- loped raw talent and a whole lot of heart and spirit? Five freshmen, seven sophomores and one senior tCaptain Betsy Nolll composed this promising team. Leading scorers were sophomores Lynn Hairston, Pam Loree, Dave Ollelt University Photographic Services Renee Bunker and Nadine Deleo. Loree won the All-Around at the 1983 NCAA East Regional meet with a score of 36.75, and Renee Bunker took fourth in All- Around and second place on the balance beam at the 1983 Atlantic 10 Champion- ship. In the First few meets, Coach Avcner gave the newcomers a chance to perform in different events to see how they would fare in high level competition. Their talent came through. At Februaryls demanding Cat Classic held in Missouri, the Lady Lions took a first place trophy for the third conseeutive year. Although the team was young and inex- perienced before the season started, Coach aThe team was very young and they developed into one of the strongest and most spirited team I have ever coached. Winning the NCAA Eastern Regionals was a dream come true and one,of highlight of my coaching career. - Judi Avener Avener scheduled the toughest teams in the country, including eight of the top ten. Seeing this season as a ttfoundation for the future? she stated, I hope the young women will benefit from striving to reach teams that are right now beyond their grasp in preparation for future champion- ships. Freshman Tee Minor commented, uI feel that tough competitions are good; they make us stretch to our limits, set our goals high, and keep reaching? -Rhonda Berslwk QUIET SUPPORT IS OFFERED 00p lem from the sidelines by Cissy Chung Gem and Diane Drum trightl. The Lady Lions remain united through their confidence in one anotherls abilities. JUST STARTING OUT. tcenterl Tee Minor ex- ecutes a jump handstand mount onto the uneven bars. Minor is one of the talented freshmen forming the base for the Penn State Gymwomcn of the future. WOMEN'S CYMNASTICS-Front row: Manager Larry Mattivi, Coaching eAssistant Ken Fischler, Captain Betsy Noll. Renee Bunker, Bernie Robert- son, Joanna Sime, Diane Drum, Trainer Ken DlOr- tone, Manager David Hess. Back row: Coaching As- sistant Ruriko Nurmura, Coaching Assistant Kris Pollock, Head Manager Joy Bernstein, Coaching As- sistant Linda Tardiff. Stacey Gookin. Nadine Deleo. Holly Haupt. Pam Loree. Cissy Chung. Lynne Hair- ston, Kathy Pomper. Tee Minor, Diane Cunningham, Kim Simon, Jill Rabenold. Tracy MaKennu. Lisa Smith. Manager Gladys Cuadrado, Assistant Coach Marshall Avener. Head Coach Judi Avencr. Women's Gymnastics 2A great team ef- fort? were the words Coach Rich Lorenzo used to sum up the Wrestling Teamls sea- son. The hard working squad brought home seven All-Americans, two National Champions, and a third place NCAA Championship finish. Coach Lorenzo and senior Captain Carl DeSte- fanis felt that much of the success was due to the fact that many of the Grapplers were the best of friends. ltEveryone re- spects everyone else. We all work together toward the same goal, and everyone knows the sacrifices that a fellow teammate must makef, commented DeStefanis. Sacrifices were a part of everyday life for the Penn State Wrestling team. Start- ing out the day with a 6:45 am. to 7:45 am. practice was the way many mornings began. DeStefanis thought this helped the team become llmentally tough? He con- tinued,n If you believe you are going to win, then you will. Following classes, each returned to the well-known mat room to conclude the day with an hour and 45- minute work out. The sacrifices and hard work were evi- dent throughout the season with a 16-2 record. Leading off was 118-pounder De- Stefanis, who not only broke the most wins record with 114, but was the schools first National Champion since 1975. Not far behind was Scott Lynch, who despite a January knee operation, wrestled his way 330 Wrestling Robert Neal PENN PEN 9mm 1.11 35m: . stint 5mm: y W . it to the 134 lb. National Champion title. Along with these two All-Americans, oth- er Lion Wrestlers who were named All- Americans. Combining their efforts, the team fin- wThe season was outstanding be- cause of the teamsl effort, sacrifice, and unity. We all made a commit- ment and worked towards being number one. - Rich Lorenzo ished third in the National rankings. This was quite an accomplishment for a team who never competed with their starting line-up. In closing, Coach commented, WFhe guys deserve all the credit? --Debbie Roberts WORKING ON A FRONT HEADLOCK, ttop leftl freshman Greg Elinsky out-muscles his Maryland opponent to post a win. Although never competing with their starting line-up, the Lions had seven All-Americans and two National Champions who helped rapplers End Season in 3rd Place a gs phic Services WRESTLING-Front row: Marty Bollinger, .106 Corbi, Scott Pifer, Keith Mauer. Captain Carl DcS' tefanis, Mark DeLese, Scott Webster, Nick Vodan- tis. Dean Trevelino, Scott Lynch. Second row: John Manotti, Tim Flynn, Mike Tritto, Eric Johnson. Gary Kaschak, Eric Childs, Glenn Koser. Jeff R0- scnberger. Chris Bevilacqua, Greg Elinsky, Eric Bru- gel. Third row: Matt Brugel, Paul Wiegartner, Mike Seckler, Kirby Wood, Jon Knapp, John Fitzgerald. Bob Harr. Steve Smith, John Place, Birch Hall. Steve Sefter, Student Trainer Jim Bell. Back rDWJ Managers Felicia Dudeck. Tina Simonsen, Roy Long and Sue Shoaf, Graduate Assistant Rich Salamone, Assistant Coach John Fritz, Graduate Assistant Craig Blackman. Head Coach Rich Lorenzo, Assis- tant Coach Hachiro Oishi. Strength Coach Paul Kennedy, Trainer Bill Buckley, Managers Sue Deer gan, Marianne White and Lisa Bold. Missing from photo: Rich Bury. Tim Buzza, Jan Johnson, John Kirk. Dan Mayo. Dave Stas, Volunteer Coaches Dave Becker and Ken Levels. LOOKING FOR AN ESCAPE, ttop rightl 177- pounder AIl-Amcrican Bob Harr outscores this op- posing grappler 9-1 the last two minutes to give Penn State a 20-12 lead over 20th ranked Maryland. CROSS-FACING HIS OPPONENT, two-limc EWL Champion Carl DcStcfanis outscored a Navy Midshipman 28-l3 to give him his 100th win, He won the Championship in the IIS lb. weight class at NCAA's. Robcrl Neal Robert Neal Ruben Ncul OUTSTANDING WRESTLER in the East Strouds- burg Open with four pins, junior l67-p0undcr Eric Brugal works his Syracuse opponent for a win. LOOKING FOR BACK POINTS. Mal Town USA Champion :11 ISO lbs., sophomore Chris Bcvilacquu. outmuncuvcrs this Terrapin and in turn helped give Penn State a 27-l2 win. WORKING A METZGER, freshman sensation Dan Mayo at 177 lbs. downs his Orangeman grupplcr. Unfortunately. Mayo, ranked number seven, broke Ruben Neal his ankle during the Clarion malch-up. Wrestling 33! wrestling 1contJ WRESTLIN G PSU OPP lst East Stroudsburg Open 3rd Bloomsburg Invitational 24 M ichigan lst Mat-Town USA Tournament 7th Midlands Tournament 4 Northwestern 9 Oklahoma 27 21 Iowa State l9 19 Iowa 26 20 Wisconsin 16 24 Clarion 22 23 Lehigh 16 42 Millersville 8 27 Maryland 12 28 Navy 13 24 Wilkes 22 22 Cleveland State 21 29 Pittsburgh 10 34 West Virginia 9 41 Bloomsburg 6 25 Lock Haven 10 4 3rd NCAA Championships Season Record: 16-2-0. f 't 4' 332 WrestlinyClubs Robert Neal WORKING ON BAR-ARMS, senior Scott Lynch defeats this Orangcman and increases his record to 5- 1-0. Lynch finished sixth and fourth in the 1982 and 1983 Nationals, respectively. This year, he finished on top as the 134 1b. National Champion. FROM THE FOOTBALL FIELD 00m to the wrcs- tling room, Heavyweight Steve Seftcr finds himself right at home, enabling the Lions to defeat Wisconsin and Clarion. He is undefeated in 25 career dual meets. GLIDING ALONG, two Sailing Club members take advantage of a perfect day to gain experience in a popular pastime. Robert Ncal Randy Simmons Club Sports SKIING SLALOM, Brian Fell works on his tech- nique. Slalom skiing is just one of three types judged during a competition. WRESTLING ONE OF HIS BEST MATCHES, tmiddle lem senior Eric Childs overcame a Mary- land grappler 13-4, tying the team score at 9-9. MAKING A BIG SPLASH, tmiddle righti Chris Addis, secretary. treasurer and goalie for the Water Polo Club, defends the goal against a penetrating throw, It; i 3'. V . V 42 h x, Robert Neal Lion sports give many athletically in- clined students the chance to participate in varsity, club or IM sports. Club sports of- fered a unique way for one to spend his free time. Ranging from Water P010, to Bad- minton, to Rugby, many clubs gave their members a chance to compete against oth- er clubs, colleges or individuals. While some people Snow Ski as a hob- by, others ski for the sport of it. From 120 prospective people, two menis and wom- enis ski teams consisting of five members each were chosen on to represent PSU in the 1983 National Collegiate Skiing Championships. The women skiied their way to a tenth place National ranking, with the men not far behind receiving a 14th place ranking. Crossing over from winter to summer, one may find Water Skiing to be the iiinii sport. From August to October, the club drove a half-hour to rent a 250 horsepower motorboat, so they could spend the day learning, practicing, and perfecting their DODGING A FLAG, Skiing Club Physical Condi- tioning Trainer, Andy Dudiak, finished as PSUis third top skiier in the A.C.S.C. ranking and fifth overall. Watcrviile Valley Corporation Rick Marehiori water skills. After developing this skill, they placed third in the Regionals and participated in Nationals held in Alabama. Team scores were determined from three types of ski- ing: slalom, jumping, and trick skiing. Another water sport which is becoming increasingly popular for either pleasure or racing, is Sailing. The goal of this club was to promote sailing, safe seamanship, and to offer ex- perience for the beginner and advanced racer. Accompanying sailing, the clubs other activities included windsurfing, interiin- tra-collegiate racing, ice sailing, and class- room instruction. From lake or stream to the Natatorium pool, some club members can be found playing the oldest team sport in the Olym- pics. ttWater P010 is similar to soccer, ex- cept played in the water, with a hard vol- leyball used as the projectile? said Secre- tary Chris Addis. The team consisted of seven strong swimmers, in addition to the tiall importantii goalie. The club practiced in the fall and spring hoping for an Eastern bid. -Debbie Roberts WrestlingiClubs 333 Despite the loss of many veterans, the young I team relied on their quickness and skill as the rs Storm the Rink ITS A FACE-OFF between Penn State's Lynn Sipc US and a Navy lcer. PSU sunk Navy for the First time ever on home ice. ICE HOCKEY-Front rbw: Gregory Moran. Jeff Grainda, Tim Holdcrofl. Brad Rush, Captain John Holland, Captain Art McQuillan. Captain Clark Dexter, Mike Blackwell, Norm Jacobs, Nick Pappas, John Davis. Second row: Head Coach Jon Shelling- ton, Shigc Moroi. Lynn Sipe, Greg Powers, Al Cobb. Stcvc Englc. Pat McQuillan, Glenn Cawood. Greg Spcccc, Kirk Mayclte, Assistant Coach Gary Montc- bell. Back row: Assistant Coach Glenn DcStcfano. Brad Dungan, Jeff Spccce. Rick Tullio, Jim Yab- lccki, Jeffery Barr. Jeffery Nickel, Joe Palastro. As- sistant Coach Larry Rocha, Trainer Dale Krach. 334 CIubs-lcc Hockey ...... .4 W 35 BEE iBB. .-.-w 33133-53??- au ' EI:EIE gHB-Ba x fIHIHHHIXI I HlllllHllll I :lIHllillllll c HIHHIHHI y. Rick Marchiorl ,,,,, mI'I'HHuIlI '1' IIHIIHIH 1!;1vIV1: Il1Iv!,' w I J IIIHIIHHIIIIH ,1 University Photographic Services FIGHTING FOR THE PUCK. Steve Engle tlZl reaches for the hidden treasure while teammate Rick Tullio t23l holds back the opposing force. FOLLOWING THE LEADER, tbottom 1cm Nick Pappas tlbl advances the puck over the offensive blue line, with a Viking in hot pursuit. DOING A TEAM CHEER just before the opening face-off gets the Lion Icers psyched for the battles Robert Neal Once vying for var- sity status, the Penn State Ice Hockey team skated past many top-ranked var- sity teams, proving once again that it could be a varsity con- tender, if given the chance. The Crimson Tide handed Penn State a number two ranking last year in the finals. The two teams met for the first time this year in Huntsville, Alabama. The Lions were out to even the score, but with the help of the referees the Tide rolled over Robert Neal GETTING THE FUCK OFF THE WALL, Clark Dexter UOl uses one of his deceptive moves. Dennis O'Connor the Lions 6-3 and 4-3. Once more, the opportunity arose for the Lions to seek revenge against the University of Ala- bama-Huntsville. This time the Penn State Icers slipped past the Crimson Tide 5-4, for the first win in six games against Uni- versity of Alabama-Huntsville. Team Captain Art McQuillan added, uIt was a great feeling to win. It was the first time we had beaten them. Not only did an excited live audience view this spectacular win, but an addition- al TV crowd watched the play-by-play ac- tion. The Notre Dame-Penn State match- up was also televised, giving the Lions an- other opportunity to publicize their talent. Following the Tide contest, the Lions entered a game with Canton which ended in overtime, when Jim Yablecky scored. McQuillan thought that the 4-3 decision was the biggest win all year, enabling Penn State to top the Nittany Lion Invitational. This win and many others became reali- ty through the efforts of the 12 returning skaters and 16 members who were either transfers or freshmen. McQuillan thought this years team had more talent than any other previous Penn State Ice Hockey team. -Debbie Roberts Clubs-lce Hockey 335 It was an exciting year for the Rugby Clubs; while the women formed their own club, the men won the Bartolletti Cup proving that Rugby Gains Popularity at Penn State .7 a SS 4c of the game as Ellen Con- ' nclly maintains b $ er cool and the possession of the ball. Fellow ma immalcs. Tami Montgomery Lisa Wilcoxan$1$m, '. fggh'a i3 t .1 Dave Ollcil e ON THE RUN, Pete Roberts tries desperately to outmancuvcr a tacklcr as he heads down the field to score. FINGERTIPS DANCE with the ball as Ruggcr Val- erie Land leaps Skyward in an attempt to regain possession in the linc-out. Dav: Ollcll Robcn Ncal 336 Clubs-Rugby ttRugby, said menis Coach Bruce Hale, uis a great men- tal type of sport be- cause it has the strate- gies of soccer and bas- ketball combined with the contact and skills Of American football. This years team 0bViously had that right combination of strattigy and skills as their records show; they ended their 10-week fall season with a 10-2 record and the spring season with an s3- They also, for the second time in 17 years, won the Bartolletti Cup, a highly competitive tournament held on Penn Statets superb pitch, one of the finest in the East. In the most exciting game of the season, the team made their way to the Finals by edging past Media in double overtime. John Starrett scored the winning points when he kicked a 25-yard penalty goal in the sudden death period. They then went on to beat the Pittsburgh Harlequins in the championship match where Mike Cranston scored three tries leading the team to its 28-3 victory and first place title. With spring season came an important change in the club. The female members, having a team for six years, split from the co-ed club, creating two separate organi- t V,. I Dave Ollcll zations. Vice-president Debbie Rhodes said they saw this as an improvement al- lowing them to be independent. In April, the woments team, coached by Richard Devon, held the first annual Lady Lion Rugby Tournament where they placed second. They lost only to Mont- clair, a New Jersey team to whom they ttlent one of their best forwards, Mary Burnt. Lending players to opponents that are short is common to the sport. And although the Lady Lions had a stronger scrum, they fell to the competition who used plays that took advantage of their player shortage. The team now awaits fu- ture games with the Cheerios ttto prove that with a full team we can . . . compete equally, as 3-year member Leigh Tomp- son said. After rough matches, the usual post-game party ttgets rid of hard feelings created on the Field, says Debbie ttLittle Deb Wittle. As club President Cathy C0- veny put it, ultis more or less expected that a party is given . . . by the home team.n And the womenis team, now an indepen- dent club, has something to celebrate as it attracts an increasing number of members each year. -Rhonda Bershok DURING A 28-3 MASSACRE, Dave Vollcro and John Sturrctt tackle a Pittsburgh Harlequin oppo- nent. Matt Becker and John Schritser come in for support. BY PLAYING ROUGH, the B team's Back Lance Dore tackles his West Virginia opponent. Meanwhile. his teammate attempts to slip the ball as Hooker Bill Percell tfar lem looks on. ON THE GROUND, 0er Terry Ryland is tackling and trying to pick up the ball at the same time. while Simon Hooper is assisting his teammate. Clubs-Rugby ,4 15h? MI Ruben Neal 337 Fresh air and fierce competition set the stage for the Penn State Club Sports a5 earns Gear Up for Their Opponents ' :J'uinn..lh.'f Kathleen Prince IN PERFECT FORM, Tom Ewing. who is talented at throwing the frisbee. completes a pass to his part- ner. SOME CONCENTRATED EFFORT tupper righ0 on the part of Center Forward Peter Witt enables him to stop his opponents forward charge. Witt was the leading scorer contributing to to the International Soccer Team's fall league championship, USING HER HEAD, Diane Ferrari keeps the ball away from a tough Slippery Rock competitor. The . game resulted in a 3-2 victory for the Womenhs Soc- . '4 . v j. - l p ,. .N' ,. WM cer Club. Robe Nm' t . ,1 . :1? Wm. .t :. 1'? , 338 Clubs Believe it or not . . . International Soccer, Womenis Club Soc- cer. Ultimate Frisbee, Equestrian, and Cy- cling all had some- thing in common. All these clubs were avail- able to Penn State students who enjoyed competing outdoors. The 1983 International Soccer Club consisted of two teams, the 18C Blue and White. Although outside competition was mainly limited to teams from the State College area, the club had the opportunity to compete against an international Euro- pean team. iiSo many kids are interested 1n soccerf said President Tom Bair. This gave them a chance to participate in a very highly competitive organization The Women s Soccer Club was ranked first 1n the nation in 1979. As varsity soc- cer became popular across the country, the members have held their own. The team out scored opponents 3-1 this year tincluding a 12-0 romp over lUPi despite having only three returnees. TTWe had a very talented team. Coach Sal Frenda said. hWe could have done even more with the talent we had if we were a varsity team.w Another successful club sport was the Ultimate Frisbee Club. The team placed second in 1982 national finals. Adviser Bruce Lord said the club was successful because it promoted ha varsity 0f frisbee activities, both competitively and just for fun In addition to the ultimate team, mem- bers competed in freestyle and frisbee golf, which is similar to regular golf except that frisbees are aimed at objects instead of i , . . .. holes. 1 mt Kline Another club who went to the National I i i 1 INA SINGLE BQUND Equestriai Cindy Mitcheii jumsrow the fen I chionals last year and moved on t finals for the first time in 1982 was the Penn State Equestrian Team, finishing in sixth place. This was quite an accomplish- ment for a team still in the beginning stages. Also finishing on top was the Cycling Club who finished first in the Eastern Col- legiate Cycling Championship. Led by Glenn Mohler, Club President, the team won its second Eastern championship. iiWe had a much stronger team this year, and we improved from our training. Geisler said, iiDespite the weather and our schedules, we managed to prepare for and win the Championship together as a strong team. . . NDmne Miller -Angie Nuss DETERMINED T0 PULL AHEAD of his competi- tors. Cyclist Paul Zajac pumps the pedals. Brett Kline Clubs 339 Five clubs require their participants to be quick, strong, and physically fit. Because of these factors, an' s, CAPTURING THE REBOUNDT'Em ems keeps .i H the ball in play duringea.challengesagainstliandball - i 'Prcsident Pa'ul Schwartz. Clubs Grow in Popularity Quickness, flexibil- ity, skills, and fitness are all integral parts of the four Racquet clubs and the Hand- ball Club. Badminton is a universal game, said club Vice-president Erik Moorehead. Adding international flavor to the orga- nization were players from Europe, lndo- nesia, and East Asia. Meetings were a time for informal play and a place to watch and learn. They also offered a good level of competition and a fun way to increase speed, strength, and fitness. Another sport which required speed, skill, and above all top notch fitness, was racquetball. Throughout the year, the Racquetball Club traveled to many competitions and held two of its own here. Last March, Penn State finished third in the First An- nual Pennsylvania State Intercollegiate Tournament. Players also had an opportu- nity to attend clinics to further their un- derstanding of the game. Also sponsoring a tournament, the llPenn State Open? was the Handball Club. Anyone from the east coast could participate. Included were Ohio State and Maryland. For the first time there was also 340 Clubs Brett Kline a womanls division. Rose Mary Bellini, Womenls Pennsylvania State Champion, competed and also taught at clinics during the year. Accompanying Bellini with in- struction was the advisor Bill Wright. Similar to the racquetball Club, the Volleyball Club, comprised of three teams, traveled throughout the state. The organi- zation also included people who wanted instruction or just a chance to play orga- nized volleyball. During the first few weeks, drills were taught along with setting and defensive skills. After perfecting these skills, the A menls team competed in the Keystone USVBA Regional Championship. Similar to racquetball, but more in the game sense, is squash. Both popularity and skill level have increased here at Penn State during the trend. llSquash is a difficult sport, needing dedication, background, and lots of prac- tice, commented Advisor Barton Brown- ing. With the caliber of players, the club was able to hold tournaments, giving stu- dents and faculty a chance to get involved in a new American pastime. eDebbie Roberts PLAYING A GAME OF CUT-THROAT, tt0p rightl Jerry Arnctt serves the ball hoping to get this point. TIMING YOUR JUMP is the key factor when at- tempting to block an opposing teams serve. Tom Jones Dennis O'Connor s4 WWW Wm am. imrammwuma . E L l t l BEING FLEXIBLE ENOUGH to reach the tough shots is a skill that every badminton player must acquire as this club member demonstrates just that. A RACQUET IN ACTION helps this squash player practices his return techniques. - . Dennis O'Connor ; Brcll Kline IN TOP FORM. Bill Gross gracefully dodges across court to carry out his return. WAITING FOR THE BALL, Squash Club Secre- tary Katrina Scott squashcs the ball against the wall hoping to win the point. Dcnnis O'Connor Clubs 341 342 Clubs Six clubs all have the unique facet of be- ing an individualist sport, but still possess the qualities needed to be a team-Iike organi- zation. Upholding the Penn State top ten ranking in 1982-1983, the uIron LionsJ most commonly known as the Barbell Club, worked out individually but pulled together as a team when the time came. Eight weeks before competition, mem- bers started a training cycle. During the competition, students in weight divisions ranging from 1 14 to 270 pounds had three attempts to bench, dead, and squat lift, for points. In 1963, the NCAA dropped a sport that used to fill Rec Hall on Friday nights, boxing. The members were able to com- pete in six or seven of the 12 different weight classes. In March they placed third in the Eastern Collegiate region. uWhen I box, my friends support me, but Ilm the one who wins or loses the match, commented club President Mark Jayne. The Fencing Club also obtained its ori- gin from a varsity sport. uWhen I joined the Club, I fell in love with the people and the sport? stated Club Secretary Amy 9 Using learned self defense skills, precision 0r strength, these sports can be mastered individually while lub Members Still Compete as a Team Robert Neal Collinge. The meetings provide a time to release tension, to learn either EpEe, foil, or saber tthree different styles of fencing, and to exercise, all at the same time. Another unique form of exercise is kara- te. The Korean Karate Club was able to separate into two groups, the beginners and the advanced. Both concentrated on the Tai-Kwon-Do style of karate, which emphasized strong kicking techniques. uWe have competed nationally and the underbelts always do wellfl said Club President Dennis Baltzley. The second group that sponsored a self- defense program is the Penn State Karate Club, which studies lsshinryu style karate. The club has also taught self-defense and self-control to scout troops, delin- quents, and the mentally and physically handicapped. Capping the 1982-1983 year, the team took honors in the lsshinryu World Karate Championship. Just as boxing once was a varsity sport, so was bowling. In the spring of 1981, the women placed second, nationally, and then in the fall of 1982, the team found them- selves without a coach and funds. With hard work, organization, and dedi- cation, the group still managed to rank in the countryls top ten. During Thanksgiv- ing vacation, the team was able to finance a trip to St. Louis for one of the largest tournaments in the country. -Debbie Roberts Kalhlcen Princc ONLOOKERS WATCH INTENTLY as Will Rob' inson and Jeff Morgan spar at one of the Penn Stalc Karate Club's meetings. A LEFT JAB, ttop law then a right as Mark .Iayrlc spars with his opponent Dean Moyer during a boxing practice. FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH A RELEASE ttop righo this bowler hopes he will get a strike to boost his team's score. LUNGING FORWARD AND ATTACKING hcr opponent, Karen Fcnchuk practices foil fencing with Mike Bogart. THE RIGHT LEG GOES UP us while bells Keith Estcrly and Micky Gonmlcz perfect lhcir Sidekicks. Tom Jones Bren Kline Jami! u- Rick Marchiori PRACTICING TECHNIQUES. lhcsc lwo Penn State Ku- rulc Club mcmbcrs perform three step spurring as part of the many moves learned at the meeting. SQUATTING AND PREPARING to lift lhc 400 lb. weight is club Prcsidcn! Jim Trctlcr. Thc squat is only one of lhrcc competitive power lifts used by the club. Brcll Klinc Intramural Sports SMACKING STICKS resulted from two intense IM A SHATTERING SPIKE intimidated many an op- suckwomcn pursumg the ball. ponent in intcr-house competition this fall. Robert Neal Rick Marchiofi Rick Marchiori Bren Klint POISED AND POSITIONED for the onslaught of the defensive line enabled this group of blockers to give their quarterback time to throw. HUSTLING FOR THE BIRDIE middIc righo kept both the volley, and this playcfs hopes for a house victory alive. KEEPING HIS FEET PLANTED and maintaining his composure were the key factors for this player in reaching a low shot. 344 lnlramurals Intramurals Spel Rick Marchiori Throughout the year, from the softball Being either a fresh- man or a senior, every- one felt the urge to do something different after spending the whole day in classes. Some rushed to the bars or a fraternity party, while others spent the remainder of the day in the library, and still some head- ed toward the Beaver Stadium fields, Rec Hall Bowling Alleys or the IM Squash Courts. These people reached their desti- nations ready to indulge in one of the h diamond to the corridors of the Intramural Building 1 Relief from Studies many Intramural Sports offered at the University. lntramurals offered students an orga- nized form of competition and recreation. Included in this program were six divisions of competition including: dormitory, fra- ternity, independent for undergraduate men, mcnis graduatetfacultyrstaff, wom- en, and co-recreational. These six divisions competed in sports such as football, tennis, field hockey, bowling, golf, volleyball, rac- quetball, and cross country in the fall; bas- ketball, handball, badminton, wrestling, and squash in the winter; and soccer, soft- ball. swimming, platform tennis. and track in the spring. There was also one IM sport which competed year-around, Ice Hockey. It had 144 Icers broken into seven teams. Each team played one another Monday through Thursday from 10:15-11:30 in the Ice Pa- vilion. Becoming involved in such a fun-mlcd program was definitely not a long drawn out process. All that was needed was a little time and organization. At the conclu- sion of each season, awards were given to the champion of each sport. Whether a team finished on top or on the bottom, there were always the rewards of friendship, team togetherness, competi- tion, and needless to say . . . interesting study breaks' -Debbie Roberts Tom Jones BUMPS AND BRUISES ttop lem were the product of a night on the intramural gridiron. FOLLOWING THROUGH tabovci was the key to this bowlcr's success in chalking up another strike. THE TURF WAS FLYING as this golfer followed the progress of his ball through the air in a match on the Penn State White Course. Dave Olletl lntramurals Intramural Sports IcontJ HOOKING THE BALL away from two opposing defenders, a competitive stickwoman works her way down the field. OFF THE WALL . . . An lM racquetball player goes after the ball as it rebounds back in a tournament game. 346 lntramurals Tuan Nguyen SWEEPING IN FOR THE BALL, an IM booler attempts to pass the ball to a teammate downrlcld. IN THE LAST LEG OF THE RACE, a men's track competitor gives it his all as he kicks toward the Finish line in a relay. Tuan Nsuyc A FACEOFF starts the action in the Ice Hockey Championship game. Jim Christ 0er and Seth Rap- paport get set while Referee Clark Dexter officiatcs. Tom Jones Tuan Nguyen OVER HILL, OVER DALE . . . 0ch a women's GETTING SET FOR A BOOT, this Player moves cross country runner contemplates the end of a long the ball further downfield as the defense 310595 In 0 race. him. Dav: Ollcu lntramurals 347 348 Giadums nglish 15 replaced English 10 and 20, Fi- nance 105 was changed to 301 and the undergraduate major of Fuel Science was reinstated. When the University decided to revive the semester system after its long dormancy, every one of the Universityis ten colleges underwent similar changes. Although the switch to semesters affected all students, nobody felt the change more than the graduates. Most had been with the old system for three years and many had a harder time adapting to the 15-week calendar and its shorter EDITED BY GLENDA SCHELL class periods. Despite a hotline and an assortment of handbooks and guidelines, many graduates experienced utransitional discom- fortii and attributed it to having to schedule more classes under the new system. Midterms tended to be clustered to' gether and many paid a higher price for procrastination. Besides adjusting to semesters, graduates faced another challenge-finding a job despite a tightened economy To aid their search, a new Interview Center was opened 1n the base- ment of McAllister and many resume and interview work- shops were held -Kim Kubitsa OLD MAINiS REALIGNMENT consists of a new University Presi- dent Bryce Jordan and a restruc- tured administration.. . . . Page 350 PSU CREATES OWN E.T. at the Hershey Medical Center. Dr. Wil- liam S. Pierce and associates built and implanted a totally artificial heart in a calf and named him E.T. Cielectric totam ........ Page 480 9 radua tes Graduates 349 Mike Ciletti Rick Mnrchiori STUDENTS HELP one another complete a project in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. NEW GOALS INCLUDE ADMINISTRATIVE STREAMLINING, STRATEGIC PLANNING AND RESTRUCTURING he new semester system was not the only change that students found when they returned to State College in Au- gust. Bryce Jordan, former vice chancellor of the University of Texas, assumed the office of University President July 1, 1983. In less than one year, he had already begun making changes in the administration and the very workings of the University. On his first day in office, Jordan appointed James B. Bartoo, dean of the Graduate School, to assume the responsibilities of for- mer University Provost Edward D. Eddy, who became the president of the University of Rhode Island. Bartoo acted as the Univer- sityis executive vice-president until a perma- nent one was selected during the year. J ordan had changed the position of provost to that of executive vice-president. By naming an act- ing executive vice-president. Jordan restrict- ed the Universityls top administration. The executive vice-president was the Universityls second-in-eommand and chief academic offi- cer-a spot previously held by the provost. The Office of the President now had two administrators. This way, due to some over- lapping areas of responsibility, Jordan had an administrator who could act in his absence when he was involved in the University's ex- ternal affairs. This also allowed Jordan to become involved in the academic administra- tion of the University. Jordan wanted to ustreamline the adminis- tration structure and to clarify responsibilites and the flow of authority.n To do so, he elimi- nated the position of vice-president for Stu- dent Affairs and realigned student services under Senior Vice-President Richard E. Grubb. Student services were grouped into three divisions-Campus Life, Counseling and Health Services, Student Programs-- which reported directly to Grubb. Grubb ap- pointed the directors of the programs later. J . Thomas Eakin, former director of religious affairs, became director of the Division of Student Programs. The Division of Campus Life became under the direction of Patricia C. Peterson, former associate director of Residential Life Programs. M. Lee Upcraft, 350 Administration Feature former director Residential Life, became the director of the Division of Counseling and Health Services. Grubb also acted as liason to the University Board of Trustees, and headed the division of University Relations. Jordan placed more emphasis on the Presi- dent's and his staffs roles in deciding what the Universityis priorities should be in the next several years. Jordan appointed G. Gregory Lozier as the executive director of the new University operation of planning and analysis. Jordan, with his strategic planning operation, wanted to set the Universityls priorities efficiently. Essentially, the strategic planning opera- tion looked at the needs of individual stu- dents, various parts of the state and of the country in terms of what Penn State could do about those needs. With the newly created position of director of strategic planning re- porting directly to Jordan, the President was able to exert a significant influence on the strategic plans formed by departments and colleges. First, the strategic planning director cre- ated a format and tentative time-table for the operation. He then instructed the deans and vice-presidents to work with the department heads in teaching, research, and public work. Together they looked at the needs, resources, and capabilities required to meet the goals included in the strategic planning operation. Those departmental plans were then central- ized as a collegcis or departmentls proposed strategic plan. After these plans were Final- ized, the central administration drafted a University-wide strategic plan using the indi- vidual college and department plans. Accord- ing to Jordan, the University would then have a process llevolving out of Old Main but bub- bling up from the unit level. Started in Oc- tober, the strategic plan would probably take a year to become operative. Strategic planning, an inside and outside look at strengths and weaknesses of the Uni- versity, became the active involvement in controlling the Universityls own destiny. It was the key to a more competitive future in competing with the other institutions. Old Main is R ealignm ent Through strategic planning, the University could face the changes in the country's econ- omy. technology, and demography and adjufft to them. Strategic planning assured the UM versity of continued success in serving stu' dents and society. Administrative structuring had more ad- ministrators reporting directly to the Office of the President: Jordanis restructuring re- sulted in a thinned-out administration. A new administrator, William Asbury, former affir- mative action officer and assistant to the PIO- vost, was promoted by Jordan to executive assistant to the President for administration- He was responsible for providing primary ad- ministrative support and advice on a broa range of matters. Raymond 0. Murphy, for- mer vice-president for student affairs, be' came staff vice-president. He was responsible for the logistics of Jordanls reorganization and worked with Bartoo and Grubb to realign budgets and to allocate office space. Robert E. Dunham, former vice-president for Unr dergraduate Studies, became vice-presidenl of Academic Services which included the Of- fices of the University Registrar, AdmissionS. Student Aid, and the Community Recruit- ment Center. The University's International Programs was headed by LaMarr Kopp, for- mer associate provost. And Computer and Information, a new division to the adminis- tration, was headed by J . Gary Auguston. Jordan also brought together four aca- demic programs-Undergraduate Studies. Academic Assistance Programs, Undergrad- uate Intercollege programs and the Universi- ty Scholars Program. J ordanis effort to bring these academic programs related to under- graduate students together resulted in the role of this merging to serve all colleges of the University. Streamlining, strategic planning, structur- ing-the new President of Penn State had been busy his First year on the job. In time, his changes will be reflected in the entire University itself. Bryce Jordan's administra- tive reorganization has been a vital contribu- tion to Penn Statels period of Renaissance. -Angie Nuss OUR UNIVERSITYS FINEST Mockwisc, from lam Dr. Bryce Jordan. University president; Steven A. Garv ban, senior vice-presidcnt, Financial Operations; Dr. James Burloo, executive vice-prcsidcnt; Dr. Richard E. Grubb, senior vicc-prcsidcnl. Administration. '1 i University Photographic Services ..4 University Photographic Services University Phulugraphic SchiCCS THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 5 MEMBERS EX OFFICIO: Richard L. Thornburgh, Pcnrose gallowell, Bryce Jordan, Robert C. Wilburn and Nicholas DcBenedic- 1s APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR: Jay B. Claster, William K. Ulerich, Cecile M. Springer, Marie Patricia Walsh, Richard L. i Trumka and Edward P. Zemprelli JELECTED BY ALUMNI: H. Jesse Arnelle, Mariam U. Copper- : Smith, Edward T. Book, Lawrence G. Foster, Walter J. Conti, Nancy 1 V- Kidd, Kenneth L. Holdermnan, Helen D. Wise and Joel N. Myers ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM AGRICULTURAL SOCI- ETIES: D. Eugene Gayman, Obie Snider, Burton L. Helhcrington, Reno H. Thomas, Roger A. Madigan and Charles E. Wismer, Jr. ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM INDUSTRIAL SOCI- ETIES: Howard 0. Beaver, Jr., Samuel A. Brcen, H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Stanley G. Schaffer, J. Lloyd Huck and Quentin E. Woo EMERITUS TRUSTEES: Milton Fritsch, G. Albert Shoemaker, Ralph D. Hetzel, Jr., and J. Lewis Williams Administration Feature 35! Dr. Samuel H. Smith Dean of Agriculture Dr. Robert Holmes Dean of Arts and Architecture Dr. Eugene Kelley Dean of Business A dminis tra tion Dr. Charles L. Hosler Dean of Earth and Mineral Sciences Dr. Henry Hermanowicz Dean of Education Dr. Wilbur L. Meier, Jr. Dean of Engineering Dr. Diana Dunn Dean of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Evan G. Pattishal Dean of Human Development Dr. Stanley Paulson Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Thomas Wartick Dean of Science 352 Deans 4; The missing link in a chain, the play with- out a director, and the ten deans for each College at University Park-what do they have in common? They all hold together a group; they complete it. We polish and proudly display the restored chain; we prac- tice and present originally directed plays. But, what about the deans of Penn Statels ten Colleges? Without them, the structure is incomplete, the meetings are nonexistent. the decisions are not made, and the College does not progress. Penn Statels ten head deans provided the key links to our individ- ual systems and in turn, helped to hold the University together. Dean of the College of Agriculture, Dr. Samuel H. Smith, joined Penn State in 1969 as an associate professor of Plant Pa- thology in the Fruit Research Laboratory at Arendtsville, Pennsylvania. In 1971, he came to University Park and by 1974 t achieved full professorship. He served as : head of the department of Plant Pathology in 1970 and became dean on July 1, 1981. Born in Salinas, California, Dean Smith received his bachelor's degree and his doc- torate in Plant Pathology from the Univer- sity of California at Berkley in 1961 and I964, respectively. He did post-doctoral work at the Glasshouse Crops Research In- stitute in Sussex, England from 1964-1965. When asked how he felt about the transi- tion to the semester system for the College of Agriculture, Dean Smith replied, liThe transition to the semester system was an excellent opportunity to examine all of our programs and courses, enabling us to make some very positive improvements in our our ricula. I feel the transition as a whole was very positive? Dean of Arts and Architecture, Dr. Rob' ert Holmes, has just completed his second , year at Penn State. He expressed a great fondness for University Park and had very little trouble adapting to the new semester system. Throughout his previous positiotls at the University of Southern California1 and Western Michigan University, he had grown accustomed to the more traditionaI semester system. According to Dean , Holmes, students and faculty all seemed to i have had their own particular opinions con' 1 cerning the change. l Originally from Boston, Dean Holmes res l ceived his Ph.D. in Musicology and an MA- in Music History and Literature all from Boston University. A well-known figure in the American marketing scene is Dr. Eugene Kelley, dean of the College of Business Administration- Dean Kelley recently retired as president 0f the American Marketing Association and . presently holds memberships in a variety 0f United States councils and commissions. During the fall semester, Dean Kelley spoke at a three-day International Market- a J ing Conference held in Japan. He discussed Ways for closer international exchange in marketing. University of Pittsburgh's School of Business described Dean Kelley as llone of the country's leading thinkers and educators in the field of marketing? Commenting on Penn Statels undergrad- uate business program, Dean Kelley stated, fiThe College is committed to the continu- Ing advancement of experience for business Students.n He added that the programs Within the College include 9a solid core of advising, a heavy utilization of instuctional technology, innovative teaching techniques, and special experimental courses? Dean of the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, Dr. Charles L. Hosler, earned three degrees from Penn State and has been a member of the faculty for 36 years. Al- though knowledgeable in many scientific fields, his main area of accomplishment has been in meteorology. Dean Hosler is an elected fellow and past president of the American Meteorological Society, and a member of the prestigious National Acade- my of Engineering. He served in the United States Navy during World Was II and cur- rently serves on several federal agencies and White House commissions. .Dean Hosler felt that it was his responsi- bility to raise funds for educational and re- search enterprises, express needs of the Col- lege to the public, and project a positive Image of the organization. iiPart of my role, said Dean Hosler, tlis t0 pr0ject an image of Penn State and the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences aCross the world? 7I like to think of it as a Son of elder statesman role. He added that OHe of his favorite aspects of the position is the number of friends and colleges across the world whom he encounters in day-to- day operations. Dean of the College of Education, Dr. elll'y J. Hermanowicz, came to Penn State in 1974. Prior to this, he served as dean of the College of Education at Illinois State University from 1966-1974. Dean Hermanowicz received his bachelors and Masters degrees in Mathematics and Social Clences and Educational Administration in 19.49 and 1954, respectively, from Northern . llnois University. He earned his doctorate 1 Teacher Education, Curriculum, and In- structional at Columbia University in 1959; he tiid post-doctoral sabbatical study at the mversity of Illinois in 1965. Dean Hermanowicz was president of the DcKalb Ullinoisl Classroom Teachers As- SOelation, a World Book Encyclopedia Fel- 0W at Columbia University, and president of both the Illinois Association of Colleges 01' Teacher Education and the American ASsociation of Teacher Education. When asked how he felt about the success of the College, Dean Hermanowicz con- cluded, iiThe opportunities and challenges will be there to build an even stronger Col- lege of Education in the years ahead. I think that we have the talent, knowledge, and de- termination to meet such challenges. Dean of the College of Engineering, Dr. Wilbur L. Meier, Jr., earned his bachelorls, masters, and Ph.D from the University of Texas in Austin. Before coming to Penn State in 1981, he served as professor and head of the School of Industrial Engineer- ing at Purdue University from 1974 to 1981; professor and chairman of the depart- ment of Industrial Engineering at Ohio State University from 1973-1974; assistant head of the department of Industrial Engi- neering at Texas A 8L M University from 1972-1973; and full professor of Industrial Engineering at Texas A 8L M from 1967- 1973. When asked about the change to the se- mester system, Dean Meier commented that it was a uminor problem, but he, personal- ly, was use to the semester system from previous schools. Planning around breaks between semesters is easier and, since classes and finals are completed before the break, lithere is no lost motionil as with the term system. When asked how the transition ran for the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation tHPERl, Dr. Diana Dunn, dean of the College, replied, uI think quite splendidly. There was a generous amount of give-and-take during the actual transitions to make it work smoothly. We have a few students who were inconvenienced by the calendar conflict with summer jobs, but that seems to be the only problem that still needs to be resolved. Dean Dunn came to Penn State in 1982 with a number of goals for the College of HPER. She has nearly tripled funds from alumni within the last year. 11We hope to continue that growth, added Dean Dunn. Before coming to Penn State, Dean Dunn served as head of the Department of Phys- ical Education at the University of Arizona at Tucson from 1978 to 1982. Dean Dunn received her bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Dayton in Ohio in 1959 and 1963, respec- tively. In 1970, she received a Ph.D. in Re- creation and Parks from Penn State. Dean of the College of Human Develop- ment, Dr. Evan G. Pattishal, earned his bachelors and masters degrees in Music from the University of Michigan in 1947 and 1948, respectively. He received his Ph.D. in Educational Psychology in 1951 from Michigan, also. He earned an MD. in 1962 from Western Reserve University. Dean Pattishal joined Penn State's Col- lege of Medicine at the Hershey Medical Center in 1962, serving as professor and chairman of the department of Behavioral eans Guide Students Through Transition Sciences until 1981. From 1979-1981, he acted as interim dean of Human Develop- ment at University Park and became the permanent dean in March 1981. When asked to comment on the transition to the semester system, Dean Pattishal re- plied that it was liremarkably smooth. He added, 911m pleased with the attitude of the students. Therels a feeling of excitement upon going into fields that are so important to other human beingsfl Dean of Liberal Arts, Dr. Stanley Paul- son, received his bachelor's degree in Phi- losophy from the University of Minnesota in 1942 and went on to earn a 8D. in Theol- ogy from the Bethel Theological Seminary in 1944. He then completed advanced study at Harvard University for one year before returning to Minnesota for his masterls de- gree and Ph.D. in Speech U949i and Psy- chology of Speech 09521, respectively. Dean Paulson was named a Fulbright professor in American Language and Lit- erature at the University of Kanazawa in Japan. He served as vice-president for Aca- demic Affairs at San Fransico and acting president from 1965 to 1966. He came to Penn State in 1966 as head of the Depart- ment of Speech Communication and be- came dean in 1969. Dean Paulson has held various offices within councils, projects and committees. Besides the Fulbright professorship, he won the Outstanding Faculty Award at San Franciso in 1960 and was named a Wilton Park Fellow for the British Academic Council for International Studies in 1973. Dean Paulson also has published numerous books, papers and articles. According to Dean Thomas Wartick of the College of Science, the semester switch tlhasnlt been smooth, but it hasnlt been cha- otic eitherii for the College of Science. Dean Wartik completed his undergraduate work at the University of Cincinnati and received his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Chicago. He became dean of the College of Science at Penn State in 1971. His areas of research consisted of chemistry of boron and aluminum compounds, light metal hy- drides and inorganic chemistry. Dean Wartik added that although switch- ing to semesters has meant restructuring not only courses but also some curricula, the new system gives Penn State the advantage of being on the same schedule as most other universities. Another plus for the semester system is that 1students have additional time to absorb concepts that are not overly easy? Overall, Dean Wartik said of the se- mester system, 1The major beneficiaries will be the students? Deans Semesters Affect AGRI CULTURE tifew problems were encountered because students had been informed of changes well in advanceit Advance planning and communication with students helped the College Of Agricul- ture make the transition to semesters smooth- ly. Only a few problems were encountered in the area of field work. C.W. Pitt, head ofthe Entomology Depart- ment, said that the early start of classes cut down on the number of students available for field studies. The staff was Shorthanded, and as a result had problems finishing the sum- meris field work and harvests. Many courses which involved field work could now be of- fered only in the fall, since cold weather last- ed well into the spring semester. Because the shortened 50-minute class per- iods were not conducive to lab courses, many students had heavier schedules on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with 75-minute sessions. According to several advisors within the college, few scheduling problems were en- countered because students had been in- formed of changes well in advance. Two guides published in 1982 and 1983 outlined new requirements and course changes. Stu- dents were encouraged to meet with their advisors and plan future schedules according to the revisions. J Francis Witham, head of the Agronomy Department, said that students had no prob- lems adjusting to the changes. til was sur- prised with the relative ease with which the changes were accomplished. I think this was possible because of the careful planning be- William S. Elgin, York, Ag BM, NAMA. lM's Stacy L. Entler, Nazareth, Ag BM News-Ed, Alpha Gamma Rho Club Timothy S. Hoffman, Reading, Ag BM John J. Oakes Ill, Chinchilla. Ag BM David G. Patterson, Mt. Pocono, Ag BM Gregory P. Peace, Punxsutawney, Ag BM Jaine M. Prandy, Butler Ag BM Kimberly D. Robinson, Betthehem Ag BM Todd W. Sappie, Pgh. AgB Mark E. Schiller, Pgh Ag BM, IM' 5, WHRA Hort Club, lMis Thomas F. Barone, State College. Ag BM, Astro Club Stephen J. Chick. Millmonl. Ag BM, NAMA-Pres, IMis Robert W. Clark, Elysburg, Ag BM, NAMA, lMis David M. Foran, Camp Hill, Ag BM. Ice Hockey, lM's David C. Garrett, Phila. Ag BM, Collegian. Ogontz Campus Wayne 8. Harrar, Ambler, Ag BM, NAMA, Hort Club, Agro Wayne J. Irish, Coudersport, Ag BM, Delta Tau Delta-Pres Andrew W. Kitts, Lansdale, Ag BM, NAMA-VvPres. Ski Club Marjorie L. Myers, Lancaster, Ag BM, Alpha Zeta Richard L. Sladic, Allison Park. Ag BM, Animal Sci Club. 35 5 Agriculture forehand. The faculty did a great job? Witham said that the transition process was extensive. The Dairy and Science De- partment was expanded to include courses in Animal Industries and Animal Nutrition. Advisors were retrained to help put these changes into action and explain them to stu- dents. The college also took advantage of the transitional period by introducing new op-l tions within three majors. Science and profes- sional options were now offered to students majoring in Agronomy and Entomology. Horticulture majors had three available op- tions: Business, Science and Crop Produc' i tion. Overall, the semester transition was suc- cessful, with changes accompanied by expan- L sion and improvements that served to strengthen the College of Agriculture. -Diane Miller Agricultural Business Management- Agronomy Michele L. Ward, Linwood Ag BM. Lacrosse Club. lMs Debra Caseino, Halboro, AE RS NA MA Scott R. Chambers, Sinking Spring .45 ARSA Hort Club lM' 5 David H. Guffey. Towanda AE RSN Meg Meloy, Rccdsviilc AE RS NAMA, NHRA- Trcus. Univ Choir. Singers Judy A. Long. Carlislc, Ag RE. NAMA-Scc, B and B Cynthia E. Neely, Emlcnton. AE RS, Della Them Sigma, NAMA. D Sci Club Roger D. Bohner Jr. Monloursvillc. Ag Ed, Delta Theta Sigma Teresa L. England, Williamsburg. Ag Ed. Alpha Tau Alpha. RA, Altoona Collegian. Altoona Cheerleader, FFA. D Sci Club Laureen M. Peterson. Brookhavcn, Ag Ed Robert J. Scanzaroli. Springfield. Ag Ed Lisa K. Shirey. Bcavcrtown. Ag Ed, FFAI D Sci Club James C. Shriver. Williamsburg, Ag Ed Frederic B. Bennett, Westcrville OH. Ag M, lM's Thomas M. Berge, Pocono Pines, Ag M, Ag Mech Club-V- Pres, Barbell Club, Univ Choir, lM's Brian T. Chick. Millmont. Ag M, Ag Mcch Club-Prcs, ASAE. PSOC. lMis Gregg A. Davis. Lake Ariel, Ag M. Ag Mech Club, Ag Std Cncl, SGA. IM's. Pi Lambda Phi Thomas S. Hutchison, Lccsburg VA, Ag M, Acacia. Ag Mcch Club-V-Prcs, Colloquy, ASAE, PSOC Carey D. Kalupson Jr, Monroeville. Ag M Richard R. Kincaid, Pgh. Ag M, RA. lMis Eric J. Longenecker. Reading. Ag M, Phi Sigma Kappa Barbara E. Manns, Ruffs Dale Ag M Ag Mcch Club, USG Richard J. Sanders, Sugar Grove Ag M. Paul N. Schuler, Flcctwood, Ag M. Delta Theta Sigma Ag Mcch Club D Sci Club Martin A. Shamro. Union Dale. Ag M. Ag Mcch Club. R Est Club. Football. lM's Jill A. Droogcr, Waynesboro, Ag Sc, FFA Larry K. Groff, Kinzer Ag Sc Alpha Zeta Randall D. Kice. Cresco, Ag Sc Renee D. Nadine, Glcnsidc Ag Sc, Alpha Gamma Rho Equcsi trian Team Karen P. Siple, Murrysvillc, Ag Sc Mark D. Buczkowski, Eric. Gn Ag. lMis Alan D. Hodge, West Chester, Gn Ag, Alpha Zeta. Hort Club- ch. D Sci Club, NAMA. Camera Club Kenneth Kincak. Pgh. Gn Ag. Sigma Chi. Hort Club Kevin S. Mathias. Hcllcrtown. Gn Ag. Hort Club. Nil Lion Band. Lutheran Std Parish Timy L. Rutter. York. On Ag, Alpha Gamma Rho Anne C. Sarver. Hermitage. Gn Ag,Equcslrian Tcam-Co-Cap- Iain. Ag Std Cncl Steven E. Antes, Mansfield, Agra. Agro Club-V-Prcs. Track, Wrestling Ken L. Fager, Whitehall Agro, Agro Club PSOC Jeffrey S. Grayhill, Manheim Agro Agro Club- Std Cncl Rep Overcomcrs- Treas David H. Johnson Jr. Swarthmore. Agro Agriculture b3 Agronomy - Animal Production Daniel F. Machon Jr, State College, Agra, Alpha Phi Omega Carl Maurer, Phila. Agra, Lutheran Std Parish Jeffrey C. Michel, Mcchsporl. Agra. Agro Club-Trcas, lMis Edward G. Poprik, Brackcnridgc, Agra, Agro Club Ray L. Smith Hbg, Agra Nancy E. Squibb, Milmonl Park, Agra. Agro Club- Scc-Com- miltec Chmn Ann E. Basehore. Mcchanicsburg, An Bio, PSOC, D Sci Club Richard G. Bedford, New Albany, An Bio, Prc-Vct Club, Ag Std Cncl Carolyn A. Charlton, Landcnbcrg, An Bio, Pre-Vcl Club, Cross Country, PACT Marie V. Doletski, Hunlock Creek, An Bio, Prc-Vct Club, Golden Key. Univ Scholars, Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi Krista K. Gates, Mcadvillc. An Bio, Univ Choir Robyn A. Graboski, Beaver Falls. An Bio, Ag Std Cncl, Prc-Vct Club, Bcavcr Campus-Choralc, Beaver Campus-Std Cncl Steven M. Grube, Gettysburg, An Bio, Prc-Vct Club Barbara A. Hardysh, Ml. Carmel, An Bio, Pre-Vct Club. Ag Std Cncl, Wildlife Soc, Collegiate 4-H. PACT Elizabeth J. Henderson, Hughcsvillc, An Bio, PSOC Andrea M. Hill, Butler. An Bio, Pre-Vct Club. Univ Scholars Adrie A. Hoogsteen, Westfield NJ, An Bio Amanda M. Johnson, Wuymart, An Bio, Prc-Vct Club, PACT Linda S. Lang. Cabot, An Bio, Pre-Vcl Club. Univ Choir. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Lutheran Std Parish-Prcs Dawn E. anely, Clarion. An Bio, Prc-Vct Club, Ag Std Cncl. Ag Activator-Assl Ed-Ed Meridith L. Machonis, Bridgewater NJ AnB Marcia A. Mahle, North Wales. An Bi.o Phi Eta OSigma Gold- cn Key Prc- Vet Club, Univ Scholars, lMs Katharine L. McDuffee, Media, An Bio, Prc-Vet Club. D Sci Club, Kappa Phi-Scc Rosemarie A. Niznik Wilkes- Barre An Bio, Prc- Vet Club- Committcc Chmn. D Sci Club Golden Key. Kappa Ph i Elizabeth Piorkowski,Glcn Mills, An Bio Prc- Vcl Club, Band B Sigma Pi, IM 5. Equestrian Club Marilyn K. Reynolds, Pittsfield, An Bio, D Sci Club, Prc-Vel Club Kevin M. Schengrund, Hummclslown. An Bio, Univ Scholars Barbara A. Singer, Tafton. An Bio, Prc-Vct Club Denise M. Vondrasek, Lukclund FL, An Bio Nathalie C. Wolf. Warren, An Bio Bruce D. Young, Upper Black Eddy. An Bio, Prc-Vel Club, B an David T. Albert. Trout Run. An Pr, D Sci Club. Ag Std Cncl- Trcas. Delta Theta Sigma-Trcas Karen L. Anderson, Quakertown. An Pr. Lacrosse Club, Syndi- cate Indoor Colorguard Kenneth S. Bedell, Montrosc. An Pr, Juggling Club Lori J. Brown. Pine Grove. An Pr, B and B, Rugby David F. Browning Jr, Franklin An Pr, B and B. lM's Lori D. Coon, Girard, An Pr, B and B, lMis Dianne J. Dawes, Pgh. An Pr, Alpha Omicron Pi Nadine A. Delwiler, Audubon. An Pr, B and B Laurie A. Dobrosky, Glen Rock. An Pr. B and B, Coaly Soc, Ag Activator 356 Agriculture Animal Production - Animal Production team Valjean C. Eckert, Fairchance An Pr Mark L. Feiling, Saltsburg Pr Michael D. Golden. Oysterg Bay Cove NY, An Pr Golden Key Prc-Vet Club B and B Patricia A. Gordon, Brookvillc, An Pr. Collegiate 4-H. B and B Karen L. Griwatz, chford. An Pr, B and B-PR. I Activator M's. Ag LeeAnne Hughes, Wayne NJ, An Pr, B and B Lynn R. Hulings, Bradford. An Pr. Pre-Vct Club Lynne M. Ketts. Aquasco MD. An Pr. Sigma Psi Delta. B and B, BasketbalI-Altoona Lesley F. Mainwald. State College, An Pr. B and B. Std Repro- ductive Rights Kevin P. McLaren. Mcadville. An Pr Cynthia A. Mitchell. Erwinna. An Pr, Ag Std Cncl, Equestrian Linda S. Meyer. Rector. An Pr. B and B, D Sci Club. Prc-Vet Club. IM's. Delta Theta Sigma Robin J. Page, Springboro, An Pr, B and B Bobbie Jo Posney. Freeport An Pr PSOC B and B Ag Acti- vator Phi Mu- PR Chmn Lynne M. Sieminski, Wilkes- Barre. D Sci Club. Tau Epsilon Phi lMs Cynthia A. Stulpin, Newport, An Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho, lMis Debra A. Torstrup. State College. An Pr, B and , Kathryn J. Vorse, An PMAE RS. Albion. PSOC, B and B, WASS. Delta Theta Sigma. iM's Sharon L. Wagaman, Waynesboro. An Pr. B and B. Cynthia S. Weir, McKeun, An Pr, Collegiate 4-H. Club, PSOC Sec-Pres B lMis Prc-Vet NIL The door to the cage opened, and out popped the head of what seemed to be a tiny deer. iiWhat is itiw I asked the man standing aside of me. uItis a miniature blue duiker, a kind of antelope, from various areas of Africa. They're normally 10V2 to 12 inches high at Tom Jones the shoulder and they weigh about nine pounds. Dr. Bob Cowan, a retired Animal Nu- trition professor at Penn State reached out to pet the little animal, saying, This Is Penny Go aheadu-pet her A little reluctant I touched the top of the duikeris head and smiled. iiMr. Cowan, l addressed him, Bwhy do you have these animals at Penn State? Can you tell me how you got themiw BSure, he said, proceeding to tell me how he captured the animals in South Af- rica with fish nets that ustopped but did not tangle them. After 15 different trips to 15 different locations, Dr. Cowan cap- tured 33 blue duikers. donating some males to the East London Zoo in South Africa. Dr. Cowan encountered a number ofob- . stacles in meeting a 60-day quarantine re- quirement. After almost a year of finding a place to set up a USDA approved sta- tion. Dr. Cowan took his duikers to Walvis Bay in South Africa. He sent blood tests to Plum Island in New York, recleaned after two animals became ill, and spent four months tinstead of 60 daysi at the Bay before returning to Penn State with 18 minature blue duikers t5 males. 18 fe- malesi. Penn State now had 42 duikers, 18 of which were born within the last year. More duikers were now pregnant, and Dr. Cowan hopes to have several 100 more eventually. Dr. Cowan explained that blue duikers were small ruminants that were more eco- nomical in research than animals such as sheep. Duikers could digest foods that hu- mans could not consume directly, convert- ing these foods into useful nutrients. Fo- liage for research could be produced in greenhouses with the use of duikers. be- cause they made it easier to check new varieties. Negotiation was in process with experi- mental stations and other universities to send out duikers for research when Penn State had enough for their own research and became overcrowded. Dr. Cowan commented on the program. uHI be happy when we have hundreds and even thou- sands of these animals in this country in well-established locations and using them for the reason we brought them here. I wish lid done this 30 year ago-the idea of a miniature ruminant for research instead of sheep is great! -Traci Deraco ini Antelope Used in Research Agriculture u 57 Animal Production - Environmental Resource Management Alan J. Wright, Little Marsh. An Pr Kathleen A. Wulfhorst, Havertown. An Pr Melissa A. Zebley, Airvillc, An Pr, B and B Ernest L. Gelsingcr, Robcsnoia, D Pr, Alpha Zeta. D Sci Club Robert A. Good, Altoona, D Pr Lori S. Harms, Fayettevillc, D Pr, D Sci Club, Collegiate 4-H Bruce A. Hemsarth, Centre Hull, D Pr James B. Hoge. Pgh. D Pr, D Sci Club. The Dairyman. Alpha Zeta Alan P. Kozak, Washington. D Pr, Alpha Zeta, D Sci Club, Coaly Soc David A. Lash, West Newton. D Pr, Alpha ZcIa-Rush Chmn, D Sci Club, Coaly Soc-Hist Peter W. Leise, Hadley. D Pr. Alpha Gamma Rho- Mgr, D Sci Club lM's James T. Nelson. Pillstown NJ. D Pr. D Sci Club Dawn M. Ridinger. Biglcrvillc. D Pr, Delta Theta Sigma Vincent V. Svonavec, Rockwood. D Pr, D Sci Club, Alpha Zeta, Wrestling Philip E. Taylor. Crancsville, D Pr, D Sci Club IM 5, Univ Choir Delta Theta Sigma David Trotter. Enon Valley, D Pr, Pop Choir. lM's. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag Std Cncl, Coaly Soc, Thc Dairyman. FFA- Prcs-Trcas Linda S. Webster, Wcllsboro. D Pr, D Sci Club. Alpha Zeta Brian J. Morrow, Mcadvillc. Em, PSOC, Brass Quartet. Em Assoc-Prcs Terence L. Schiefer, Reading. Em, Em Assoc Susan D. Adams, Hanover. ERM. Mom Alto OC. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mont Alto RHC. Thcspians David K. Baldwin, Crownsville MD. ERM. Mont Alto OC- Pres Keystone Soc Tuu Phi Delta Sle even B. Benner. Millmont ERM PSOC. ERM Club lM's Wayne L. Bowen, Schuylkill Haven ERM. lM's Bonnie J. Bruce, Prospect Park ERM ERM Club William D. Cabrera, Media. ERM Anne M. Cleveland, Camp Hill. ERM, ERM Club. Marine Sci Club Rosemary DiCandilo. North Wales, ERM John V. Esmet. Consho ERM ERM Club lM's Telrry E. Goodwald Rochester ERM ERM Club Phi Kappa PSi Patricia l. Grelsky, Cunonsburg ERM. ERM Club Alpha Gamma Audrey L. Harrington. Warrington. ERM. ERM Club. Lamb- da Sigma Jeffrey A. Holmes, Allentown, ERM. ERM Club. Wildlife Soc, Collegian Jeffrey A Johnson, Coraopolis. ERM. lM's, B and B Elisa H. Kaplan, Boca Raton FL. ERM. Collegian. La Vie. Nil Divers, Eco-Action. PSOC Beth A. Keech, Coulesvillc, ERM, lM's Gina L. Koenigsberg. Philu, ERM. UCC, HUB-Prcs -Conccrt- Chmn Ben J. Lammie, Pgh ERM ERM Club Ag-ch Suzette R. Lechene. Patton ERM ERM Club Alpha Gamma Rho Joanne Little. Bclhcl Park ERM Kappa Phi- Hist Sharon I. Love. Natrona Heights ERM ERM ClubiPrcs 35 on Agriculture Eva Pell, an outstanding faculty mem- ber in the College of Agriculture, is a pro- fessor of plant pathology. She holds a BS. from the City University of New York and a Ph. D. from Rutgers in plant biology. Her recent research dealt with the ef- fects of air pollutants on plants. She used potatoes in her studies, because they were understood better than some other plants from a physiological standpoint. The leaves of the plant were studied because of their photosynthetic activity, which deter- mines the quality and size of the potato produced. Dr. Pell worked with graduate students, a research assistant, Nancy Pearson, and, the newest member of the group, Dr. Torn J ones Yang, a senior project associate and asso- ciate professor of plant pathology. Her research was most recently in the field and on the lab. One project dealt with the effects of acid rain on potatoes. Roll- ing shelters were built with nozzles inside that delivered water, or tirain, with vary- ing degrees of acidity to different plots of the potato field. lfit did rain naturally, the shelters were rolled over the plot so only controlled les of rain were given to the plants. Another project was concerned with pollutants free in the air. Columns were constructed that blew air in from the sides and out the top. Some plants were exposed to air with ozone, some to air with sulfur ffects of Air Pollutants on Plants Researched dioxide, some to filtered air, and some to normal air, and the results were studied. Her lab work entailed discovering why some types of potatoes were more resistant to pollution than others. Dr. Pell had been involved in this type of study for 15 years. She just completed a project dealing with the effect of ozone on alfalfa that gave important resultsethat lack of visual symptoms of the plant did not always mean there was no harm done by pollution. She stated the she hoped her work would contribute to basic understanding and that it would help farmers produce better crops. --Bernadette Czekaj Phi Anthony S. Pilawski. Cncl Laura K. Marshall. Baden. ERM, ERM Club. Blue Band. Ag Std Cncl, White Band. Marine Sci Soc. Diane L. Miller. Akron, ERM, ERM Club-Sec-V-Pres-Prcs Tammy L. Mittower. Reading. ERM. ERM Club Diane M. Nace York, ERM, PSUVO, Keystone Soc Warminster, ERM. ERM Club, Ag Std William M. Plumplon, Glen Mills. ERM. ERM Club Eric M. Rosengrant, Kingston. ERM Leonard Schall. Plains. ERM. lMls Joseph S. Shalkowski ll. chittown. ERM, ERM Club. Astro Club. Orthodox Christian Fel Bruce Steinhorn. Edison NJ. ERM. ERM Club. Pi Lambda David S. Wise, liphrutn. ERM. Hort Club-Hist. ERM Club, Univ Scholz,1rs Alpha Zeta- C.Inh Nancy Zapotocki. Bethlehem. ERM ERM Club PSOC Dominic J. DeC usatis, Hazleton FdS EloiseC. Garland Hollsopplc FdScL FdSciClub lFT loren sics IM 8 Debate Club Mark D. Geisc, Northumberland, Fd Sci. Fd Sci Club, Ag Std Cncl, Pop Choir, Alpha Zeta Robert .I. latesta. Springfield. Fd Sci. Fd Sci Club. Phi Kappa Kappa Phi. Keystone Soc. Allnc Christian Fcl. Newman Soc Elizabeth M. lngersoll. Victor NY FCIdS i Lisa Loke, Trucksville Fd Sci Fd Sci Club Jacqueline M. lupone, Pgh. Fd SCI Fd Sci Club lFT IM 5 Patricia A. Raney. Enon V Illey, FdStI'. Fd Sci Club Collegiate 4-H. Delta Theta Sigma. lM's Agriculture ae Food Science - Forest Science Daniel J. Rimlinger, Hawlcy. Fd Sci, Fd SC Club. Karate Club Frances L. Shacklock,Transfcr, Fd Sci, Fd Sc Club, PSVO, C Daniel R Studcr, Lcola Fd Sci Teresa M. Urban, Wilkes- Barre, Fd Sci Kirk A. Waggoner, Beaver F P, FPRS James L. Belem, Cochranvillc. HorlM. Hort Club-Hist. IMFs Brian R. Cain, Bclhcl Park Hort,l David A. Deckman. Mcchanicsburg, Hort, Sibgma Phi Epsilon MaryJo Dillon. Rcbcrsburg. Hort, Hort Clu Teresa L. Freyermuth. Mcadvillc, Hor! Steven H. Friedman, East Brunswick NJ Hor t,ymG Paul C. German. Pgh Hort Acacia Hort Club. Glee Club Choir Tracey L. Harpster. Warriors Mark, Hort. Cmps Wcathcr Scr. NROTC Annette lannetti. Burgcltstown, Hort, lM's, Ice Hockey Club. Hon Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda Joseph R. Johnson, Alpha NJ. Hort Alan A. Kepich. Fallsington. Hort, Tau Phi Delta. Hort Club Archery Club. Mont Alto Soccer Robert H. Nichols, Kennett Square, Hort, lMFs Mary E. Oxenham, Oil City. Hort, lMFs Gregory R. Parra. Willow Grove, Hort, Hort Club Richard W. Pearlstein, Phila. Hort David J. Quatchak Pgh Hort Hort Club- Prcs, Ag Std Cncl Golden Key, Coaly Soc Robert S. Reiler. yWcstficld NJ. Hort lM'.s Hort Club Pi Alpha Xi PSOC Polly E. Rogeri. Bradford Woods, Hort, Hort Club Brian D. Wood. Mahwah NJ, Horl, Hort Club, Pi Alpha Xi David M. Sarnvilz, Taylor, Pl! Sci,Ncwman Assoc, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Phi Sigma, Gamma Sigma Delta. Bio Soc Jennifer A. Yocum, Landisvillc, Pl! Sci, Alpha Zeta, Agro Club. IM's Richard A. Arcuri, New Castle. F P John F. Easton. Camp Hill, F P, Water Ski Club. WEHR, lM's, F P Rcas Soc David P. Horn. Carlislc, F P. Alpha Zeta. F P Rcas Soc Jeffrey D. Kimmel. Indiana. F P, Gym. F P Rcas Soc Gregory S. Amacher, Lulhcrvillc MD. For Sci, For Soc, Ag Std Cncl, Xi Sigma Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Soc Amer For. Tau Phi Delta Robert F. Bechlold. Boulsburg, For Sci. PSOC. Sylvan-Ed. Std for Life Leslie G. Ferguson. Malvern, For Sci. For Soc-V-Prcs-Scc. Sylvan-Ed Elizabeth A. Heid, Nalrona Heights, For Sci Robin S. Holtzapple. Red Lion. For Sci, CHRA-Scc, For Soc. Kappa Phi, NACURH. lM's Bradley R. Jones, Camp Hill. For Sci, For Soc, Pi Kappa Phi Mary Beth Kmiecik, Pgh. For Sci. For Soc-Trcas, RA. lM's Amy B. Middlemiss. Irwin. For Sci, For Soc. Soc Amer For Andrew E. Romeril. Bethlehem. For Sci, RA, For Soc, Sylvan Aikido Club Joel C. Stephens. Allentown, For Sci, For Soc. Tau Phi Delta Agriculture Forest Science - Wildlife Science Brad D. Wagner. Ambler For Sc: Tau Phi Delta For Soc JamesS. Bulterworth.Bc1hcl Park WI. ISc: Joseph M. Fuller. Dimock WL Sci Ricky A. Kennedy. Philipsburg, WL Sci. Wildlife Soc. EHRA- V-Prcs, PSOC Joseph J. McGrody. Philu. WL Sci. Wildlife Soc. Eco-Aclion Ronald W. Tressler Jr, Pleasant Gap, WL Sci, Xi Sigma Pi Chari McCalmonl Chari McCalmonl Brell Kline Agriculture 361 Semesters Affect ARTS 8t ARCHITECTURE; tithe semester system proved beneficial to the college? foreign study program,, The semester system swept over Penn State, bringing with it a few problems, a num- ber of benefits, and many changes. For the College of Arts and Architecture, however, the changes were relatively few and minor. The new calendar brought with it a number of advantages. The 15 week semester allowed for greater development of ideas and skills, time was available for long-range projects, and students had more time to get caught up should they fall behind. The semester system proved beneficial to the colleges foreign study program. The pro- gram, operated in conjunction with Temple University, gave art students the chance to study painting, drawing, and sculpture, in Rome. Temple was under the semester sys- tem while Penn State still operated under terms. Students would return to their studies in the middle of a term, rather than at the beginning of a semester. Now that our semes- ters coincided with Templets, this no longer .put the students at a disadvantage. The Film and Theatre Department used the new system to break introductory courses in stagecraft, lighting, costuming, and archi- tecture into four 7V2 week modules. This l J J change allowed students to learn about the technical aspects of theatre while also provid- ing increased practical experience. Two of the biggest problems of the conver- sion arose in the Film Department. More stu- Sandra J. Bankert, Pgh, Arch, Alpha Rho Chi Linda Batchelder, Westport CT. Arch ASC-AIA Jan Brimmeier, Pgh, Arch. Gamma Phi Beta-Hist Hist-V-Pres-Pres William A. Hess, State College, Arch Earle W. Hummel, Lock Haven. Arch. RA Paul O. Hynard, Dix Hills NY, Arch ASC-AIA Club Rho Daniel J. Reyes, Wilmington DE. Arch Jon W. Steindorf, Allison Park, Arch Soc. IM's Golden Key Christine A. Anderson, State College, Art Gregory A. Berzinsky, Park Hill, Arch. Glee Club, For Std. Frank A. Farls, Monaca. Arch. For Std, lMis, WHRA Christopher J. Heaven, State College. Arch, lMis, ASC-AIA- Steven F. Johns, State College, Arch. Allnc Christian Fel. Ben B. Kreger, Kresgcville, Arch, Phi Eta Sigma. ASC-AIA Susan A. Matisko, Lake Ariel. Art, Sigma Pi, PSOC, RI Est Renee K. Morandi, Bayside NY, Arch. Gamma Phi Beta Petrina B. Osterman, White Plains NY, Arch. Kappa Delta Scott G. Smith. Pgh, Arch, For Study, ASC-AIA, Navigators Adam J. Trott. Erie. Arch, Alpha Rho Chi. Monty Phython Teal A. Usher, Clifton Park NY, Arch, Ski Team, AFROTC. 36 N Arts and Architecture dents signed up for Film 372 fall semester than space allowed. This caused interference with the students course sequences; thus. some students had to remain in school an extra year. Another problem in the Film De- partment was the change from 75-to 50-min- ute class periods. Two class periods are too short to view an entire film, while three class periods are unnecessarily long. As a result. film classes were offered at unusual time combinations for both faculty members and students. The biggest problem faced by the college of Arts and Architecture- or any other col- legeewas one of personal adjustment 10 change. While it's never easy to break com- fortably extablished patterns, the College Of Arts and Architecture-along with the entire University4isplayed flexibility and made the conversion to the new calendar as smooth as possible. -Sue Sturgis Art-F 11m Kathleen C. Anderson. Ebensburg, Ar! Laurie M. Blair. Camp Hill. Art, Delta Delta Delta, Gym Club. Arl Assoc Alan G. Cameron, State College. Art, Thcspians Ann M. Coyle. Phila. Art. Spotlightcrs-Ogomz, lM's Margie C. Coyne. Pgh. Art. Collegian. La Vie Donna M. Ferrera, Montvillc NJ. Art Anita M. Gagliarbi. Holland. Art. IM's Mickey E. Greenberg. Phila. Art H. Patrick Howarth. East Greenwich RI. Art Lisa L. Laraway. Eggcrtsvillc NY, Art Barbara A. Link, Penn Valley. Art, Sigma Delta Tau Mary Ellen Martinez. Lebanon. Art, Art Std League Michele M. Miernicki. Ellicott City MD. Art April J. Nuss, Litilz, Art, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma Jacqueline Ott. State College. Art, Ski Team Paula K. Paulsen, Stamford CT, Art Janet M. Roman. Wilkcs-Barrc, Ar! Helen M. Rosenbaum. Little Neck NY. Art. Equestrian Team. Fencing Club, lM-Chmn, Froth Deborah L. Ross. Fort Washington, Art. 0L, Delta Gamma Gloria G. Saladna, Belle Vernon. Art, Univ Choir. Alpha Phi Omega Jill A. Schanbacher, Mansfield. Art Robin Schimpf, Phila. Art, Free U, Collegian-Photg. Field Hockey Carrie J. Shufelt, Clairlon, Ar! Sandra L. Sikorski. Saxonburg, Art Ronald S. Smith. Bluebell. Arl. CCC Marianne Smolinsky, Pcrkasic, Ar! Kale L. Spiller, Murrysvillc, Ar! Carol M. Stemski, Painted Post NY. Art Debra A. Stevenson. Emmaus. Art. Alpha Rho Chi-Soc Chmn Kenne J. Walsh. King of Prussia. Art Diane K. Wendling. Shavertown. Art, Kappa Phi-PR Eugene J. Zackavitch. State College. Art. A8LA Std Cncl, PSASL Sandra A. Cossick, Coalport. A Ed Lorraine Erskine, Emporium. A Ed. NAEA, Museologist-Asst Ed Ami B. Levin. State College, A Ed, Fencing, NAEA Judi L. Peters, Recdsville, A Ed. NAEA. Sigma Pi. RA. lM's Shannon E. Smith. St. Clair Shores Ml. A Hist. Colloquy. Sail Club David R. Benman. Whitesboro NY. Film, Cross Country, Track. Indoor Track Samuel D. Fawks. Williamsburg. Film, SFO William T. Fetner Jr, York. Film. SFO Arts and Architecture 363 Film - Landscape Architecture Donald B. Flick. Dallas, Film, Thcspians gregory D. Ressetar, Hbg, Film, SFO. Modern Rock Apprcc 0c Carla J. Waggelt, DuBois, Film Thea, COBCSG, Disc Appeals Bd, Univ Scholars Melissa A. D'Orazio, Montoursvillc, G Arl Mary Kay Kronenwetter. St Mary's, G Art, Tau Epsilon Phi, Jazz Clu Nancy L. Leech. Douglassvillc, 0 Art, La Vie, Ice Hockey Club. Singers, Univ Choir. Mu Phi Epsilon. Kappa Sigma Karen M. Plotycia, Buffalo NY, G Art Mark R. Salego, Lower Burrcll. G Art, V-ball, New Kcn Ncws-Ed. Sci Fi Soc, OL. SGA Karen M. Wenner, State College, G Art, ASLA Sld Cncl, La VIC Michael L. Adamcik, Beverly NJ, LARCH, LASS, lM's Russell S. Anderson, Pgh. LARCH. LASS William R. Bobzien, Bcllcfontc, LARCH. LASSvTrcas Sharon E. Bradley. Glenn Dalc MD. LARCH, Amer Soc of L Arch Joni R. Brown, Grccnvillc. LARCH. LASS. Sigma Lambda Alpha. Golden Key Michael D. Cecatiello, Phila, LARCH. LASS, Swimming 8L Diving Julia E. Czerniak, Ncwlown. LARCH Jennifer Davies. Bcthcl Park. LARCH Lori K. Fritz, Duncannon. LARCH Jeffrey W. Harris, Linglcstown, LARCH, LASS, Tau Phi Delta John D. Hickey, Allentown. LARCH, LASS, Tau Phi Delta. Archery Club - L .3; Tom Joncs Tom Jones 364 Arts and Architecture Landscape Architecture - Landscape Architecture Mark Hinzman. Beaver Falls. LARCH. LASS, Pop Choir. lMis Daphne .I. Janik, State College, LARCH. LASS Jackie J. Jensen, Darby, LARCH, A8zA Std CncI-Pres. AScA Faculty Sen. Acad Asmbly. LASS Robert N. Kopetsky, Sharon, LARCH Maria A. Lane. Long Valley NJ. LARCH, LASS. Pi Kappa Phi Timothy R. Lessner, Gibsonia. LARCH. LASS, Alpha Gam- ma Rho. P 0C Paul D. Marriott. Gaithersburg MD, LARCH, LASS. Sigma Lambda Alpha. Golden Key Tom McGilloway. Pgh, LARCH, LASS, Sigma Lambda Ale pha, Alpha Lambda Della, Univ Scholar, PSlD Kara A. McHugh, Churchvillc. LARCH. LASS. Naiads Glenn E. Miller. Bethel Park. LARCH Ann C. Pellow, Branchviilc NJ. LARCH. LASS. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Lambda Alpha. Golden Key, Univ Scholars John H. Pogue, Lancaster. LARCH, LASS, lntcr-Vars Chris- tian Fcl. Mod RR Club-Pres Eric E. Rahenkamp, Mt. Laurel NJ, LARCH Michelle R. Rosenberger, Mont Alto, LARCH, LASS Debra S. Schlegel, Roycrsford, LARCH. LASS. ASLA. Phi Kappa Theta. Collegian Amy L. Schneckenburger, Gicnwood NY, LARCH. LASS. Pi Kappa Alpha Christine M. Scypinski, Monroeville, LARCH. LASS Jesse K. Ulrich. Perkasie. LARCH Gerianne L. Ursiak. Ford City. LARCH, LASS, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Sigma Lambda Alpha, Univ Scholars, Circle K, New- man Assoc, Collegiate 4-H Rob W. Walker, Altoona. LARCH, LASS, Phi Kappa Psi, PSOC, lMis Universitas, the Latin word referring to a group of people organized for a common purpose, was the origin of our word iiuni- versity. And from its root, unus,also came our word universal? A university encom- passes ideas on the universal, international level. At Penn State, the Department of Architecture realized the importance of this international exchange of ideas. The Department worked to maintain and expand cross-cultural contacts by sup- porting interaction among students and faculty at the international level. A num- ber of programs were developed to accom- plish this. e Dave Ollen One such program was the cross-nation- al exchange of faculty. The department had once hosted distinguished educators such as Paul Eachus of the S. Martin School of Design of London, and Dudley Leaker, authority on new towns planning from Open University on London. This year Penn State faculty member Gideon Golany and Dr. Ayse Kudat of Nairobi, Kenya, joined the aforementioned faculty in the exchange program. Penn State hosted many international exhibits, and in turn generated exhibits for use abroad. One such exhibit, Traditions in Transition, travelled in Italy and other rograms Promote an Exchange of Ideas countries, and was a central force in revi- talizing the Italian city of San Leucio with support from the FIAT Industry. Industri- al archaelogy was a major force in the renovation of Italyis many obsolete indus- trial complexes for other uses. This result- ed directly from research by a team of Italian researchers and their collaboration with PSU faculty. The department was currently setting guidelines for an extensive collaboration with state agencies and universities in Guatemala. Preservation of local crafts and restoration of colonial architecture was the focus of the discussions. Penn State faculty in both architecture and art history played a major role in this project. Professor Raniero Corbelietti, head of the Department of Architecture, said, uOur activities at the international level are essential to understand problems which are always global and need to be addressed at the global level? -Sue Sturgis Arts and Architecture Landscape Architecture - Theatre Debra K. Wittle, York, LARCH, Rugby. LASS Roberta L. Baker, Nulronu Heights. Music, Mu Phi Epsilon. Concert Choir Rhonda K. Wright, Camp Hill. Music, Univ Scholars. Golden Key. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma Edythe A. Walmer, Bcndersvillc. Mu Hist, Mu Phi Epsilon. Wind Ensemble, Symph Blue Band. Mu Advisory Bd Debra A. Dorman, Mill Hull. Mu Ed, S-Menc-V-Prcs-Pres. Mu Phi Epsilon-Pres, A St A Std Cncl. Mu Std Advisory Bd Fawn J. Phillips, Tyrone. Mu Ed, Univ Choir. Alloona Singers, Singers Bradley C. Townsend, Berlin. Mu Ed, Blue Band-Pres. Phi Mu AlphaaV-Prcs, Pop Choir, Parmi Nous Susan E. Wenlhe, Mechanicsburg. Mu Ed Michael E. Wustrow. Altoona, Mu Ed. Chamber Choir. Con- cert Choir, Blue Band. A 8: A Std Cncl. Phi Mu Alpha. Chimes, Golden Key. Mortar Bd Jane E. Beckhard. Glen Cove NY. Then John E. Brady. Bethlehem, Thea Thaddeus 0. Cooper, Baltimore MD. Thea, Radio Club Susan M. Dohan, West Chester, Thea. Debra L. Eckert, State College, Thea, URTC. Thespians Jacqueline S. Frezza. Bound Brook NJ, Thea Barbara A. Hartzell, State College. Thea Elaina J. Haussmunn, Warren NJ, Thea Vincent J. Melocchi, McKeesport, Thea Edward A. Shimp, Monroevillc, Thea Amy .I. Ziegler, Atlanta GA. Thea, Alpha Lambda Delta, lce Skate Club ntrigue Surrounds Copan Dig Do you know what went on in Copan, Honduras? Thatls where William Uric- chio of the Universityls Department of Theater and Film was documenting the archeological dig of William Sanders and David Webster tboth of Penn Statel for the classroom. This dig was a four-year project- the uCopan Archeological Pro- ject: Phase Two'l-now in its third year. Uricchio was interested in this project because he was writing a book on the the- ory and practice of documentary film. While filming the unique research tech- niques of the dig at Copan, he believed he could use his theory to increase the artistic and educational value of archeological do- cumentaries. With his six-member crew and a great deal of celluloid, Uricchio worked long days to produce his films. One was done, and others were currently being produced. The films would be available nationally, courtesy of Penn States Department of Audio-Visual Aids. From the teaching films, the crew would put together a film for public television. Copan was inhabited from before 1 AD. to about 900 AD. by Mayans. The intrigue involved with it was why a thriv- ing civilization vanished so quickly. This sight was unique and useful as a source of archeological and anthropologi- cal information for a number of reasons. First, the city plan and sculpture were still apparent. Also, the stone work had been better preserved because the rainfall and vegetation in this area was less destructive than in other areas. The basic goals of the project were re- search, excavation, and reconstruction- with hopes of gaining more information on how Mayans lived. The Honduran govern- ment had invested in this project with hopes that the sight would become a tour- ist attraction. Both the last Film and the dig were made and completed sometime in 1984. aBernadette Czekaj Arts and Architecture Semesters Affect ?USINESS ADMINISTRATION 0all departments changed their introductory course numbers to a common numbert't Just like everything else at Penn State. the College of Business underwent myriad alter- ations and adjustments to enable it to meet the needs of the semester calendar. Each de- partment, after scrutinizing its course offer- lngs, made major and minor cuts and addi- tions to update its programs. To alleviate the concerns and answer the questions raised by the undergraduates, the COllege published a special calendar conver- sion handbook. The handbook, which was distributed to business students and faculty, Contained a new curriculum checksheet, a list Of course changes, and proposed schedules or junior and senior years. All departments in the College of Business Changed their introductory course numbers t0 8 common number. For example, the first Finance, marketing, and insurance courses Were number 301. - Many of the special programs had to be revised to fit the new semester schedule. The eXChange programs to Cologne and Nice, France, were adjusted appropriately, as were the internship programs. The Accounting Department hoped to de- velop a more structured accounting major. Credit hours were increased, and Accounting at? E 401, 403 and 404 were raised from 3-credit to 4-credit courses. Accounting 201 and 202 were combined to form a new 5-credit course: Accounting 400. The Business Logistics Department added Logistics Supply Management tBusiness Lo- gistics 4151 and International Logistics tBusiness Logistics 4551, both experimental and evolving from Business Logistics 497. Those courses were added due to the great interest of both students and their potential employers. Although the basic curriculum was changed very little, many surface changes were made in the Department of Marketing. The department updated the titles of many of its courses and added a new course: Market- ing 495, Quantitative Analysis for Marketing Management. Along with the other departments, the De- partment of Insurance and Real Estate added courses. Insurance 331, Corporate Risk Man- agement, Survey of Real Estate and Real Estate 100 ta course with no prerequisite for non-majorsl, were all offered for the first time in the fall. -Melissa Heydenreich Mary Jo Abdalla, Moosic, Acctg, SGA-V-Pres. Cheerleader. Beta Gamma Sigma-V-Pres, Acetg Club Joel C. Adelman, Erie. Acctg. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Andrew F. Adomitis, Duquesne, Acctg, Blue Band. Nit Lion Band. Lion Ambass, Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Chi Omega Robert A. Aldrich, Erie, Acctg Traci S. Allston. Rahway NJ, Acctg, Delta Sigma Theta. NABA, Blk Caucus Arthur R. Amelio Jr. Hellertown, Acctg. Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma LuAnn .l. Angelo. Willingboro NJ. Acctg Susan E. Anzalone-Kline, Pgh, Acctg, Acctg Club, lM's. 0L. Alpha Kappa Psi William G. Astrab, McKeesport. Acctg Edward E. Babcock Jr, Port Allegany. Acctg, lM's. Acctg Club. Golden Key, Beta Alpha Psi Douglas B. Baelz. Warminster, Acctg, Acctg Club. lM's Michael A. Baldassarre, Bensalem. Acclg, Phi Kappa Tau Becky A. Barkman, Breinigsville, Accrg, Phi Mu-Treas, Golden Key, lMls, Acctg Club Angela M. Barlztta, Hazleton, Acctg, Phi Chi Theta-Trcas, Beta Alpha Psi, Acetg Club Anthony J. Bellezza, Hazleton. Accrg. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Wt Club, lMls Craig J. Belnick, Phila. Acctg, Acctg Club, lM's Annette C. Berecin, Plains, Acctg, Acctg Club, V-ball. BA Std Cncl, Flying Lions Rachel Berman, Gibbstown NJ. Acctg, Sci Fi Soc, Lacrosse- Mgr. Univ Scholars Tina M. Bernarduci, Reynoldsville, Acctg. Acctg Club. V-ball, Bus Club David J. Blasic Jr, High Bridge NJ, Acctg, lM's, Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Business Administration 367 Accounting - Accounting Nada J. Blatt. Hbg. Acclg. Phi Chi Theta. Acctg Club. OL Bruce W. Blissman, North Versailles, Acctg, Acclg Club, Pu Legal Soc Jennifer J. Bodder, Easton. Acctg, Alpha Chi Sigma Elizabeth A. Boller. Rochester NY, Acclg Katherine E. Bonnell, Chulhum NJ, Acctg, Acclg Club. PSOC. NHAS Karen E. Bononi. Grecnsburg. Acctg. Acclg Club, BA SId Cncl. Alpha Phi- V-Prcs-Trcas, Colloquoy. BA Std Adviser Chris B. Borga, Murrysvillc, Acctg, Sci FI SociV-Prcs John B. Bracall. McDonald. Acctg Theodore J. Brady. Coraopolis. Acctg Nancy C. Braskey. Wcsx Huzchon, Acclg. Phi Chi Theta, Acclg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key. Gamma Sigma Sigma Kevin D. Breeden. York. Acclg, Acclg Club. IM,s Therese M. Bressanelli, Pgh. Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acclg Club David J. Brill. Tumaqua. Acctg, Acctg Club. Racquetball Club. ASA Richard G. Brokhoff. Pottsvillc. Acctg, Beta Gamma Sigma Bradley A. Brothers. Wcstovcr. Acctg, Acclg Club John J. Brown, Bcdford. Acctg, Sigma Psi Delta Timothy P. Brown, Lancaster. Acclg. UCC. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Acclg Club Alpha Lambda Della lMis Terry L. Brugler, Coopersburg,A Tamara P. Burgess. Bcrgcnlicld NJ,g Acclg, NABA V- Pres Acctg Club Univ Choir James A. Calder. Brookville. Acctg, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. Acctg Club. Univ Scholars Thomas E. Calibeo. Denver, Acclg. Univ Scholars. Beta Gum- mII Sigma. Golden Key. Omicron Delta Kappa. Chimes. Phi Eta Sigma. Acclg Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Lamb- da-Trcas, Beta Alpha Psi cheretl W. Campbell. West Chester. Acclg, Acctg Club. lM's, Ull Fris Club, Phi Kappa Psi James V. Cannela, Upper St. Clair. Acclg, lM's Barbara T. Cnpuzzi. Havertown. Acctg James R. Carothers, Altoona. Acctg. Pol Sc Club. Alpha Lambda Della, Acclg Club, BcIa Alpha Psi. Bela Sigma Gam- mu Jeffrey L. Carraway, Wcslovcr. Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi- Pres, Acctg Club Joseph A. Carter, Drums. Acclg. lMis, Alpha Tau Omega Grace M. Casey, Morrisvillc. Acctg. Acctg Club. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key. Univ. Scholars David M. Cholewinski. Mount Unioni Acctg, Acctg Club. Al- pha Kappa Psi. Collegian Steven W. Christman, Grecnsburg. Acctg Amy E. Chvala, TczIncck NJ. Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi-Scc, Gold- cn Kcy. UCC Sandra Ciallella. Union NJ, Acclg Joseph P. Cini. Wampum. Acctg, Acctg Club. Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi. SHRA Linda A. Clark Pgh Accrg Acctg Club. Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi lM' s Colleen A. Clarke, Scranton Acctg, Acctg Club Lisa E. Clement, Pgh Accrg Acctg Club Sigma Delta Tau. Chi Phi Gamma Sigma Sigma David K. Clevenger. Waynesboro, Acctg. PSOC. Ski Club, Acclg Club Jennifer Cohodas, Allentown. Acct Christopher J. Colaizzi, Pgh, Acclg, Acctg Club. Lynn M. Colditz, Lake Hopalcong NJ. Acctg 368 Business Administration Accounting - Accounting ! Jeffrey R. Coppedge, Phoenixvillc. Acclg. Acctg Club. lM's, Phi Beta Lambda, NABA David J. Cover. Windbcr. Acctg, Blue Band, Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Lambdai Jazz Band, CCC, Concert Band Jill A. Crain, Murrysvillc, Acctg. Acclg Club, lM's Barry A. Crawford. New Enterprise, Acctg BA Std Cncl Eileen Crowley. Wharton NJ Acctg Beta Alpha Psi Acclg Club Phi Beta Lambda Karen A. Dalton, Punxsy Acctg, Acctg Club Phi Kappa Tau Margaret DiAngelo. Vineland NJ Achg Tcnnis Acctg Club Lisa P. Danley, Washington Acct ctg Anthony J. Dardes, Hillsvillc Acctg, Acctg Club. Bus Club. Std Stand Bd, Baseball, lM's Jeffrey A. Davis, Monroevillc. Acctg Thomas L. Defosse Ill. Wilmington DE, Acclg, Kappa Delta Rho- V- Pres- Trcas Acclg Clu b Dawn A. Demianczyk. Pgh Acctg. Acctg Club BA Std Cncl Golden Key, PSID Ukranian Club- Prcs- Trcas- Sec Nit Lion Band Choir Janet A. Dempster. Landisvillc Acctg, Acctg Club David G. Denlinger, North Wales Acctg, Acctg Club. Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Honors, IM s Joseph S. Dill Eric Acctg.Sigm1.1 Pi- Prcs- Trcas Acctg Club Fin Club lM's Elisa F. DiTommaso. Aliquippa, Acctg. Beta Gamma Sigma. Univ Scholars W. Michael DiTullio, Butler. Acctg, Alpha Tau Omega Robert E. Downing, Putnam CT, Acctg. Std Stand Bd Scott N. Dulin, State College. Acctg, Acctg Club Lynn A. Dymond, Latrobe, Acctg, Acctg Club, CHRA-V-PrcsA Rep, ARHS-Exec V-Pres, lMis. Omicron Delta Kappa-Pres James R. Ebner, Easton, Acctg, HUB, Sld Govt-V-Prcs. Bowl- ing Charles J. Ebner, Phila. Acctg. Acctg Club. Phi Beta Lambda, 5 Ronald M. Faris ll. State College. Acclg. MaryLouise Fellin, Hazleton. Acclg. Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda-Sec. Golden Key, lM's Denise J. Fischer, Phila. Acctg. Chi Omega-Trcas. Acctg Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha, Golden Key Diane M. Fisher, Easton Acctg, Acctg Club, Parnassus Soc- Treas. Basketbali- Mgr, Chor Lori A. Folk White Hall Aucclg, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. SGA, Beta Alpha Psi, Parnassus. Ski Club David J. Fortney, York, Acctg, Michael L. Forwood, Chadds Ford. Acctg. Acctg Club. lM's Jay M. Fox, Cockeysvilie MD, Acctg. CHRA Bonnie L. Fuhrman. Williamsville NY. Acclg. Socccr-Trcas, Delta Gamma-V-Prcs-Plcdgc Chmn George R. Ganlz, Bensalcm. Acctg. Delta Chi. Acctg Club Julia M. Gdanitz, Johnstown. Acclg Arthur H. Cehly Jr. Mcadvillc. Acctg, Acacia, Acclg Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Bela Alpha Psi. Golden Key, Ski Club Amy L. Gerlach. Downingtown. Acctg, Delta Delta Della. Acclg Club, iM's Anthony P. Giaquinlo, Jeannctlc Acct Susan E Gibn. Hbg. Acctg, Alpha Phi gDcllzi Univ Choir Lynn M. Gillespie, Beaver Falls Acc Linda K. Glalles. Exton. Acctg. Delta Delta Delta. Acctg Club, IM 5 John A. Gorka. Lansford. Acctg, Acctg Club. PSUVO, Business Administration Accounting - Accounting John G. Gramlich, Phila, Acclg, lMXs Joyce E. Griffin. State College, Acctg Jeffrey A. Croh, Reading. Acclg, Theta Della Chi-Soc Chmn. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Nancy J. Hagel. Cromwell CT. Acctg, Kappa Delta Rho, lM's Janice R. Hahn, Pgh, Acclg, Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, V- bull. lM's John P. Hanlon, Norristown. Acclg. Sigma Pi-V-Prcs. lM's Scott G. Hamish. Orchard Park NY. Acclg, Kappa Sigma- Trcus Linda M. Harrigan, Warminstcr, Acctg, BA Std Cncl Joseph L. Hartz. Schuylkill Haven. Acctg. BA Std Cncl, lM's. Acclg Club Richard S. Haucr. Rockaway NJ, Acctg. Fencing. Alpha Kappa Psi-V-Prcs, Acclg Club Karen M. Havrilla. Hazleton. Acctg, Acctg Club Donna J. Hay, Maylown. Acctg, White Band Mary L. Henderson. Allison Park, Acctg. Acctg Club, lM's Kelly A. Hendricks, Ncwtown. Accrg. Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl. BA Std Advisor, Alpha Sigma Phi Douglas M. Hepner. St. Marys. Acctg, Theta Delta Chi Christine A. Herman, Hawley, Acctg Keith P. Hildum, Monroevillc. Acctg. Acctg Club, lM s Kevin C. Hoke, Lebanon. Acclg, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club Glenn R. Holman, Willow Grove. Acctg. Ogonlz Soc. Tennis. Acctg Club, Walcrski Club Michael D. Hoppman, Wcrnersvillc. Acctg, Golden Key. Beta Alpha Psi. lMKs David B. Houseknecht. Hughcsvillc, Acctg, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Sigma Psi Delta Sheila R. Houston, Phila. Acctg. Acctg Club, NABA-Prcs. Univ Scholars Pamela J. Howells, Pgh, Acctg. Acctg Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Sigma Phi Leslie J. Hughes, Pcn Argyl. Acctg, Gamma Phi Beta, SHRA- Sec Jody L. Hum, Johnstown. Acctg. Acctg Club, Bela Alpha Psi. Cmps Bible Fcl, lM's Linda C. Jacoby. Gilbert, Acctg. Delta Sigma Pi Paul J. Jacox, Jr. Phila, Acclg. Delta Chi Christine A. Jensen. Doylestown, Acctg, Lambda Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi James Kane. Russell. Acctg. Acctg Club. Theta Delta Chi, IM's Christopher Karlar. Pgh, Acctg, Acctg Club Thomas R. Karpowich, Freeland, Accrg. Acclg Club. Zcm Psi. Ski Club Barbara A. Kaufman, Gibsonia, Acctg, Phi Beta Lambda,NK V-ball James D. Kebert. Mcadvillc. Acctg. Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Bchrcnd-Socccr. lM's Martin A. Keller. Wyomissing, Acctg Ann L. Keiser, Vienna VA, Acctg, Alpha Phi Omega John D. Keiscr. State College. Acctg. lM's. CHRA Cecilia M. Kelly. North Versailles. Acctg, Acctg Club, lM's Claudia M. Kershner. Devon. Acclg. Kappa Alpha Theta Sandy A. King, Hbg. Acclg Bryan S. Kisiel, Eric, Acclg, Acctg Club. lM's Business Administration Accounting - Accounting Keith L. Klaus. York. Acctg, ABLED-Prcs-Trcus Karen M. Kleinsmith, Norristown. Acclg. Larcs Union Bd. Acctg Club. Beta Alpha Psi Michele G. Klobe, Montgomery, Acczg Mary Jane Kloiber, Emmaus. Acctg, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Tau Delta Nancy L. Koch. Reading. Acctg. Golden Key Colette M. Kolanko. DuBois. Acctg. Phi Mu-Assx Treas John F. Konchak Jr.. Pgh, Acctg Anthony J. Konopka. Dcnvillc NJ, Acctg, Patricia A. Kramer. Sunbury. Acclg, Phi Chi Theta, Acctg Club. SUB-Pres-V-Prcs, HN Tennis. HN Clubs Advisory Cncl, HN SGA, IM's Scott A. Krebs, Pgh. Acctg. Alpha Sigma Phi-Trcas Christopher P. Kretschman, Ambler. Acctg William G. Krieger, Mcchsport, Acclg, Acctg Club. BA Std Advisor, Beta Alpha Psi Susan M. Krueger. West Mimin, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acctg Club Mary D. Kubitsky, Hollidaysburg, Acctg. Acctg Club. Beta Alpha Psi, Circle K, IMss Robin Kul'lik, Lakewood NJ, Acclg. Kappa Del!a-Trcas-Soc Chmn. Beta Alpha Psi Brenda L. Kuhn. Silverdalc. Acctg, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Sigma Sigma Nancy Jo Kupiec, Upper St. Clair, Acclg, Pi Kappa Alpha, Acclg Club David J. Laird. Yardley, Acctg, Acclg Club. V-ball Club Mark T. Lash. Ellicott City MD. Acctg. Delta Sigma Pi, Acctg Club. lM's Leda Lashley, Warfordsburg, Acclg. Phi Chi Thcta-Hist-Sec. Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club, FFA. Keystone Soc. Collegiate -H Timothy M. Lawrence. Pulaski, Acctg William W. Lawrence. Massapcqua NY. Accrg. Pi Kappa Phi. CollegiunsAssl Bus Mgr-Sulcs ch. Beta Alpha Psi. Acclg Club, Pep Band, Concert Band. Pi Kappa Phi-Trcas Cynthia M. Lazur, Tumaqua. Acctg. Acclg Club-Trcus-Scc Michelle R. Leo. Aliquippa. Acctg. Acctg Club Lawrence R. Levilsky. Wes! Hazleton. Acctg. Beta Alpha Psi, Univ Scholars Eric S. Levy, Pgh. Acctg. Zeta Psi, RA James P. Lijeski, Coraopolis. Acctg. Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acclg Club, Beta Alpha Psi Todd A. Liszka. Grecnvillc, Acctg. Glee CIub-Hiloss. Acctg Club Craig M. Livering, chittown. Acctg, Acctg Club. AMA, Kappa Alpha Psi Nelson L. Longacre, Sclinsgrovc. Acclg Kathleen F. Longo. Pgh. Acctg Joseph J. Lundy, State College. Acclg. Acacia-Treas, lM's Mauro L. Macioce, Pgh. Acclg, Acctg Club, NK Outdoors Club-Trcas Dana Mamula. Pgh. Acctg. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Trcus, Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl William L. Margraf. New Castle. Acctg Julie A. Marion. Lancaster. Acctg, RA Andrew R. Marker. Sinking Spring. Acclg, Acctg Club, PSOC Susan J. Mary. Pgh. Acclg, Alpha Kappa Psi-Trcas, Acctg Club. AMA Daniel W. Maue. Pgh. Acclg. Acclg Club, Fin Club Matthew W. Maun, Milford. Acctg. Golf Business Administration 3 N! Accounting - Accounting 37 Maureen A. McCabe, Butlchr 5Acctg, Alpha Omicron Pi Rac- quetball Club, Ski Club Michael A. McClain, Altloona Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club John M. McClellan, Altoona, Acctg, Pi Lambda Phi-Treas. Acctg Club Kathleen M. McCue, King of Prussia, Acclg, Kappa Kappa Gamma David P. McGinley, Phila. Acctg Barbara A McGuigan. Pgh. Acctg, 0L Patricia M. McGuinn, Wyndmoor, Acctg, ERA-V-Prcs. ARHS-Trcas, Gym Club, Phi Beta Lambda, NACURH Lynn A. McLaughlin, Apollo, Acctg, Kappa Delta. Lion Am- bass-Exec Cncl, Collegian. Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key Mary P. McNamara, Phila, Acctg Delta Delta Delia William D. Meadowcroft, Lafayette Hill Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi Chimes Orienteering Club. Acctg Club Triathlon Club David R. Mielke, Rochester Ml. Acclg, Acctg Club Karen A. Miller, North Huntingdon. Acctg, Chapel Choir. Concert Choir, Chorus. Ukrainian Club-V-Prcs Kimberli J. Miller, Emmuus, Acctg, Collegian. Alpha Gamma Delta. Acclg Club Rosemary Miller. Pcn Argyl. Acclg. BA Std Cncl, HN Chorus. SGAuScn, HN Cheerleader, Parnassus Scott A. Miller. Allentown, Acctg. Acclg Club. lMis Dianne L. Mills, Sharon. Acctg Brooke A. Mintzer. Johnstown. Acctg, Alpha Phi, BA Std Cncl, Phi Beta Lambdu-Soc Chmn, Sigma Tau Alpha, IM'S Helen M. Mislitski, McAdoo. Acctg. Acclg Club. Phi Chi Theta, lM's Anthony B. Moran. Conemaugh. Acctg, lMis Michael A. Morea, Vandcrgrift, Acctg, lM's David L. Morehead, Lancaster, Accrg, Acctg Club. Oasis. Lutheran Std Parish David W. Morgan, Ambler, Acclg, IM 5 Marcy J. Morrison. Gibsonia. Acclg. Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Alpha Vanessa E. Morrison, Newport, Acctg Nancy M. Morus, Glassporl. Acclg. Gamma Phi Beta. Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi Craig M. Mudrock, Marion Heights. Acctg Karen E. Mullin. Upper Darby. Acclg, Acctg Club. PSOC lM's Teri A. Muroski, Johnsonburg. Acctg Acctg Clu b DavidT. Myers. Lancaster Acclg,Acclg Club Beta Alpha Psi lM's Nancy J Myers, North Wales Acctg, Acctg Club Andrew S. Nachamie, Merrick NY, Acctg. Delta Chi, Forensic Team Kappa Kappa Ga mm John Napierski. Nalrona Aucclg, Acctg Club BA Std Cncl lMs Carolann M. Nareski. Bethlehem Acctg Kevin R. Naylor, Drcshcr Acct Joanne Neborak. Lafayette Hill Acctg Delta Sigma Pi- Trcas. Acctg Club Ins Club Richard G. Newman. Wayne, Acclg. Theta Delta Chi, Colle- gian. Univ Scholars. Std Advisor Eileen C. Nilson. Phila. Acctg Mark G. Norek, Exton, Acctg. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club. Karate Club David J. Odorisio, Barrington NJ. Acctg. Acctg Club. lM's Kathleen M. OiLeary, New Stanton. Acctg. Lion Ambass. Beta Alpha Psi. Mortar Bd, Thea Ensemble N Business Administration Accounting - Accounting Thomas D. Oliver. Levittown, Acctg, Acctg Club, IMis Rita L. Oris. Uniontown. Achg, Acctg Club. Soc Club. FA V- ball Alhl Cncl- Scc- Trcas. 1M5 Maria T. Oschal. Exeter Acctg Beta Alpha Psi Phi Beta Lambda Phi Chi Theta Acclg Club lM Richard L. Packard, State College Acctg, Acctg Club Steven D. Roth. Shillinglon. Acctg. Phi Sigma Kappa. Univ Scholars Murray Paul. Pgh. Acclg, WDFM Acctg Club lM's Donna M. Pedro, Largo FL Acctg, RHAB Bowling, Acctg Club. lMs John J. Pellegrini, PhilII. Accrg, Acctg Club, lMis Brenda M. Peters. Indiana. Accrg, Sigma Tau Alpha, Acctg ClubI lM's Gregory L. Petrowski, Eric. Acctg. Sigma Pi, USG Legal Aff- Asst Dir. Beta Alpha Psi, CCC, For Std Lynne S. Fetter. Williamsporl. Acctg.AlphI1 Sigma AlphII Phi Kappa Psi Panhcl- Trcas Phi EtII Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Golden Key Cheryl A. Pezick Secanc Acctg. Sigma Phi Epsilon Amy R. Pezzner, Wilkes- Barre Acctg, LII Vic Hillel YIIchIId AMA. 0L BA SId Adviser Nancy A. Phillips, Norwood. Acctg, Achg Club. BA Std Cncl John F. Piatkowski, North Hills. Accrg. Acctg Club Rosemary Ploeger, Pgh. Acclg, Tau Epsilon Phi. Bluc Band. Officer. Acctg Club Ann C. Popovich. Corry.Acctg. Acctg Club.GIImmII Phi Beta- Asst Treas, Achg Club Vicki L. Puckey. Kingsville MD, Acctg, Acctg Club. Cross Country. lM's Steven D. Rath, Shillington. Acctg. Phi Sigma Kappa, Golden Key. BA Std Cncl, Univ Scholars Deirdre A. Ream. Conncaut Lake, Acclg Ann R. Reilz, Schnecksvillc. Acctg, Golden Key, While BIInd, Phi EIII Sigma. Acctg Club, For Std Patricia E. Renz. Hatboro. Acclg. Acclg Club. Phi Chi Theta John K. Rittcrson. OIkaord. Acctg John J. Robinson, PhilII. Acct Mark A RolleIIJr. Williamsporl Acc.tg Phi EIII SingI Beta Gamma Sigma Phi KappaP Pamela R. Romanelli. Downingtown, Acctg. Gamma Sigma Igma Ronald B. Roteman. Pgh, Acclg. Chi Phi-TreIIs. Racquetball Clu Robert A. Rubin. State College. Acclg. Acctg Club. SGA John M. Ruffner. State College. Acctg David J. Saknluk. Monroevillc. Acctg. BcIII AlphII Psi. Acclg Club Roark E. Snmpsell. Sclinsgrovc Acctg. Golden Key. Acclg Cl lub Rebecca A. Sankey. ClcurFIcld ALch Sigma Tau Alpha Showcase Choir Bus Club SGA ChccrchIdcr Achg Uub Delta Mu Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Simeon O. Santos. Dover, Acctg, Acctg Club Peter T. Schepis. Pgh. Acclg, WEHR, Thespians. 1M3. Karen L. Schildknecht. VIIlenciII, Acclg. Kappa Alpha Theta. Acclg Club Steven D. Schlegel Reading. Acctg NHAS- Bus Mgr. Bus Roundtablc- Sec Robin M. Schlencr. Allentown Acclg, Chi Omcgu- Fxcc Offi- cer Acctg Club BA Std Advisor Barbara Schluckcbier. Huntingdon Valley Acctg. Accxg Club BA Std Cncl lM's Kevin A. Schmidt SlIIlingIon. Acclg Robert M. Schneck. Abington. Acclg. Pi Kappa Phi Business Administration 373 usiness Programs Rank Among the Finest in the Country Penn State's College of Business Ad- ministration has earned a place among the nations finest twenty-five universities. Ac- complished faculty members and out- standing programs of study have contri- buted to the Collegeis excellent reputa- tion. Business Week, an annual event spon- sored by the College, provided alternative information relating to various business fields. Executive speakers representing distinguished companies discussed differ- ent aspects of their occupational fields. Busmess Career Day familiarized the ntany directions in which a particular ma- Jor may lead. Students in their second year, presently seeking guidance in select- ing a major, found this event helpful. ' A wide range of majors and an increas- ing selection of minors in the college have helped to establish a prestigious distinc- tion among other universities offering a busmess degree. Recently, Penn State's undergraduate accounting program rated ameng the top ten in the nation, while busmcss logistics was number one in the country. The baccalaureate degrees range from finance to real estate. Legal environ- ment of business, a new minor, seemed to be quite popular during its first year, being well received by law students because of the fresh perspective from which it was presented. Once again, a great number of business students participated in Penn States For- eign Studies Program. In affiliation with the college, courses in international busi- ness and business administration were con- ducted at the Escuela de Administration Eric R. Schoener, Bcrnville. Acclg, SGA-V-Prcs, PSOC. Ten- nis, 0L. Roundtzible-Cord Lori L. Schrann. Sayre. Accrg, Alpha Lambda Della Elaine M. Schuette. Pgh, Acclg. Acctg Club, lM's Sandra L. Schwinl, Sparta NJ, Acclg, Zeta Tau AIphu-Trcus, Lu Vic. Alpha Lambda Delta David R. Schulman, Broomali. Acclg Marcy F. Schwartz, Philu, Acclg. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Sigma Beta. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club. lM's Nancy J. Severini, Murrysvillc. Acctg Mary M. Shaffer, State College. Acct g Leslie A. Shandor, Jenncrs. Acclg, Acctg Club. Alpha Psi Christopher M. Shnnley. Parksidc. Acctg Kappa David M. Shuyka, Ambridgc. Acctg. Acctg Club. Vebull Club Ruth A. Shearer, Lewistown. Acclg. lM's. BA Std Adviser. John R. Simpson. Media, Acclg Mark L. Sinicrope, Phg. Acctg, OTlS-V-Prcs, Acctg Club, IM's Susan E. Skorinko, State College, Acctg. Acetg Club, Pep Club, Beta Alpha Psi Daniel M. Smith. Olcy. Acclg. Truck Karen S. Smith, chnnon. Acclg. Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. PSOC. Phi Chi Theta. Golden Key, Acctg Club, OL. BA Std Adviser Richard A. Smith. Huntingdon, Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi. Hand- ball Club.Acctg Club. Golden Key Herbert J. Smoluk, Kintncrsvillc, Acctngin, Acctg Club. Fin Club Pamela M. Spanik. Beaver, Acctg. Bus CIub-Prcs, Tennis Club. Ski Club. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key, Acctg Club. AMA 374 Business Administration Robcrl Neal dc Negocios para Graduados in Lima, Peru. Also, studies abroad in Manchester. England and Nice, France offered oppor- tunities to explore specialized fields of study while expanding cultural awareness- The University Park Campus benefittcd directly from the reciprocal exchange pro- gram. In this program, students from for- eign universities studied at Penn State. providing international knowledge for all students. -Lori Dubra wka , rt F - . ., . Accounting - Accounting Mary J. Spinelli, Dover, Acclg. Acclg Club William A. Stanley. Bullcr. Acctg, Gym Douglas D. Stauffer. New Cumberland, Acclg Gail M. Steenslra. McLean VA. Acclg. Kappa Alpha Theta- Treas. Acctg Club-Trcas-V-Prcs Harold S. Stout, Trucksvillc. Acctg, Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Sharon L. Strickler. McMurmy. Acctg. Acct Club Michele R. Stydinger. Lcwislown, Acclg, Alpha Xi Della- Trcas. Bela Alpha Psi, Acclg Club Colleen E. Sullivan. Pgh. Acctg Gregory R. Sultmiller, Johnstown, Acclg William L. Swartz. Hatfield. Acctg, Delta Chi. Alpha Xi Delta. Karate Club Helen M. Szot, Pgh. Acctg. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Tau Della, Acclg Club Todd N. Tansimore. Monroevillc. Acclg Mary H. Tate. Wilmington DE, Acclg. Alpha Kappa Psi. Acclg Club David A. Tattersau. Pgh, Acclg. Sigma Chi Mark D. Teller. Devon, Acclg, Chi Phi, Acclg Club. lM's Ralph M. Terracciano. King of Prussia, Acctg. Phi Beta Lamb- da. Acclg Club Paul F. Teufel, Philzl, Acclg. Acclg Club. lM's Gregory M. Thomas, York. Accig, Mgml Club, Acclg Club, lM's John K. Timko, Huzlclon. Acclg. Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club. lM's Sandra L. Tamer. Murrysvillc. Acclg Charles W. Twining, Jr. Elkins Park, Acclg, Acctg Club, Gold- cn Key Mark J. Ungermnn. Trafford. Acctg Chris A. Van Ackeren. Allison Park. Acctg. Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club. lM's James J. Van Horn. Lock Haven. Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Beta Lambda. Acclg Club. lM's Margaret M. Voyten. chford. Acctg. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha PsL Phi Kappa Phi. Accxg Club Daniel J. Wandell. Grccnsburg. Acclg Mary 8. Warner. Mill Run. Acctg, Alpha Sigma Phi. Acclg Club Mark A. Weaver. Bullcn Acclg. Acclg Club Robert E. Webb, West Chester. Acclg Janet S. Weber. Franklin. Accig Lynne M. Weber. Reading. Acclg. Dcltu Dclta DclurTrcus, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl William J. Weber, Upper Darby. Acclg Jeffrey F. Wells. Effort. Acctg. Acctg Club, Allentown Key- stone Soc. Allentown Photo Club Eileen M. White. Philu. Acclg. Bela Alpha Psi, Acclg Club, lMXs Carolynn D. Whiteside. Morrisvillc. Acctg. Della Dcllu Dellu- Assl Trcus. Acctg Club Bauae A. Wighlman. Doylestowm Acclg. Acctg Club. BA Std ncl Carol A. Williams. Bclhlchcm. Acvlg. Phi Bela Lambda. Acclg Club. lM's John R. Wilson. DuBois. Acclg. Dcllu Mu Sigma Richard Wolensky Jr. Prospect Park. Accrg. Acctg Club. IMF. Jeffrey R. Wood. Uniontown, Acctg. Bela Alpha Psi. Acclg Club Business Administration 375 Accounting - Business Logistics Eva M. Wrublesky. Aliquippa, Acctg, Bus Club, Acctg Club. Tennis Clu Kelli A. Wyker. Allentown, Acctg, Stephen D. Yeager, Shamokin, Acctg. lMs. Acclg Club Jody L. Zacharias, Granville Summit, Acctg, Acctg Club. 1M3. BA Std Cncl. Theta Delta Chi Linda Zimmerman, Colonia NJ, Acctg, Phi Beta Lambda, SUB, lM's. BasketbaII-Stals. V-ball Anne M. Zoffel, Penn Hills, Acctg, Bela Alpha Psi. Alpha Lambda Delta. lM's Howard M. Abrnmovitz, Pgh, 3 Log, Beta Sigma Bcta-Soc Chmn. lM's, Dcha Nu Alpha. PSU Football Fan Gary L. Barnard, State College. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Betsy A. Bathgate, State College. B Log, Phi Beta Lambda. Delta Nu Alpha Christine A. Biagini. Charleroi, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha. Gam- mu Phi Bcta-Soc Chmn-Corres Sec Kurt S. Blickle, Phila. B Log, Timothy C. Bassler, Enola. 8 Log, lMIs Maureen M. Boyle. Monrocville. B Log. Delta Kappa Phi. lM's Harry K. Bressler, Lancaster, B Log, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cheerleader. lM's James Brougher, Lchighton, 8 Log, Judd L. Buskirk, Wind Gap. 8 Log, SGA, Della Nu Mpha. BA Std Cncl, Parnassus Janet E. Campbell. Wallingford. 8 Log, AMA, Delta Nu Al- pha. Delta Delta DclIu-Soc Chmn-PR Ann L. Canter, London England, 8 Log, Kappa Alpha Theta Denine L. Carlson. Pgh, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha. Kappa Kappa Gumma-Scc. HUB David B. Carstens, Kennett Square. 3 Log, Angela M. Cecchini. Uniontown. 8 Log, Fuycnc-Collcgiatc Speakers. Della Nu Alpha. lM's Robert M. Churchill. Pgh, 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Susanne B. Courtet, Brookside NJ, 8 Log, Ice Hockey Club- Scc-PR; BA Std Cncl, Alpha Kappa Psi Alan G. Dasha . Phila. B Log, Yuchad, Delta Nu Alpha Brendan T. Desmond. Thornton. 8 Log. Sigma Chi. Colloquy. Della Nu Alpha Mark P. Donati. Huzelton, B Lag. Della Nu Mpha, BA Std Cncl. Univ Scholars Joseph T. Eckles. Phila, 8 Log. Susan K. Eckman. Lancaster. B La Jody C. Faller, Fryburg. B Log, Acctg Club, Delta Delta Dcluk Asst Trcas, Della Nu Alpha. Golden Key. BA Std Cncl Dale E. Fisher, Williamsville NY, B Log, RA, WSHR-Excc Dir. Alpha Phi AIphu-V-Prcs, Delta Nu Alpha. AMA Howard Forman. Broomall. 8 Log, Colloquy, lM's Peggy A. Frederick. Conshohockcn. 8 Log Michael H. Gaier, Philu, 8 Log. Bela Sigma Bela. Delta Nu Alpha. Mgmt Sci Club. BA Std Cncl. IME David R. Gallo, North Versailles, 8 Log, Mcchsporl-Pres, Mcchsporl Std Union, COBCSG, College Dem. OL David M. Halle. Ardslcy. 8 Log. Della Nu Alpha Holly A. Harding. Pgh. 8 Log, Delta Nu AIpha, lM's, Chi Omega. Kappa Delta Rho Paul B. Hargadon, Glcnsidc, 8 Log Bonni L. Hazelwood, Lancaster. B Log. Delta Nu Alpha. lM's Belinda K. Holland, Bridgevillc. B Log. Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Chi Them. SUB-V-Prcs . Alysia A. lnlili. Linden NJ, 8 Log, Kappa Slgmu-Rush Chmn- Plcdgc Chmn 376 Business Administration Business Logistics - Economics Sigma Nu Kathryn M. Kramer. Yardley. B Log, Delta Nu Alpha. lM's. BA Std Advisor Todd R. Leggett. Hollis NH B Log Track. Della Nu Alpha Sharon L. Lucas. Hampton VA 3 Log lnter- Var Christian Fcl Kappa hi John F. Lyons, Bethel Park, B Log Neal H. Maguire, Duncannon. B Log, Delta Nu Alpha. Std Hoar Bd Mark H. Mancia, Yardley, B Log, UCC,J117.Z Club. Della Nu Alpha. AMA George E. McFall. Jr, Sclinsgrove, B Log. Delta Nu Alpha, lM's Terri L. Mentzer. Mcchanicsburg. 3 Log. Chapel Choir. Win- tcr Guard Juan A. Monsalve, Piscataway NJ. B Log lMis Douglas J. Neimcyer, Mertzlown, 8 Log. Della Nu Alpha, lM's Jeffrey M. Nolle. Belhcl Park. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha. lM's Stanley A. Nonnenberg, Verona. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha. BA Std Cnc I Susan M. Norris, Bethel Park 8 Log, Kappa Delta Prcs- Asst Trcas Julie A. ObiBrien. Devon B Log Pi Kappa Phi Delta Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Edward J. Osolinski, McKecsporl. B Log. Delta Nu Alpha, Basketball Thomas M. Poff, Pgh. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha Timothy S. Rogeri Bradford Woods, B Log. Delta Tau Della Andrew P. Shack, Bayside NY. 3 Log. Delta Nu Alpha Julie A. Slifker, Miami FL. 3 Log, Kappa Alpha Thcla-Soc Chmn. Panhcl. Delta Nu Alpha, Fin Club Marianne Smulski. Pgh, B Log, Hockey Club. Collegian Michele .l. Talley. King of Prussia. 8 Log Teresa M. Van Thuyne, Southampton. B Lag, Della Nu Alpha- Pres. Newman Assoc. BA Std Cnc Roy Walker. Carlisle. 8 Log, Delta Nu Alpha. B-ball. lMis, Racquetball Club Glen l. Weisman. Phila. 8 Log. Sigma Alpha Mu. Symph Orch, Wind Ensemble. Percus Ensemble Amanda L. Wertz. Murrysvillc, B Log, Kevin S. Williams. Norristown 8 Log, Della Nu Alpha IM 5 Robert L. Wolff. Jr, Margate NJ 8 Log, Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Nu Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Bruce S. Wright, Syracuse NY. B Log, Delta Nu Alpha. lM's Gregory F. Yurkoski, Lewisburg. 8 Log. Delta Nu Alpha Jeanie Zolnowski, Waynesville MO, B Log. AFROTC Drill Team. Com Cause, Arnold Air Soc Elaine E. Balas. Grantvillc. Econ. Blue Band, Symph Blue an Alfred G. Chapman, Jr. Wyndmoor. Econ Charles B. Douglas, Jr, Garden City NY. Econ. Econ Club Daniel R. Dweck, Oakhurst NJ, Econ Susan E. Kolloff, West Chester, Econ, PSOC, Ski Club, Econ Clu b Michele A. Kozak. Allentown, Econ. Gregory E. Light, Hershey. Econ Glee Club Univ Scholars Delta Phi Alpha- Treas I Michele E. McNamara. Glenshaw. Econ, Collegian, Fin Club, Phi Beta Lambda Larry D. Neizmik, Youngsville, Econ, Theta Delta Chi Julia L. Kauffman, New Cumberland. B Log, Della Nu Alpha., Business Administration 377 Economics - Finance Joseph S. Olson, Phila, Econ, Sci Fi Soc Lori A. Pappaterra, McchsRocks, Econ, Bus Club. Econ Club Joann Podowski, Clairton. Econ, Alpha Sigma Alpha David J. Schnilzler, Allentown, Econ. Beta Gamma Sigma. Ski Club, Econ Club Ted B. Truman, Sigel, Econ, BA Std Adviser. IM's Stephen R. Ahrens, Yardley. Fin, Lambda Chi Alpha, lM's Linda A. Alsberge, Wyomissing. Fin, Delta Delta Delta, Fin lub Stephen B. Amarillo, Hagerstown MD, Fin, La Vic-Bus Mgr- Salcs Mgr-Bd of Dir, Parmi Nous. lM,s Robert E. Andrews Ill, Media, Fin, Fin Club Michael T. Anselmo, McKecsport. Fin Jody K. Arndt. State College. Fin, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda-Sec-Rush Chmn Christopher Balestracci, Guilford CT, Fin, Parmi Nous, Fenc- ing-Capl Nancy A. Benson, Bethel Park. Fin, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi- Sec. Fin Club, 0L Drew W. Bergman, North Wales. Fin, Fin Club. Lion Ambass John T. Boland, Conyngham, Fin, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas. Fin Club, Skull and Bones, ASA Mark R. Bond. Rydal. Fin, Sci Fi Soc Bruce W. Bornmann, Phila, Fin, Alpha Lambda Della. Fin Club, BA Sld Adviser. For Study Lynn P. Brandt, Virginia Beach VA. Fin, Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club. Panhcl Chris N. Brautigam, Sharpsvillc, Fin, OTIS, Forensics Club. B Ball Deborah A. Brutsch, Syosset NY. Fin, Phi Chi Theta. Phi Mu Della. Fin Club, PSOC, IMZs Peter J. Bubel, Brockton. Fin Dawn L. Budd, Freehold NJ. Fin, Phi Mu, Acctg Ciub, Fin Club, IM s Patricia A. Bunting, Wharton NJ. Fin, Phi cha Lambda. Alpha Sigma Phi Brian W. Calderwood, Willow Grove, Fin Mary Ellen Cannon, Columbia NJ. Fin Wally A Choice, Montclair NJ. Fin, Track. Basketball Lisa M. Cody, Chalfont. Fin, Alpha Chi Omega, NHAS, Scuba Club. IM's . Daniel R. Coll, Jr, North Wales. Fin. PSOC. Beta Theta PI Eric D. Cooley, Yardley, Fin Lance E. Cornell. Belle Vernon. Fin. Fin Club M. Catherine Countess, Wallingford. Fin. Delta Delta Delta- Prcs, Sigma Iota Epsilon-V-Pres, Fin Club Carl R. Cowen. Hatboro. Fin, Track Jeffrey M. Cox, New Castle, Fin Robert T. Croll. Jr, Monaca, Fin, Fin Club Amy A. Dalson, Brownsville, Fin, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Rho. Fin Club-V-Prcs, FMAScc, Figure Skate Club Joyce A. Darkey. Mount Joy. Fin, Omicron Delta Kappa- Treus, ARHS-Trcas. AMA Elizabeth A. Davis. Wyomissing, Fin, Phi Beta Lambda. Key- stone Soc. Berks SGA, OL Rosemary DeLorenzo, Hazleton. Fin, HUB. USG. BA Std Cncl, PSOC Ann M. Denslinger, Erie. Fin. La Vie, Fin Club Jeffrey E. Drake, Parkton MD. Fin, Fin Club, Fencing Club, Racquetball Club. V-ball 37 Business Administration g $ 6 $ '5 Bi '3 h 1 '? Rick Marchiori wI'uck your Collegians away, and if you see anyone with one, put the linger on him! These popular words of advice, spoken in Finance 301 tformerly 105i. originated with Dr. Joseph F. Bradley, who teaches the course. Dr. Bradley came to Penn State in 1947 while working on his doctoral thesis and later received his bachelor of arts and master of arts in Finance and Economics from Penn State. In addition, Dr. Bradley has written two books, four correspondence courses and 24 articles. His awards consisted of the Fred Brand, Jr. Award for Excellence in Teach- ing and The National University Exten- sion Association Award for Excellence in Teaching in Continuing Education. Also, The Pennsylvania Credit Union Institutes have placed two benches in his honor in front of Keller Building for his service as academic chairman of the Annual Credit Union Institutes. The thing Dr. Bradley enjoyed most about teaching was tiseeing young people gain certain fundamentals of the business system. Thatls the satisfaction I get ex- plaining things. By the time people gra- duate, they donlt realize how well theylre educated. Had he not pursued a teaching career, Dr. Bradley said that he would have gone onto investment banking with Merrill Lynch 8; Co., Inc. However, Dr. Bradley added, iionce I got started twith teaching, I never stopped? Dr. Bradley taught F inance 301, Corpo- ration Finance, as well as various graduate and upper level courses. Finance 301, a popular course for majors and non-majors, achieved its popularity, according to Dr. Bradley, ubecause it is a course on basic finance concepts, such as stocks and bonds? Dr. Bradley agreed that his rap- port with the students added to the courses success, but he still believed that tllearning the fundamentals is what makes it popular? Dr. Bradley also enjoys his free time. Born in Locust Gap, Pennsylvania, he is an avid walker and also attends many sport- ing events on campus. til do a lot of think- ing while Fm walking, composing for books and articles.n Married 43 years, Dr. Bradley has two children and four grand- children. His wife Ethel taught ilbefore we got married, and after that, she just took care of the house and meathatls a full- time jobW Among his tidbits of advice were ubuy stock and go to the annual meetings, pay close attention to international affairs. The key is inflation, and education is a life-long processfl Also, he said, iiBe Penn State Proud. Our College of Business is among the top in the country.n And, as he dismissed his usually morning classes, Dr. Bradley offered the students a few more words of wisdom for success: ilNow youlre gonna take your books to lunch, arenlt you? - Traci Deraco inance Professor Popular with Students Valerie Drozeck, Lewisburg, Fin, Alpha Xi Delta, La Vie, Ski Club, Fin Club Suzanne E. DuMars, Mt. Lebanon, Fin, Fin Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha Patricia S. Dunn, Phila, Fin, Fin Club, Phi Beta Lambda, lMis Suzanne L. Dunn, Holicong, Fin, Fin Club, Kappa Delta Marcy E. Eber, Media, Fin, Sigma Delta Tau Mark S. Etze, Ambler, Fin, IMis Maria M. Falsetta, Howell NJ, Fin, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta, BA Std Advisor Barry T. Farabaugh, Edinboro, Fin Janet L. Fastula, Lower Burrell, Fin, Fin Club, BA Std Cncl, Univ Choir. Chapel Choir, Thespians Fred Feight, Altoona, Fin Robert J. Ferrara, Morrisville, Fin Eugene A. Fisher, State College, Fin Ronald A. Fleming, Lee MA, FirMMin Econ Mark A. Fogle, York, Fin, Golden Key Diana L. Forrest, Painted Post NY, Fin, Delta Chi-V-Pres, Phi Eta Sigma, lMis Diane L. Fry, Greenville, Fin Vincent Gatti, Chett, Fin Patricia Gelson, Maplewood NJ, Fin, Fin Club, BA Std Cncl, La Vie, lMis, BA Std Advisor James E. Glover, State College, Fin Scott F. Goodlin, Trafford, Fin, Fin Club, IM,s Business Administration 379 F inance - Finance L. Andrew Groshans, Audubon, Fin, Pi Lambda Phi, Fin Club, Soc Min Eng Jeffrey A. Grubb, State College, Fin, Lion Ambass. Phi Sigma Kappa Sue E. Haas, Titusville, Fin, Phi Beta Lambda Shari L. Handler, Phila. Fin, Fin Club. AMA, Golden Key, Hillel, Sign Lang Club Harry B. Hann Ill, Altoona, Fin Barbara L. Hanway, Unionville, Fin, Fin Club William C. Hatala, Phila, Fin, Fin Club, lMis Joseph E. Havel, Johnstown, Fin Brent W. Hillhouse, Berwyn, Fin, Delta Upsilon-Sec Jeffrey S. Hosley, Murrysville, Fin, Fin Club, RA Mark A. Hrinya, Seneca, Fin, Fin Club Allison Huther, Darien CT, Fin, Kappa Alpha Theta Philip Iannuzzi, Phila, FiniR Est, Phi Kappa Tau. Fin Club, R Est Club, AFROTC, Water Ski Club John N. Jacobs, York, Fin, Nit Divers Nora A. Jarvie, Erie, Fin, Alpha Xi Delta-Sec-V-Pres, Acctg Club, Fin Club, IM's Kathleen J. Jones, New Ringgold, Fin, Fin Club, PSOC Lori B. Kampf, Holland, Fin, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, BA Std Cncl-V-Pres-Soc Chmn, Univ Scholars. Alpha Sigma Phi 1 Thomas G. Kinslow, Upper Darby, Fin, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1 Fin Club. IMis 1 Eric D. Kiser, Butler, Fin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC- Bus Mgr, Fin Club Donna K. Kmeta, Dumont NJ, Fin, Alpha Xi Delta, Fin Club, Film Club PSOC BA Std Advisor, AMA, lMis JeffreyM A.S Knauf Schuylkill Haven Fin Fin Club BA Std Cncl Janet IIVIM. SKonkoly, Latrobe Fin IM 5 John E. Ksowalczyk, Carbondale Fin Alpha Kappa Psi Fin Club 1M Linda L. Krauser, Wheaton IL, Fin, Swimming, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kim E. Kubitsa, Brodheadsville, Fin. La Vie-Ed In Chief- Sports Ed-Bd of Dir, Delta Sigma Pi, Parmi Nous, Omicron Delta Kappa, CHRA. 0L, Fin Club Richard A. Landy, Jr. State College, Fin, Acctg Club, Fin Club, Univ Choir Rick L. Langford, Yardley, Fin, Fin Club Culture Club Steven C. Lapsley, Phila Fin Alpha Kappa Psi, SHRA Mary R. Lentz, Bensalem Fin Michele R. LiCata, Saddle Brook NJ, Fin Christopher A. Lieberman, Bethel Park. Fin, Phi Mu Delta. Econ Club, lMis SueAnn J. Liek, Manchester, Fin, Phi Mu-Sec. Fin Club 1 Laurie A. Linn, Newtown Square, Fin, Fin Club, Delta Gam- 1 ma, Kappa Delta Rho Douglas W. Lockard, Indiana, FIIMR Est Michael R. Ludwig, Furlong, Fin Paula A. Mammarella, Brownsville, Fin, Fin Club, Soc Sci Club Joseph S. Martz, Phila F1n,USG OTIS Phi Beta Lambda Fin Club College Young Dem, 1M 5 Linda C. Mattson Berwyn Fin, Field Hockey, Lacrosse Michele A. May. Erie, Fin, Phi Chi Theta Christine M. McElroy, Paoli, Fin, Phi Mu, Lion Ambass 380 Business Administration Finance - Finance Peter IJ. McGowan. Yardley. Fin. Fin Club. BchI Sigma BcIII, IFC. IlkaS SI. MMervis. Halboro Fin Circle K- Pres USG lin Club lM Sharon E. Milliron. Cicarfield Fin Golden Key. Fin Club Kappa Ph Brett R Mitslifer. Williamsporl. Fin. Fin Club, iM's David R. Mohr, Pgh. Fin. Phi Eta Sigma. DciIII Sigma Pi Nancy D. Moncher, chilIown FIn Univ Choir. Delta Sigma Pi Beta Gamma Sigma Pres. For SI Timothy J. Mufi'ley. Monrocsvillc Fin Handball Club 1M 5 Edward C. Muscmitch Freeland Fin Christopher L. Nelson, Mulvcrn. Fin. iMis. Sail Club Jeffery A. Norris. Tyrone. Fin Thomas B. Ozgo.K .Insas City KS lin Fin Club Khajag Panossian, Upper Darby. Fin GrahamC Parsons ll Eric Fin, Phi Gamma DclIa-Prcs, Univ Hcar Bd, iFC Pamela M. Petko. Phoenixviilc, Fin. lMis. Fin Ciub-Trcus, Alpha Kappa Lambda Craig M. Phythyon. Sharpsvilic. Fin Philip D. Plotnick. Roslyn Fin, lM's Fin Club Michael Ky Plunkett. Lowell MA Fiantcon, Phi EII Sigma GoldcnK MauriceC.y Poissant Jr. Median FIn. Fin Club lMs Cathryn L. Press. Rosemon I Leslie J Pugh. Urbanna VA I7nn SGA- Schuylkill IM 5 PS Singers Jeffrey E. Quigley. Doylestown. Fin, Alpha Lambda DciIzI, Chimes, Golden Key. Pi Kappa Alpha-Scc-Alhi Chmn William H. Quigley IV, Doylestown. Fin. Pi Kappa AlphII-V- Prcs-Trcas. Fin Club, Econ Club. College ch Arthur S. Richards. Grove City. Fin. Fin Club. Delta Chi Kenneth A. Rieger ll. Ellwood City. Fin, Delta Sigma Phi, lM's Frederick W. Riess. Pgh. Fin. Fin Club, Rugby Club, Sigma Pi Roselle R. Riggio. Dcsnvilic NJ Fin. Newman Assoc Alpha Kappa Psi. ASA IM Mark L. Robinson. Sislvcr Spring MD Fin Football Leonard W. Rotteveel Unionvillc Fin, Sigma iota Epsilon AMA, Fin Club Felicia M. Rue, Brooklyn NY. Fin. Delta Sigma Pi-Prcs Lori A. Ruth. Mechanicsburg, Fin, Univ Scholars. Phi Beta Lambda-V-Prcs William E. Salem. New Kensington Fin Fin Club iM 5 Deborah J. Sanderson. Lebanon NJ James R. Snvard, Hbg, Fin, lM' s Squasnh Club Cynthia L. Schnabel. Radnor. Fin. Kappa Alpha TthzI-V-Pres- Pres. Fin Club. Lacrosse Club, Panhcl Peter D. Schreiber. SothampIon, Fin. Squash Club. Fin Club. lM's . AnnM. Shaffer,Ambicr Fin Panhcl- Prcs Parmi Nous Water Ski Club Chi Omcg Karen L. Shaibley. gHalficid Fin PA chIIi Soc SCIP StacyR. Shambaugh, Carlislc Fin Collegian Fin Club Golden Key. Chi Alpha Karen Shoener, Sinking Spring, Fin Fin Club SGA Tennis lM 5, Keystone SOC Dennis W. ShuIIy, Hastings, Fin Business Administration Finance - Insurance David C. Marco. State College. Fin, Fin Club, lM's Jamie S. Silverstein. Gailhcrsburg MD, Fin, Race Relations Bd Anita M. Simmons. Langhornc. Fin, Delta Sigma Theta. Fin Club, BA Std Adviser. Scholars Univ. Quiccsscncc Club Elaine M. Slusarz. Mountain Top, Fin. NACURH, SHRA- Sec. Wrestling Club Margaret E. Smist. Trumbull CT. Fin, BA Std Cncl. BA Std Adviser. IMis. Folk Group Daniel R. SInilh Downingtown Fin, Fin Club. AMA, NROTC Wendy L. Spicher. Halifax, Fin Alpha Sigma Alpha Fin Club Lynn J. Stebbins. Knoxville Fin Fin Club Joseph M. Swarr, Christiana. Fm Sujala Swamp, Murrysvillc FIn Tau Kappa Epsilon Fin Club Phi Beta Lambda Orchcsis Teresa E. Tardiff, Scolia NY FIn, Fin Club. For Std Michelle M. Tarpley, Masomown Fin Christopher L. Taylor, Allison Park FIn Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi UCC Susan L. Travers, Wyckoff NJ. Fin, Phi Mu, Beta Alpha Psi. Jeffrey A. Tucker, SI. Davids, Fin, ice Hockey Steven D. Vallotlon, Columbia MD FIni Fin Club SFPA Mark A. Vandergriff. Cincinnati OH Daniel T. Vogel, Pgh, Fm. Chi Phi, Fin Club Jerry M. Wade. ll, West Palm Beach FL, Fin, Sigma Chi Mark S. Wagner. Wilmington DE. Fin. Fin Club, IM'S Matthew T. Wagner. McClure Fin, Alpha lambda Delta Univ Scholdrs Golden Key BA Std Cncl HUB Frank A. Wagoner, Enon Valley, FIn,Mgm1 Sci Club Fin Club AMA Kim L. Waldron. West Chester, Fin, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Zeta Omcgu-V-Prcs., Fin Club. Sailing Club Harold Walker, Ill. Drcshcr, Fin, Fin Club Kelly A. Walton, Pgh. Fin. Pi Kappa Phi, Fin Club. lM's Scott F Walton, BrIIintrcc MA Fin Bruce M Wasserman, Stroudsburg, Fm Fin Club Jennifer M. Wiess, Phila John F. Wysseier, Pgh FI'n Pi Kappa Alpha. Fin Club. Mortar Bd. Golden Key. Chimes. Alpha Lambda Delta. Blue Band Nancy A. Yecko. Oakdalc, Fin, Econ Club- Prcs- PR. Fin Club Martha C. Young. Coudersport. Fin, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club Robert F. Zelis. Hershey. Fin, Fin Club ILisa A. Benner. Allentown, lnsz Est. R Est Club John E. Burger, Northampton. InVR Est, lns Club. lM's Brian T. Corbett, Trucksville. InVR Est, Ins Club. Golf-Capl Thomas P. Franey. Reading. InVR Est, R Est Club, PSOC. lM's Jim T. Gammaitoni, Moscow. InsVR Est, lns Club. Golf . Lloyd D. Goodwin. Berca 0H. Ins, Lion's Legion, 0L, ChI Alpha-Treas, lM's Susan L. Kearney, Pgh, Ins, Actuarial Sci Club-Scc-Trcas. lns Club. BA Std Cncl, lM's Julie M. Ritter, Orcficld, Ins. Kappa Delta Rho. Ins Club 382 Business Administration Insurance - Management Lori A. Sheaffer, Wcslfield, InVR Est, ins Club, BA Std Cncl, BA Std Adviser. Actuarial Sci Ciub-Scc-Trcas G. Sonya Shilay, Massapequa NY Ins, Phi Chi Theta, Colle- gian ins Club. AMA G John M Waldie, Bcthcl Park InVR Eat Paul J. Wyak. Jr. Binghamton NY Ins Ins Club. PSOC. Tennis. Golf Arthur L. Austin. ll. Altoona, Mgmt Joan A. Ball, Bridgeville. Mgmt. AFROTC Drill Team. New Life SIdF cl Donald L. Beauseigneur, Jr. Clearficld. Mng, PSOC Exec Interaction DuBois 8- Ball, Univ Cho oir John F. Butler, Swarthmorc Mng Randy G. Carr, MiileKrsburg Mng. Keystone Soc Phi Beta Lambda Phi Sig ma E. Charles Carroll, Springpiicld. Mgmt, Phi Beta Lambda, lM' s CarlA. Colteryahn. Ill Pgh Mgmt. Sigma Iota Epsilon Alpha Kappa Lambda AROTC Cadet Comman dcr Robert A. Connolly. Scranton Mgmt, lM's Gregory T. Davis, Stewartstown, Mgml, Mgmt Club, Fin Club. Round Table iM's Judy M. Diffenderfer. Carlisle Mng, Mgmt Club. Collegian Karen S Dorsey. Easton, Mng BA Std Cncl. Sigma Iota Epsilon Soul Ensemble Karen S. Duespohl, Port Allegany, Mng. Alpha Chi Rho, Chorus Mark K. Earliwine, West Mifflin, Mgmt, Delta Sigma Pi, Fin Club Gene L. Evans, Lower Burrell. Mgmt Mark J. Everson, Ambler, Mng. NROTC, Semper Fidelis Soc. Drill Team. Quartcrdcck Soc Cynthia A. Flyte, Moscow. Mgmt, Basketball, Softball Scott A. Follweiler, Allentown. Mgmt Thomas P. Foster. York, Mgmt, Delta Tau DciIzI. Mgml Club, IFC Carla Fay Fritch, Eric. Mng, Mgmt Club Laura A. Glenn, Butler, Mgmt, Blue Band ERA John P. Gormley, Phila. Mng, Drama Club Weightlifting Club, BarbellClub, Basketball- Timckecper PSC Debra M. Gulczynski. Radnor. Mgmt. Phi Chi TheIa-Prcs, Bus Round Table. Thomas L. Hartsock, Pgh, MngLog Christine Haughey. Glen Riddle, Mng, Mgmt Club Robert D. Hunter, Oil City, Mgmt, Mgmt Club, AMA, iM's Randy L. Hunziker, Grove City. Mgmt. Delta Sigma Pi, PA Legal Soc, Beta Gamma Sigma. IMis Roger M. Johnston,S State College. Mng, BA Std Cncl Allen- town Ski Club- Pre Lisa G. Joseph, Mosnroevilie, Mgmt Deborah A. Kimmel Altoona Mgmt Phi Beta Lambda Mgmt Club- Sec Circle K- Sec. Altoona Political Sci Club- Sec Altoo- na Collegian Carolyn K. Krauss, Lansdaic. Mgmt. Golden Key- Trcas PS Singers, Univ Choir BA Std Cnc Carol M. Krnlikowski, West Chester Mgmt Marjorie S. Krupnick Wyndmoor Mgmt. Alpha Kappa Psi, BA Std Cn cl Brenda Kuhn, State College Mng Gamma Sigma Sigma- Treas Sigma Phi Epsilon John A. Kurki, Southampton, Mng, BA Std Cncl BA Std Advisory Comm-C mn gag M. Lake, Beaver Falls. Mgmt, Sigma Chi, AMA. Acctg Linda A. Lane, Toms River NJ Mgm1,Alliance Christian Fei- Treas Field Hockey Club Business Administration nternship Provides On-The- Iob Learning Experiences Whats a great way to gain practical on- the-job learning experiences in your field and make some extra money too? A busi- ness internship. David Carstens, a senior business logis- tics major, spent the summer of 1983 working at Dow Chemical-USA, in Free- port, Texas, as part of the business intern- ship program. As an employee of Dow Chemical-USA, Carstens had definite re- sponsibilities and a certain amount of au- thority in his job. Carstens worked on a computer file project for DOW Chemical- USAts Railfleet Administration Depart- ment that he hoped would soon be in use. He also worked on several smaller projects and was able to observe the workings of the other sub-departments within Dow Chemical-USAis Railroad Department during his 12 weeks of employment. Dow Chemical-USA was willing to let Carstens make some of the decisions about his project. If he saw a problem or wanted to try something a little different with the project, he discussed his ideas with his manager who made the final decision. If Carstens needed some specific information for his project, it was made available to him. ttlf I needed some specific help, say with the railroading regulations phase of the project, I had access to the people in the department who could help me with it it Carstens felt that he had learned a great deal of knowledge, unattainable in the classroom, from his experiences at Dow Chemical-USA. He learned the impor- tance of being able to work with others who were mostly older than himself; as well as the specifics of his job, such as the railroading regulations on the railfleet and the exposure to the interworkings of a large distribution system. Carstens was chosen by Dow Chemical- USA on the basis of his internship applica- tion, resume'. letters, references and tran- script. Although the Texas Division of Dow Chemical-USA did not recruit in Mary C. Langton, State College, Mgm! Mark X. Law, Sidman. Mgmt Joseph J. Leahy. Wurminstcr, Mgmt Rick Marchiori Pennsylvania, the distribution department, having a special need for a business logiS' tics specialists, did its own recruiting and evaluating. This special need brought DoW Chemical-USA to Penn State becauselo ss 0- the Universityis outstanding busine gistics program. -Janet Eley Susan L. Lieber. State College Mgmt. Univ Scholars, Advisory Bd. HUB. lMis. Phi Eta Sigma. Centre Stage Players Cynthia .1. Lord. Niantic CT, Mgmt, Blue Band. Delta Kappa Phi Matthew R. Ludlow, East Stroudsburg, Mgmt. PSOC. Mgmt u Lydia C. Lyras. Allentown. Mgmt, Mgmt Club, USG, lntcrnat Std Cncl David J. Matichak, Peckvillc. Mgml, Mgmt Club. Campus Ncwspapcr-Mgr Linda M. McCann. Holmdel NJ. Mgmt. Kappa Sigma Debra E. Meltzer, Phila, Mgmt. lM's. V-buil Mary Catherine Miller. Bridgeville. Mgmt, Behrcnd-Basket- ball, lMis, Lambda Sigma, Acctg Club Timothy J. Munson, Phoenixville, Mgmt, CCC-Prcs Kevin J. Murphy, New Hyde Park NY, Mgmt. Juggling Club, lM's Joyce E. Nelson, Clcarficld. Mgmt, Delta Mu Sigma, BA Std Cnci. DuBois Choir, DuBois SGA Owen J. O'Donnell. Philu. Mgmt Mark D. Orton, Eric. Mgm! Christine A. Papa. Pittsficld MD. Mgmt, Kappa Alpha Theta- Hist. Mgmt Club Lisa M. Pudliner. Whitehall, Mgmt, Delta Kappa Phi Dean H. Ramsey. Jr, Shirlensburg. Mgm! Eric M. Riedinger. Easton, Mgml, Pi Kappa Alpha, SGA. Parnassus. Keystone Soc. Mgmt Club 384 Business Administration Management-Marketing Jennae Saylor, Bangor. Mgmt, Phi Chi Theta. Parnassus. Cho- rus David M. Schirf. Tyrone. Mgmt. Pi Lambda Phi, Mgmt Club Marianne Schuett, Norristown. Mgmt. Ice Hockey Club- Treas-Bus Dir, USG. BA Std Advisor Thomas R. Schotl, Grccnsburg. Mgmt. Acacia, Orient Club- Trcas-V-Prcs, ROTC Christine A. Scott. Huntingdon. Mgml, Mgmt Club, BA Std nc Stephanie A. Speelman, Fayettevillc, Mgmt, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mgmt Club, IMAs Ellen L. Steele. Eric. Mgmt. Lambda Sigma, Cheerleader Thomas M. Steele. Pgh, Mgm! John M. Stoudt. Reading. Mgml Edward S. Stover. Beaver Falls. Mgmt, PNRHA. Boxing Club. IM,S James A. Swavely, Quakertown. Mgmt Scott W. Thomas, White Haven, Mgmt, Mgmt Club Lisa Vendura. McAdoo. Mgmt, USG Lynn M. Whited, Coopersburg. Mgmt. Golden Key. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon Denise A. Wingcnroth, Ephrata, Mgmt. Mont Alto Stage Co, PSOC Conrad B. Zecher, Huntingdon Valley, Mgml, Mgmt Club-Scc, Lacrosse Club-V-Pres Eric P. Anderson, West Pinston, Mktg, Kappa Sigma, AROTC, SGA, Sigma Iota Epsilon Karen M. Andrews. Wayne. Mktg, Kappa Sigma Dione L. Baltusnik, Hamilton NY. Mktg, AMA. Golden Key, BA Std Cncl, lM's. BA Std Adviser Debra J. Basile. Birdsboro. Mktg. AMA. Kappa Alpha Theta Allwyn L. Baskin, Clinton MD. Mklg, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. AMA USG Parmi Nous. Figure Skate Kimberly Beale. Bcrwyn, Mktg George Behn. Middletown NJ g,Mklg AMA OTIS- PR UCC- PR James E. Berg. Selaukct NY. Mklg, AMA-V-Prcs of Spkrs Elizabeth D. Bickhart. Danville, Mktg. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Pi William R. Bieberbach. Medford NJ. Mktg. Chi Phi. IM's Marycamille Bielewicz. Coruopolis, Mktg, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ice Hockey Club-Personncl Dir. PNRHA-PR, Alpha Kappa Psi Christine A. Boland. Hollidaysburg. Mktg. Kappa Sigma-Scc- Treas, BA Std Cncl. Phi Chi Thcla-PR, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key. AMA, Beta Sigma Gamma Maryellen Borkowski, Sccane. Mktg. AMA, Dclaware-SGA- S cc Ruth A. Borzik. West Wyoming, Ming, AMA Kathleen M. Bosak. Pgh. Mktg. AMA. Alpha Omicron Pi-Sec. OL. lM's Kirk A. Bowman. Shircmanstown. Mklg, AMA, Beta Theta Pi. Football Mary E. Brady, Drcxcl Hill. Mklg, AMA Linda M. Breen, Monroeville. Ming, Triangle Mark H. Bresette, Greenvillc SC. Mktg, AMA. Alpha Lambda Della, Lion Ambass Gail D. Brestovansky, Allentown. Mktg. AMA. IMAs Benjamin M. Byerly. Mcchanicsburg. Mktg Michael P. Caffrey. Allentown Mklg, AMA Allentown Bowl- ing. lM's John Carson, Phila Mktg, AMA IM 5 Mgmt Club Bryan 0. Chaney, York Mktg, AMA Business Administration 385 Marketing - Marketing Lisa C. Chatham, Timonium MD, Mktg, AMA-Scc. Phi Chi Thclu Terry J. Clark. Lcoln, Mklg. AMA, Adv! Club Brian R. Cole. chford, Mktg. Ice Hockey . David P. Collar. Phila. Mklg. AMA-Dir 0f lnmrcollcgialc Rcl. Ogontz-Bascball Stephanie Condrcn, Dix Hills NY. Mklg. AMA, Ice Hockey Club. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Lambda Tammy Conrad, Rocklon. Mklg, Kappa Delta Rho. Lion's Legion, BA Std Cncl. AMA Nancy E. Converse. Unionvillc, Mktg, Delta Delta Delta, AMA. lM's Cynthia A. Coulter, Carlislc, Mktg, Phi Mu, PSOC-Alpinc Ski. BA Std Cncl. AMA, College Rep. Panhcl-Rush Counselor John D. Coylo, Chicago IL, Mktg, Lacrosse Joan F. Curran, Baldwin NY. Mklg, Delta Delta Delta, BA Std Cncl. Sigma Iota Epsilon Harry Dccter, Berlin. Mklg, Alpha Chi Sigma-V-Prcs, AMA Anthony DelNano, Swarthmorc, Mktg, AMA. lM's James B. Delphus, Pgh. Mktg, Theta Delta Chi Glenn W. DeS!efano, Chatham NJ. Mktg, Pi Kappa Phi, Lion Ambuss-Prcs-PR, lcc Hockcy-Cptn, Ice Hockey Club. Skull 8L Bonus. Lion's Paw Deanne M. Dillingham, Cortland NY. Mktg. Alpha Chi Ome- ga. Golden Key. AMA Linda R. Dionis. Alloona, Mklg. AMA James E. Doliber, Allison Park, Mktg. AMA-Treas. La Vie, Acacia. Racquetball William F. Dulin, Phila, Mklg, 1M3 Jerrylin D. Edwards, Matteson IL, Mktg, AMA, Bowling Joli A. Bible, Montrosc NY, Mktg. Alpha Xi Delta. lM's. Sigma Iota Epsilon, AMA. RHAB Gretchen L. Eichhorn. Coruopolis. Mktg Heather L. Englebert. Wayne, Mklg. Phi Chi Theta. AMA. For Std Christopher H. Ervin. West Chester. Mklg Beth A. Evans. Philu, Mktg. AMA . Karen L. Faber, Phila, Mktg. Softball. AMA. BA Std AdVIsor Patty L. Frye. Bcavcr Falls, Mktg, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AM A . Christopher M. Garito, Clearficld. Mktg, Acacna. AMA, AROTC, 0L. lM's. Orient ClubtPrcs-V-Prcs-Trcus Jack J. Glenn. Broomall, Mklg . Kent Goebel, Lancaster. Mktg, AMA, 1M 5. Lynn M. Golacinski, Pgh. Mklg, AMA. PhI Bela Lambda Lisa Goodison. Elkins Park, Mklg, SHRA, ARHS. NA- CURH, AMA. 0L, RA. Skull 8: Boncs-Trcas Debra J. Gordon, Belle Vernon. Mktg. Kappa Delta, AMA. BA Std Cncl Debby A. Gorman. Mocnnnqua. Mklg. Alpha Tau Omega, AMA, Hazclton-Tennis. SGA-Scn, Collegian-Advt Mgr-Ha' zcllon Damon L. 6055, McClure. Mktg Kimberly A. 0055. Snow Shoe. Mktg, Gamma Phi Beta Gary D. Grandovic. Monacu. Mklg Cheryl A. Gray, Bclhcl Park. Mktg. Alpha Kappa Lambda Todd l. Grotstein. Pgh. Mktg. Univ Choir. Singers, Glee Club. Colloquy, AMA . Jane! B. Gutman. Abington. Mktg. Sigma Delta Tau-Phllan- thropic Chmn, Pi Kappa Alpha. AMA Peggy A. Hansen. York ME. Mklg Business Administration l 'b Be A RX RX ; R R run WA ta a Rh l um Kathleen Prince haVOHChway to motivate students was to le e t em eompete for awards. The Col- t'gc of Busmess offered Just such motiva- lOn for its.students. The awards program :38 SuperVised by the Department of Ex- r rnal Relations. This department was di- fCled by Mickey Bergstein, who was a so aniassociate professor of marketing. He believed that enough emphasis had been placed on the awards to incite the wards Provide Incentive to Excel students to excellence to achieve them. In conjunction with Spring Career Day, students were honored at an awards ban- quet. Many students were recognized for a number of noteworthy attributes; some re- ceived scholarships, others the recognition and distinction of having been presented the award. Among the more prestigious awards was the College of Business Administration Alumni Scholarship Awards. These were presented to 20 students nearing the end of their junior year. The criterion for this scholarship included academic excel- lence and promise for excellence in the students future. The Helen Eaken Eisenhower Award was presented to a graduating senior. It was awarded on the basis of the students representation of the following qualities: scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the College of Business. Perhaps the two most sought-after awards were the Dorothy M. Kelley Me- morial Scholarship and the Ralph H. Wa- herry Service Award. Presented to an out- standing senior who had a needfor finan- cial aid, criterion for the Dorothy M. Kel- ley Memorial Scholarhip included citizen- ship, scholarship, character. and service. Last years recipient, Bridgett Donnelly, was wisely chosen. A past marketing ma- jor, Donnelly is now employed by GTE, on her way to success. The Ralph H. Waherry Service Award was also given to an outstanding senior. This senior must excel in academics, par- ticipate in extracurricular activities, and offer promise for future success. Those recognized by the awards of the College of Business should be congratulat- - ed, because in receiving their awards, they received recognition for qualities. we, as students, all respected. -Bemadette Czekaj lon. 1 Robin G. Harmetz, Randolph NJ. Mktg. AMA William M. Harnsberger. Frazer, Mklg, AMA. lMls Cynthia A. Harr, Lancaster. Mktg. Alpha Xi Delta-Treas. AMA. lM's. PSOC Gregory P. Haun, Yardley. Mktg Lisa A. Haviland. Hatfield. Mktg, AMA, Delta Delta Delta. Panhel Mark G. Hel'lin. Gettysburg. Mktg. Delta Kappa Phi-Scc-Ath Chmn, lM's Rebecca R. Heinz. North Wales, Mktg. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda Caren S. Hersh, Phila, Mktg. HUB Nancy L. Hess, Osceola Mills. Mklg. AMA. Sigma Iota Epsi- M's Suzanne Hess. Pgh. Mktg. AMA, BA Std Cncl, Phi Beta Lambda. Sigma Iota Epsilon Stacie L. Houston. Pgh. Mklg. AMA. lM's Laurie A. Hunt, Wayne NJ. Mktg. AMA, Kappa Sigma. Gold- en Key. lM's Donald F. Jerasa, Jr, Johnstown. Mklg. AMA. Delta Sigma Pi- V-Pres-PR. La Vie-Layout Ed-Org Ed. OL. BA Std Adviser Marvin H. Johnson. Jr, Phila. Mktg. Kappa Alpha Psi-Bus Mgr, Blk Std Union-Pres. Blk Caucus Molly Kahl. Johnstown, Mklg. Delta Delta Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon. AMA. Fin Club. La Vie-Mktg Dir. lMis Rick H. Karl, Pgh, Mktg. Water Ski Club-V-Pres Elizabeth S. Keane, Maple Glen. Mktg. lM's Thomas M. Kehl. Erie, Mklg, AMA Joseph R. Killgallon. Pgh. Mklg Susan E. Kiser. McMurray. Mklg. AMA. Delta Gamma. Col- legian, Phi Chi Theta Business Administration w 87 38 Marketing - Marketing Deborah A. Kodnovich, Bethlehem. Mktg, AMA, Econ Club, USG- Sec College Dem gCross Country Renee Korey, PghM ChrisA. Kovalcik PghA Mklg.AMA, OTIS. Thea Club Choir SGA- Scc Joel S. Kraut, Bcllmorc NY, Mklg, Delta Sigma Pi Sharon A. Krevda, Shippcnvillc. Mktg. Alpha Xi Delta. AMA. lMis Joyce D. Krohn. Cherry Hill NJ. Mktg, AMA. lcc Skate Club Christine Kyle, Pgh. Mk1g.AMA-PR, Phi Beta Lambda, iM's Colleen Luwlor, Ambler, Mktg, Gamma Sigma Sigma. AMA, Circle K-Trcas. V-ball. lM's Stephen J. Learner, McConnclislown, Mktg, AMA, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. 0L. Lion Ambass, lM's Cynthia A. Lee, York, Mktg. AMA, Cheerleader Kathleen J. Lchvre, Drcxcl Hill Mktg, AMA Tam y.L Levin, Phila Mktg,A Karen yL. Levine, Rockaway NJ Mktg, AMA. WHRA- Treas Theta Dtha Xi lMs James S. Light, Collegeviiic. Mktg. AMA, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Ski Club. PSOC Jill G. Liies. Allentown, Mkrg Lori Lindenberg, Glenwood FL. Mklg Donna C. Long. Morrisvillc. Mktg, AMA Sandra Loy, Hbg. Mklg. Chi Omega-Prcs. AMA Kelly A. Ludwig, West Lawn, Mktg, AMA. Ski Team Lisa Lundy, State College, Mktg, La Vie. Alpha Omicron Pi- Pres-V-Prcs. Parmi Nous-Prcs, Rho Lambda. OL, Panhel Scott B. MacGregor,Churiottc NC Mklg, AMA- Pres RA PS Markclcr- Asst Ed SGA-T Miarie B. Martini. State Crollcgc, Mktg AMA Colioquy, La Debra L. Mauby. Funwood NJ Mktg, AMA Phi Kappa Sigma Samuel A. McClain, Canonsburg, Mklg Phi Mu Della- Pres, PA Legal Soc, 1M 3 Barbara L. McCullough. Wayne. Mktg, Alpha Sigma Alpha- Pres Phi Beta Lambda AR RHS Kathryn T. McKenna, St. Davids, Mktg, AMA. Phi Chi Theta. Sail Club Thomas L. McKenna. Phila. Mktg. Sci Fi Soc, Ogomz Photo Club-Pres Lynne N. Meck, Pcnnn Furnace. Mklg. AMA, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sigma Iota Epsilon Beth E. Meister, Richmond IN Mklg. Sigma Delta Tau-Sec, AMA Lion Ambas Beth A. Meyers. Pgh Mktg. Delta Sigma Pi BA Sld Advisor Kappa Delta Rho Mark J. Miehl, Bclhcl Park. Mklg, USG-Pub Info Dir Thomas W. Moran, Monroevillc. Mktg. AMA Thomas P. Mulvoy, Parsippany NJ. Mktg, AMA, Kappa Sig- ma Wilhelmina A. Murray, Littleton MA. Mktg. AMA. For Std Julie K. Naugle. State College, Mktg, AMA, iMis Claire L. Neville. Ebcnsburg. Mklg, AMA, iMis Tina C. Nolan, Phila, Mktg. AMA, Phi Beta Lambda. lM's S. Joseph O'Keeffe, Oil City. Mklg. AMA. SUB. Newman Assoc. Bchrcnd Collegian. Sigma Nu Mary L. Orlando. West Reading, Mktg, AMA. BSG, SHRA. Keystone, lMis, Basketball Hyonmi Pak. King of Prussia. Mktg. AMA. BA Std Cncl. Korean Club. Delta Sigma Pi. Mont Allo V-bzili on Business Administration Marketing - Marketing Beats W. Pankowicz. Phila MkIgM Thomas R. Parmelee, Pgh Mk! t.g T Richard Parobeck Brackenridge Mktg. AMA Golden Key- Pres Computer Clu Larry S. Partenheimer. State College. Mklg, BA Sid Advisor. Inler-var Christian Fcl Gregory F. Paulier. Lancaster. Mklg. Phi Kappa Psi. BA Std Cnci-Prcs Leslie M. Peters. Parkcsburg, Mktg, AMA. V-ball David F. Phillips. New Rochelle NY. Mktg Kimberly A. Pierson. Lakc Ariel. Mktg, AMA. Kappa Kappa Gamma- V- Prc cs Janet M. Pilewski. Pgh Mk!g,AMA Golden Key ice Hockey Club Lion Ambass lMs Pamela E. Plueddemann. Wayne NJ. Mktg. AMA, Sigma iota Epsilon. Kappa Sigma. Equestrian TczIm Cynthia J. Post. Curlislc. Mklg, AMA, Swimming, Diving Susan V. Price, Bethlehem. Mkrg, Pi Beta Phi, Lionis Legion. Sigma Iota Epsilon Shari J Raivitch. Lunghorne. Mktg. AMA Beta Sigma Beta Lori A. Rocheck. Uniontown Mklg AMA Amy L. Roman. Allentown Mktg AMA. Kuppi Delta Theodore J. Rolhstein, Huntingdon Valley Mktg, AMA W21- tcr Ski Club. lMs Christine L. Rowader. Pgh, MkthFrcnch Bus. Univ Choir. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars, For Std. Beta Gamma Sigma, RA Robin D. Sander. Rudnor, Mktg, AMA, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta, lM's Donna J. Sawicki. Pgh. Mktg, AMA. lM's. chu Tau Alpha P. Andrew Schaum. West Chester. Mktg, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ice Hockey. PA Legal Soc-Prcs. Sigma Iota Epsilon. USG- Tmffic Justice Susan L. Schmidt. Linwood, Mklg, Dclco. AMA Ebcrlin V. Schwinn. Honcsdulc. Mktg. Univ Choir-Trcus-V- Pres. Singers Kenneth C. Schultz. West Hartford CT Mktg PSVO AMA Bradley K.Sclar,bucc.1sunna NJ Mklg AMA IFC PA I cgul Soc Robert J. Senda. Pgh Mktg Kuppl Sigma Steven H. Shepler. Curlislc. Mktg. RA. AMA-Mklg Dir Patricia A. Shuster. Export. Mktg Laura E. Simon. North Huntingdon. Mklg Michael A. Slowey. Bethlehem, Mklg, Wrestling Theresa Pfeffer. Alloonu. Mktg. Newman Assoc Frances M. Smith. Upper Darby. Mk1g.SHRA. AMA. PSOC. lM's Kimberly Smith. Elizabethtown. Mktg. Delta Sigma Pi. WHRA, La Vic-Suics Mgr-Mklg Dir Michael C. Smoyer. Allentown. Mklg. Phi Kappa Psi Katherine A. Slapf. Hbg, Mklg, AMA Daniel W. Stecs. York. Mklg. NROTC. Ski Team Lee B Stein. Lebanon. Mktg. Chi Phi, Collegian. AMA Nadine B. Stein. Plziinvicw NY. Mklg. Delta Sigma Pi. Della Gamma. AMA Lori A. Siollenwerk. York. Mklg. AMA Chrissey H. Stowell. Hollidaysburg. Mktg. AMA Mark B. Strauss, Beaver Falls. Mkrg, AMA. Ambass. PSOC. lM's Business Administration Marketing - Operations Management Susan M. Sullivan, Hicks NY. Mktg, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Phi. AMA, lcc Hockcy-Prcs-V-Prcs, Lion Ambuss-Excc Bd Maria C. Sutton, West Lawn. Mkzg. Sigma Pi, AMA. R Est Club Amy Tabolsky, Phila, Mktg, Beta Sigma Bela. AMA Christine E. Taylor, chillown, Mktg SHRA, IM 5 Parnassus Alan J Thurston, Lake Ariel Mktg,SingI Chi- V- Pres AMA Squash Club IM Susanne Tokarski, Phila, Mktg. AMA WHRA 1M 8 Sharon L. Torello, Flourtown Mktg AMA Virginia E. Tower, Macungic Mktg,Alph11ChiOmega.AMA, Chorus. BA Std Advisor Dieu T. Tran, Phila, Mklg, AMA Cheryl A. Trzcinnka, Baden. Mktg Diana M. Twomey, E21551 Brunswick NJ, Mklg, Alpha Xi Delta. AMA- Exec Bd- V- Prc Rachel .l. Vlasic. Ambridgc, Mktg, Beaver Radio Club-lM's Valarie A. Walch, Washington Mklg Janet P. Weber, Verona Mktg. Alpha Phi Omega La Vic- Sr Ed AMA BA Std Cnl M's Karen D Weierbach, Coatcsvillc, Mktg, AMA Elizabeth A. Weisbecker. Newtown Square Mklg Douglas A. Whitfield Ailoona Mktg Sigma Iota Epsilon Glee Club AMA Lynne E. Wilhelm. Mountaintop, Mklg. Pi Kappa Phi. AMA. NCC, NACURH Robert M. Wilson, Beaver, Mktg. Flying Lions, AMA Tillie Y. Wong. Coruopolis, Mktg. Phi Beta Lambda-Prcs-Scc. BA Std Cncl. AMA. BA Round Table Sharon L. Yoder, State College, Mklg. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi E111 Sigma. Sigma Iota Epsilon Hilary N. Zeitz. Southampton, Mklg. AMA USG-SPIA. BA Std Cncl Mary E. Zwarych, Emmaus. Mklg. ERA. AMA James R. Adams. Verona, 0p Mgmt Thomas J. Barbarino, Verona, 0p Mgmt Eric Choltco. Arnold Op Mgml, Parmi Nous COBCSG - Coord SGA i-ac Scn Kevin L. Daugherty, Doylestown. Op Mgmt. Colloquy-Trcas, Phi Beta Lambda, lM's Lee R. Erwin, Boalsburg, 0p Mgmt. Sigma Phi Epsilon David I Fedorko. Monloursvillc Op Mgm! Phi Mu Alpha. Bluc Band Concert Blue Band. Purmi N0 ous Kyle L. Cress, Rcinholds Op Mgmt. Mgmt Sci Club David N. Heller. Towaco NJ. Op Mgml, Sigma Alpha Mu- Prcs, BA Std Advisor. Mgmt Sci Club-V-Prcs Jeffrey Alan Miller, Jersey Shore, Op Mgml. Mgml Club-Prcs, Roundtablc. NHAS-chh Dir Pamela A. Horrell. Philzl. Op Mgml. Chi Omega David W. Kish, Allentown. 0p Mgml, Mgml Club. Mgml Sci Cl b u Frank W. Klukaszewski, New Kensington. 0p Mgm! Vincent S. Kutzer. Allentown 0p Mm Felicia A Marutani. Phila Op Mgmt Mgmt Sci Club Scott A McElroy. Elmcrson Op Mgm Carol A. McNutl. Homer City Op Mgml BA Std Cncl- Sec Sigma Iota Epsilon Jane L. Shatsky. Bclhlchcm Op Mgmt Sigma Phi Epsilon Mgmt Sci Club IM 390 Business Administration Operational Management- Quanitative Business Analysis Claire M. Sheehy, Middlesex NJ. Op Mgmt. HUB, AMA. Sigma Iota Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma Terry D. Siesky. Connellsville. Op Mgml, Alpha Kappa Lamb- d :1 Charles R. Stack, Pgh. Op Mgmt. Glee Club-Prcs. SHRA- Trcus. Mgmt Sci Club Robin L. Ubele, Doylestown. Op Mgml, Roger A. Ward. York, Op Mgmt. Mgmt Sci Club Gary T. Wnshitzko, Allentown. 0p Mgml. Mgm! Sci Club, 8 Dianne E. Altman. Pgh. QBA, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, BA Std Cncl. BA Std Advisor Lisa M. Arrowood. Pgh. QBA, BA Std Cncl. Op Mgmt Club, PSOC, SGA David P. Austin. Bethlehem. 034 Christopher H. Barker. Bclhcl Park, OBA Beth A. Roller, Pgh. 08A. Mgmt Sci Club-Sec, Acctg Club, BA Std Adviser Linda M. Boland. Rutherford NJ, QBA. Mgmt Sci Club. Ski Club, chutc Team. PA Legal Soc, lM's, Sigma Iota Epsilon William F. Boughton, Mcudvillc, QBA. Delta Sigma Pi-Scc Susan A. Brinson. King of Prussia. OBA, Kappa Alpha Theta- Trcas. Mgml Sci Club, IM.s Monica M. Constantine. Grecnsburg. 08A, Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key, Phi Beta Lambda, CHRA Kathleen M. Davis. Lakewood NY. QBA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. CHRA Christine A. Dissinger. Auburn. OBA. OL Virginia A. Douthit. Spring Mills, QBA, Campus Bible Fel- Sec. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma Nancy L. Duncan. Cogun Station. 08A. QBzVOP Mgml Club OL Donald A. Edmunds. Bclhcl Park, 08A, Ice Hockey. Lacrosse Club, Mgmt Sci Club-V-Prcs. TA Faith A. Elsesser. York. 08A. lM's. WHSC-Chicf Justice Michael J. Engilos, Bethlehem, OBA James D. Fister. Reading. OBA. Jazz Band. Symph Band Mary L. Francis. Norristown. 011.4. Collegian. OTIS, USG James C. Gajewski. Eric. OBA. Phi Delta Theta. Lion Ambuss, Delta Sigma Pi. Mgml Sci Club Jill Grassel, Pgh. OBA. QBA Club. Gym Club. Mcchsport- Std th. McchsporI-Chccrlcndcr Amy J. Hajducck. Roscoe. QBA, Univ Choir, Chzlpcl Choir. Sci-Fi Soc-Trcus. Aslro Club Cathy Hall. Gwyncdd. 08A, Bull Duncc Club-Trcus. PSID Cynthia C. Hartman . Bowie MD. OBA David M. Hunter. Grccnsburg. 08A. Blue Band. Nit Lion Band. White Band. Mgml Sci Club Thomas R. Jones. Allentown. OBA, 2cm Omcgu Omcgn-Prcs. Ncwman Assoc, Tublc Tcn Club. Badminton Club. lM's Kristen J. Keirn, Clearficld. ORA. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Univ Scholars, Golden Key. Ni! Lion Bund David A. Kocnig, Pgh. OBA Malh. Glee Club, Alpha Lambda Della. Thespiuns. BA Std Advisor Catherine M. Kollar. West Mimin, 08A, Phi Beta Lambda Sharon M. Kavalik, Vundcrgriff, OBA Selena J. Kwon. Prospect Park. 08A Michelle S. Lynn. Little Silver NJ. QBA John S. Magee. St. Lawrence. OBA. Mgml Sci Club. lMIs Lisa M. Mahramas. Pgh. OBA. Eco Action. Mgml Sci Club David E. Mnrkuson. Chanham NJ. 08A Business Administration 39! Quantitative Business Analysis - Real Estate Sharon M. Martin, Williamsport. QBA, Sigma Tau Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda Barbara A. Mastoloni, chIrrnsdalc NY OBA, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Rho SkiT Blair L. Michael, Jr. Rockton. 08A, Della Mu Sigma, Bus Club, SGA- Trcas, SUB Joseph E. Murphy. Ill, Kennett Square. QBA, Glee Club Barbara A. Natoli, State College. QBA. Phi Kappa Phi. Bela Gamma Sigma. Econ Club. Mgmt Sci Club. Golden Key Lawrence A. Newman, Pgh. QBA. Golden Key, Thespians Gerri L. Papillon, Stroudsburg, QBA, Mgml Sci Club, lMis Thomas E. Pearl, Mcchanicsburg, QBA, Football Jon D. Pearson, Willow Grove, 08A. Delta Sigma Pi, Mgmt Sci Club Darleen J. Peperak. Connellsvilic. QBA, Ski Club, Cross Coun- try Pamela A. Peterson, Macungie, QBA, Mgml Sci Club. BA Std Cncl Donald S. Petrilla, Clinton. 08A, Mgmt Sci Club Darlene M. Plisko, Connellsvillc. OBA, Sigma Delta Tau. Ski Club Ronald M. Polito, Hampton VA. QBA, PA Legal Soc Aurora E. Puente-Duany, Florham Park NJ, QBA, Delta Delta Delta. BA Std Cncl Marjorie D. Raulerkus, Pgh, OBA, Gamma Sigma Sigma Gregory S. Ridge, Norristown. QBA, V- ball Club Jay Rojohn, Mcchanicsburg. OBA, Alpha Kappa Psi-Pres. IM' 5 TA Mgmt Sci Club Kimberly A. Rubal, Johnstown, QBA. Mgmt Sci Club James M. Salway, Cranford NJ. QBA Peter C. Schilgen, Malvern, OBA Kathryn M. Sehn, Pgh 08A V ballClub. WHRA Treas- Pres ARHS Karen A. Sierzega, Mont Clare. OBA, Lacrosse Club-Trcas. Univ Scholars. lMis, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma Joshua L. Simon, Reading. QBA Lee Anne Simpson. Murrysville QBA Univ Scholars, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mgmt Sci Club. BA Std Advisor Bennett Smith. Yardley. OBA. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mgml Sci Club-Prcs. AROTC Harold W. Smith, Reading. QBA, Cross Country, Track Lori A. Teamsn. Milcsburg. QBA. Sigma Tau Alpha-Pres-Scc, PSOC Jennifer Vandcrpile. Newton NJ OBA Phi Mu Lynn D. Warneka. Dallas QBA, Sigma Pi IM's Mgml Sci Club Andrew J. Wiesner. St Marys 03A Pi Kappa Alpha Patricia R. Wigle, King of Prussia, QBA, Mgmt Sci Club, BA Std Cncl. Alpha Kappa Psi V- Pres, iMs BA Std Advisor, Golden Key Robert S. Wittenslein, Phila, QBA, Nit Divers Sarah Witter. Arnold MD. QBA, Mgmt Sci Ciub-Sec. BA Std Advisor. ERA David M. Yunkunis. Kingston. 08A. Ult Fris Club Samuel R. Masucci Ill, Convent NJ R Est, Pi Lambda Phi Ruth A. Ryan. Hyde R Est. Ski Club. Bus Club Ina Sargen, Plymouth Meeting. R Est, Alpha Omicron Pi. R Est Club. IM 5 39 N Business Administration .. I I Kathleen Prince Kalhleen Prince Business Administration 393 Semesters Affect EARTH 8t MINERAL SC IENCES tithe biggest success was the total reinstatement of the undergraduate fuel science majorii Changes, changes, changes. Do they help do with faculty members who previously were or do they thwart? For the most part, the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences found the shift from a three term schedule to a two semester plan to be very beneficial The big- given a term for outside research. Other advantages to this transposition was the easier pace for students to integrate their gest success was the total reinstatement of the undergraduate Fuel Science major In other departments such as Materials Sciences, new programs with more integra- tion were implemented, and three core courses were required instead of one. There was some concern as to whether this change would affect general enrollment. As a freshman, not too many students realized what majors were available to them in the College of EMS. Now, the student had only eight, rather than 12 opportunities to switch into this lidiscovery college. The Mining Engineering program encoun- tered the problem of how to break up their six month cooperation program assignment into semesters. They were also unsure of what to materials and more time for graduate stu- dents to assist undergrads, especially in lab courses. It was interesting to point out, as noted by RobertJ. Antolick Bethlehem. CerSE Outdoors Club Karate Club Nit Grotto lM' 5 Denise L. Boucher. Kcnimorth NJ. CerSE.Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Rho. Gym Club. Hockey Club, SWE, Ice Skate Club Craig E. Brackbill, State College. Cer SE. Kcramos. Tau Beta Pi. AFROTC Drill Team, SAME. Chimes. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Scabbard and Blade Theresa A. Guiton. Friendsvillc. Ccr SE. SWE-Prcs-V-Pres- PR, Kcramos-Scc. ACS-Pres, Acad Asmbly David E. Kies, New Tripoli, Cer SE, Cycling Team Elizabeth B. Rader. Mucungic CerSE Kcramos. Tau Beta Pi ACS- Sec Symph Orch Sigma Pi Kelly C. Shaffer, Dushore Ccr SE. Tau Beta Pi. Keramos-Pres. SWE. ACS David L. Shelleman, Hanover. Ccr SE Bradley J. Weiss. Elizabethtown. Cer SE. Triangle. Mont Alto Eng Soc- Prcs Frederick E. Abegg. Edinboro Earth Sc Zeta Tau Alpha Univ Choir G Sci Club lMs Lynne A. Delebosich, Monaca. Earth Sc. Chorale-Pres. Thespi- ans, Newman Assoc Lorie A. Downing, Bellefonte. Earth Sc. NROTC Georgeanne Engel. Wcst Mil'l'lin, Earth Sc Concert Band Mu Phi Epsilon Marine Sci Soc, Newman Assoc Gary Gittis. Havertown Earth Sc Ice Hockey Club- Pres- Treas Janice M. Gutkowski, Mountain Top. Earl h Sc Robert F. Hinkley. Adamstown. Earth Sc Marc E. Jacobson, State College. Earth Sc. College Rep-V- Chmn Janet L. Keen, Rockton. Earth Sc. NHS, lM's Karen A. Kishbaugh, Berwick, Earth Sc. PSOC Eric W. Metzenbacher. East Springfield. Earth Sc U VG b Earth and Mineral Sciences John Cahir, associate dean for Resident ln- struction, that the change even affected the EMS library. Students came to the library desk more often requesting materials on W serve, with librarians suggesting hiring more staff This was possibly due to the assignment of more term papers and research since 56' mesters were ideal for these types of assign' ments. The main focus of the College of EMS was to make sure that students caught in the trans sition would meet graduation requirements without any difficulty. In each major, a list 0 courses and substitutes for this cause WWe devised. Dean Charles L. Hosler said that there were no major problems in the transition to the semester system except for overcrowdecl schedules. But he continued, there was a problem In the term system as well because 0f the College 5 large enrollment. eKim Giargiaml Earth Sciences-Metallurgy Lori L. Rogers. Malamoras. Earth Sc, Gamma Sigma Sigma- Sec Joseph A. Seitz. Ill. Lancaster Earth Sc PSARC V- Pres Edward J. J. Tracey. Ill. State College Earth Sc, NROTC, SAME G Sci Club Sports Car Club Remote Sensing Club Laurie J. Brandt, Parker CO. Geog. EMS Std Cncl-Prcs-V- Pres. Mortar Bd. lntcrIvars Christian Fcl, Geog Club, Under- dogs. Remote Sensing Club Mapping Club Arlene F. Campoli. Sutcrsville Geog Delta Upsilon Alpha Gamma Della EMS Facully- Sen Geog Club- V- Pres Remote Sensing Club OTIS Gerard Duke, Ramcy. Geog Kathryn L. Eyer. Ligonicr Geog Geog Club lM' 3 Deborah A. Figurelle, Brookhavcn Geog. Remote Sensing Club 1M3 Dana T. Magusi ak New Castle Geog, Underdogs- Pres Mark E. Milliron.Clcarficld Geog. NROTC NROTC Band lM' 5 Donald A. Niemann,W aync Geog OTIS Underdogs, lMs Susan M. Perugini, Swoycrsville Geog Dianne C. Piskula. Allentown, Geog, Karate Club. Circle K, Underdogs Geog Club. IM 5 Joseph M. Plaslino, Lancaster Geog, Underdogs. lM's John D. Slrausser. Shumokin Geogl Joann Trullo. Somervillc MA, Geog, Hockey Club-Sec. New- man Assoc. Underdogs, Bible Std David G. Wolfe, Warminstcr, Geog Richard A. Hazenstab, Duncansvillc. Geol Edward J. Newbaker, Grccnsburg. Gcophys Gregory S. Wagner, Bethlehem, Gcophys, Cycling Club-Trcas. PSOC-V-Prcs William J. Clavin. Clifton Heights. Gco Sc, G Sci Club, Astro Club, Melco Club Cathleen A. Collins. Trumbull CT. Geo Sc. Naiads. lM's Kreg T. Ettenger. Ncwtown. 000 So Susan M. Letner, chford. Geo Sc, Marine Sci Soc, C Sci Club Sharon M. Locke, Endicotl NY, Geo Sc, G Sci Club. PSOC, ERA Andrew Neely, Halburo. Geo Sc Jeffrey J. Painter. Jeannette, Geo Sc Scott D. Stearns, Monroevillc. Geo Sc Alexander Ulmer, Warrington, Gco SdSc, Marine Sci Soc. Karate Club. Modern Rock Apprcc Soc Anchony J. Vcllios. Newtown Square. Geo Sc. PSOC, Allnc Christian Fcl Edward C. Wentzel. Pgh, Goo Sc Jeffrey M. Breznak. Hazcllon. Metal Kevin T. Campbell, Phila, Metal. ASM, NACE Thomas C. Clark, Millcrsburg, Metal. Tau Beta Pi John W. Cory, Bethlehem. Metal Thomas P. Foray. Ncsconsct NY, Metal, Lacrosse Club. ASM. AIME, NHAS. lM's, PS Enginccr-Ed William J. Friday, Levittown, Metal Robin A. Cross. Pgh, Metal, SWE, ASM Jonathan K. Heller. Williamsport, Metal Michael E. Knraman, Oakdalc NY, Metal, ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu. Golden Key Earth and Mineral Sciences 395 Metallurgy-Meteorology Joseph P. Marinelli, Scranton. Metal Vincent J. Martin, McKeesport. Metal, Blue Band. AIME, ASM, Barbell Club, Wind Ensemble Todd D. Nelson, York, Metal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jerome E. Shilo. Wilkes-Barre. Metal, lM's. Astro Club Bruce E. Snyder. Medford NJ. Metal, ASM David J. Stecko, McKees Rocks. Metal Steven R. Trapani, Orwigsburg. Metal, Tau Beta Pi. Univ Scholars, Metal Honor Soc John P. Vickers. North Huntingdon, Metal. ASM. AIME. Delta Tau Dclta-Treas Edward A. Wanner, Fleetwood. Metal Stanley Young. Wilmington DE. Metal, ASM Kevin L. Zeik, Glassport. Metal Gregory P. Buck. Clcona. Meteo. Cmps Weather Ser-Prcs. AMS. Chi Epsilon Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma Steven Fine. Whitehouse OH. Meleo, Chi Epsilon Pi. Amateur Radio Club-Prcs James P. Garey. Edison NJ. Mateo. Cmps Weather Ser. AMS. IM's, WEHR Susan T. Cathany, Great Bend, Mcleo. AMS. SWE Michael W. Ham, Orangcburg SC, Melee, AMS, Mortar Bd, Cmps Weather Ser. Chess Club-Capt, Phi Kappa Phi. Chi Epsilon Pi Joan E. Hill, York. Mateo, Keystone. SWE. AMS Ron T. Holmes, Broomall. Meleo George S. Hazahos. Pgh, Meteo. Cmps Weather Ser Alix P. Koontz, Nanty Glo, Mateo, AMS. Cmps Weather Ser nstruction Offered in Eleven Different Areas The College of Earth and Mineral Scia ences strove to increase man's understand- ing of the earth and its natural resources, and to instill an awareness of the growing need for conservation of the environment. Dwindling fuel supplies and an increased demand for energy presented a difficult challenge which graduates of the College found to be a major concern. The College offered instruction in 11 subject areas dealing with the practical use of earthls mineral supplies. The blend of faculty with diverse backgrounds and interests provided the College with a pool of talent which enabled it to play a signifi- cant role in research on a national scale. Recent research by Penn Statels geo- chemists helped in the future development of efficient turbine automobile engines by improving ceramic materials capable of resisting hostile high-temperature environ- ments. In other departments, Metallurgists worked to optimize conditions for chron- ium recovery in stainless steelmaking. This was of great importance because essen- tually all of the chromiun used in the U. S. must be imported. Also, Mineral Engi- neering was named one of the five recipi- ents of a Center Scientific Excellence Award by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. The five proposals funded were se- lected from 1,000 submitted and qualified Penn Statels Center for Scientific Excel- lence in Mining Technology for up to two million in research funds during the next Five years. The total research funds gener- ated from non-university sources were in Rick Marchiori excess of ten million dollars annually. Dean Charles L. Hosler stressed that the College's research had a worldwide impact, making its role an important one. gWe tackle problems of universal con- cern,n he stated, ttnot only local concern. eDiane Miller -Joan Osenbach 396 Earth and Mineral Sciences Meteorology-Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Raymond J. Peltz. Wallington NJ. Mateo, Cmps Weather Ser Robert J. Pyle. Aberdeen MD, Mateo, Golden Key Glenn D. Rolph. Christiana. Mateo, Cmps Weather Scr, AMS George L. Schneider. Treuosc. Mctco Mary-Frances Shafer, Bath, Mateo, AMS, Marine Sci Soc, Folk Group RebeccaJ. Smith, Montoursville McIco, AMS Cmps Weather Ser Rodney E. Smith. Cridcrsvilc OH Metro Steven R. Smith Altoona. Mateo AMS IM's William Ji. Syrett. Bristol CT. Metco. Cmps Weather Scr. Chi EpsilonP Jeffrey S. Tilley, Davidsville. Mateo. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Chi Epsilon Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Symph Orch, White Band Stephen S. Weygandt. Normal IL. Mateo, Cmps Weather Ser. AMS. Alpha Phi Omega Michael A. Yemec. Chagrin Falls OH, Mateo. Arnold Air Soc Alan S. Balko, Hastings. Mn Ec, Sigma Psi Delta Gail M. Biliunas, Stamford CT. Mn Ec SWE SMEc Philip J. Candreva. Sewicklcy, Mn Ec EMS Std Cncl. SMEc Univ Clu Jane A. Haas, West Mimin, Mn EC, SWE, SMEC. Sigma Chi Matthew L. McCahan, Everett. Mn Ec. SMEc. AIME Julie A. Merchant. State College. Mn EC, SMEc, Panhcl. Col- loquy. Alpha Xi Della James C. Mesloh. Hbg. Mn EC. EMS Std Cnci-Pres. SMEc John R. Miller, Tamaqua. Mn Ec, SMEc. lM's, ASA. Fencing Club Lisa A. Murray, Turtle Creek, Mn Ec. EMS Std Cncl-Scc. SM c Michael J. Volker. Harmony. Mn Ec, SMEc-Prcs, Water Ski Cl b u Steven A. Wilson, Rushland. Mn EC, PSOC, SMEc. RA. Phi Mu Delta Bill J. Crist, Altoona, Mng E. SME, AIME Lori J. Hladik, Gicnwillard. Mng E. Newman Assoc. SME. PSOC Diane H. Huegel. Tamaqua, Mng E. SME, SWE, lM's Marie J. Kaswandik, Pottsvilie. Mng E, RA, PSOC Ken P. Nedley, Jcanncllc, Mng E, lM's Chris J. Parinella. Pgh. Mng E. lM's, Kappa Delta Rho. PSOC Louis R. Sonoskey. Pgh. Mng E, SME Stephen C. Stoicovy, Pgh. Mng E, SME. Chi Phi Douglas E. Stover, Grecnsburg, Mng E. Alpha Kappa Lambda, E Michael P. Tonelis, Allentown, Mng E Kirk C. Whitaker, State College. Mng E David L. Andrews. Pine City NY, PNG E Robert S. Arner. Perkasie, PNG E. SPE. Baseball Timothy M. Babco, Glen Campbell, PNG E, SPE Gregory M. Begg, Monaca, PNG E Lisa A. Berg, Pgh, PNG E, SPE, SWE. IM's, V-ball Club Peter J. Cutrone. McMurray, PNG E, SPE. OTlS-Prcs, Lionis Paw. Skull And Bones Earth and Mineral Sciences U 97 Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering- Leigh A. Digel Bradford, PNG E, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPE Edward K. Diminick Mount Carmel PNG E SP Mark E. Elsner. Loveland OH PNG E SPE IME 5 Jeffrey L. Flecger, New Castle, PNG E Susan A. Foster, Laughlintown, PNG E, SWE. SPE Curtis A. Frye, Lower Burrcll. PNG E, lM's. SPE Ron Gallagher, Lindcnhursl NY, PNG E Howard S. Galliford Clairlon PNG E Amy J. Golder, Lcwisburg PNG E SPE SWE Phi Kappa Tau IM 5 Don K. Grcger. Saxonburg, PNG E, Kappa Sigma, SGA, Eng Club, Std Advisor. SPE James M. Gruber. Clarion. PNG E. SPE, Nit Divcrs. IM'S Lisa A. Hartman Vienna VA PNG E SWE. SPE Julie L. Henderson, North Warren PNG E Kappa Delta, Triangle SPE John C Hickey. Kingston NY, PNG E, Bela Theta Pi Denise L. Johnson, Pgh. PNG E, Delta Sigma Phi, SPE Deborah K. Jones, Norristown, PNG E Mehmet K. Kaleli, State College, PNG E, Turkish Std Associ Sec. Sandra A. Kinol. Bethel Park, PNG E, Phi Mu Della. OL. SPE, SWE George M. Koratich. Wayncsburg, PNG E. SPE. Photo Club Thomas G. Kump, Westiicld, PNG E, Alpha Phi Omcga-V- Pres. SPE Nicholas A. Lucidi, Pgh, PNG E, SPE, PS Engineer. lM's Eric W. Matheson, KSunklctown. PNG E, Phi Sigma Kappa. Rugby, Tqu Beta PiS Laurie A. Mayer, WestP Mimin PNG E, Blue Band Mu Phi Epsilon Tau Bela Pi Timothy D. Nelson, York PNG E Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPE Tuan Q. Nguyen. Mcchanicsburg, PNG E, Photo Club. Soccer La Vic SPE Stephen D. Richard. Allentown. PNG E, Phi Kappa Psi, SPE Alan D. Robinson, Hollidaysburg, PNG E Gordon D. Rush Baltimore MD. PNG E, WEHR David K. Seagers, Mulvcrn, PNG E, Sigma Chi SPE Stephen Shearson, Bcllchrnon, PNGE Pi Kappa Alpha SPE Carolyn S. Smith, New Kensington, PNG E, Alpha Xi Della, PSOC, SPE. SWE, lM's Bradley J. Spitznogle, Carmichacls PNG E SPE, lM's Robert W. Teitt Butler PNG E SPE IM'S Scott E. Thompson, McMurray, PNG E, Phi Sigma Kappa. SPE Mona L. Tierney, Coraopolis, PNG E Scott W. Triple . Allison Park. PNG E, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SPE Richard W. Vaughan, Lahaska, PNG E. Beta Theta Pi, PSOC. SPE John E. Voytho, Pgh, PNG E, Behrend-Asst Band Dir, Brass Choir, White Band. Jazz Club, Stock Mk1 Club, Phi Mu Alpha Paul J. Vukson. Pgh. PNG E David C. Wagner, Allentown. PNG E, Allentown Karate Club- lnslructor, SPE Earth and Mineral Sciences Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering-Polymer Science Stanley F. Willis. Killanning, PNG E. SPE Frank J. Zalegowski. Danville. PNG E. Baseball Karen M. Capik. Wescosville. le Sc Michael T. Dulany. Mcchzinicsburg, le Sc, Karate Club-Sec- Pres, le Sci Club-V-Prcs Mary E. Jordon. Beaver Falls, le Sc. le Sci Club Peggy S. King. New Florence, le Sc. le Sci Club. Std Counsclor. Alpha Phi Omega Robert J. Kumpf, Reading. le Sc, Amer Soc of Plastic Eng- Pres. lM's Michael P. Laughner. Beaver Falls. le Sc, Amer Soc of Plastic Eng Del P. Nolfi. Jr. Glussport. le Sc Joseph E. Olsavsky. Edinboro. le Sc. le Sci Club-Trezis Michael B. Reazor, Birdsboro. le Sc Mark S. Schindler. Pgh. le Sc. lM's. Boxing Club Michael D. Werner. Lititz, le Sc, le Sci Club Fuels and Combustion Laboratory Plays Major Role in Coal-water Slurry Research not only reduced the emission factors of sulfur into the atmosphere, but also in- creased the use of coal as a direct fuel substitute for oil. Penn Statels Fuels and Combustion Laboratory played a very major role in the Of great potential economic impact was the research on the combustion of coal- water slurry fuels being conducted in the Earth and Mineral Sciencels Fuels and Combustion Laboratory. James Reuther, Ph.D., assistant professor of Fuel Science at Penn State, directed the research. Coal-water slurry was a combination of 60a; coal and 4070 water. Grounded up finely. the coal was suspended in the water with added materials that acted like deter- gents. During this process, a lot of the sulfur content was actually removed from the coal. The coal also began to act like liquid fuel, which was much easier to move around than solids. Thus, coal-water slurry E University Photographic Services research for this project, partly funded by Air Products of Allentown. The research- ers discovered what properties in the coal would be most desirable for use in this process. Then they decided what coal would be the best for this particular use. Three bituminous coals, one each from Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virgin- ia, under rigidly controlled preparation, were burned in the Penn State multiphase fuel combustor. All three slurries exhibit- ed the same ignition behavior, but the Pennsylvania coal had much greater con- version efficiency than the other two. As later determined, the cause of better Penn- sylvania coal performance was its greater pore structure. Now. there was a new use for the superi- or Pennsylvania coal and it was seriously being promoted as such. Of all the alterna- tive fossil fuels, coal-water slurry, which costs approximately 4096 less than oil, had the best chance of competing directly with oil as a fuel source. A combination of these factors helped to promote Pennsylvania jobs, and allowed money to come back into the US. instead of foreign powers. Penn State research had greatly added to the economics of this country. -Joan Osenbacb Earth and Mineral Sciences Semesters Affect EDU CAT 1 O ttminor changes that resulted began With the phasing out of the clinical speech and hearing optiontt The change to the semester system was easy for the College f0 Education. In order to obtain accredidation from professional asso- ciations, the College was used to making fre- quent curriculum modifications due to the strict regulations it had to adhere to. Also, the College of Education reviews itself inter- nally every five years and fall 1983 happened to be a five-year review. The renovations that the College went through became mostly lla matter of touch up and fine tuning rather than change? said G. Phillip Cartwright, head of Special Educa- tion and Communications. The minor changes that resulted began with the phasing out of the Clinical Speech and Hearing Option. There was also some reshuffling in other areas and a number of course numbers were revamped. ' Although the number of required credits to graduate for education majors planning to J teach remained the same, the semesters al- lowed students to do their practicums in one Advisor Chorus. Episcopal Std Min-Sec Band, lM's Eta Sigma. NSSH LA NSSHLA kill Collegian. NSSHLA Kathleen A. Finnen, Easton, Cm Dis NSSHLA Sharon L. Groninger, Derwood MD, Cm Dis NSSHLA-Prcs Elizabeth S. Hartman, Selinsgrove, Cm Dis Karen l. Kucera, Sharon. Cm Dis, NSSHLA Mary Grace Lipski, Scranton, Cm Dis, NSSHLA. SGA, Drama Club. Mime Club Sharron J. Andean, Hazleton. Cm Dis, Golden Key, NSSHLA ; Amy L. Berkley, State College. Cm Dis, OTIS. NSSHLA. Std Catherine E. Bray, Palmerton. Cm Dis, Phi Sigma Kappa. Karen E. Coleman. Lewisburg, Cm Dis, NSSLHA. White Janine Coury, Bloomfield NJ, Cm Dis. Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Brian J. DeRienzo, Hazleton. Cm Dis. Alpha Phi Omega. Cheryl A. Drumheiser, Mt Carmel. Cm Dis. NSSHLA Mary Ann Fehr, Schuylkill Haven, Cm Dis, Keystone. Schuyl- Linda M. Gentzel, State College, Cm Dis, lM's, NSSHLA Heidi L. Gerhold. State College. Cm Dis, Delta Tau Delta Pennysue Gold, Phila, Cm Dis, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Jennie L. Hackett. York, Cm Dis, Pi Lambda Theta, Mary D. Hauber. Southampton. Cm Dis, NSSHLA Sharon Kushner. Phila, Cm Dis, NSSHLA. Delta Gamma Lori A. Lacinski, Lower Burrell. Cm Dis, NSSHLA Golden Key, 400 Education semester rather than two terms. Another advantage of the semester sySlem was that some programs became much r110e effective. For example, mainstreaming, plac' ing handicapped children in a regular class room atmosphere, was included in the Cu riculum for regular education majors. . One mal effect of the calendar converslon was that the crowded conditions made 1 number of student teachers more concentrati ed. Robert F. Neuhard, coordinator from W Office of Clinical Experience pointed Out' llState College has about 100 student team ers to assign . . . all of them may not g? assignments. Fortunately, Neuhard 531d that administrative problems like these Pre' sented few difficulties and were easily wol'lw -Carol Anne Ciocco Communication Disorders- Elementary Education Terri Lynch, Bcnsalcm. Cm Dis. Phi Lambda Theta. Phi Kappa Phi. NSSHLA BettyJo Maule. Coopersburg, Cm Dis. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Softball Diane M. Messersmith. Montoursvillc. Cm Dis Emily A. Meyer. Fairport NY, Cm Dis, NSSHLA Jill A. Misner. York. Cm Dis. NSSHLA Melanie A. Pysh, Sharon. Cm Dis. NSSHLA. Pi Lambda hcla Holly K. Reitz, Gcrmzmsvillc Cm Dis. NSSHLA- Trcas Michele Rhoades,Grcenvillc. CmDis' NSSHLA Alph.ISignIa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi Kristen A. Ryan. Lower Burrcil. Cm Dis. NSSHLA. CHRA Elizabeth Tygard, Mcchanicsburg, Cm Dis. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. College ch, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Kappa Phi Deborah L. Ulizio. Lower Burrcll. Cm Dis, NSSHLA-Scc-V- Pres Sharon B. Ulain. Huntingdon Valley. Cm Dis, Sigma Delta Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha. NSSHLA Sally J. Weimer, McConnellsburg. Cm Dis, NSSHLA Crystal A. Wells. Shamokin. Cm Dis, NSSHLA Carolyn Williams, Pitcairn. Cm Dis, NSSHLA. Ed Std Cnci Elissa l. Williams, Phila, Cm DIS LoriAnne Beaumont, Phila. Deaf Ed PSEA NSSHLA In- Sight Linda M. Gonya. Lebanon, Deaf Ed, NSSHLA Laura J. Arnold, Orwigsburg. El Ed, Debra L. Aspinall, Uniontown. El Ed. lM's. Pi Kappa Phi Cathy J. Bordlemay, Morgantown. El EdISpl Ed. SGA, Ten- nis. Pcp Club. Keystone. PSEA, Ed Std Cncl-Prcs. 0L Lisa P. Bruening. Pgh. El Ed, Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Chi Rhonda S. Calhoun. Everett El Ed V- bull Rita M. lCicala. Norristown El Ed Delta Chi PSEA LIons Guard Dina M. Davis. Philu El Ed Christina H. Fritz. Pgh. EI Ed, lMis Donna Giordano. Pgh. El Ed. PSEA Karen D. Graff, Exlon. El Ed. PSEA, iMis. Ed Std Cncl Christal Greiner. Bcthel Park. El Ed. Std for Life. Gamma Sigma Sigma Daniel A. Guilford. Lynntidd MA. El Ed. Bluc Band. Astro Club Lucille l. Guzzardo. Broomall, El Ed, Kcystonc-Scc Marcia Hepner, State College, El Ed, Alpha Tau Omega, SPSEA. Acad Asmbly. Faculty Sen, Ed Std Cncl Christine M. Klein, Willow Grove. El Ed. Delta Chi Lee A. Klingensmith, Apollo. El Ed, PSEA Paula M. Krukowski. Frceport, El Ed, PSEA Jane A. Kurlz. Allentown. El Ed. PSEA Alison K. Lepard, Lawrencevillc NJ. El Ed Lori A. Lutsey, Dallas El Ed PSEA Jennifer D. McClure, East Brunswick NJ El Ld. PSEA Kathy L. Mercer, Boycrtown El Ed, Pi Lambda Them Golden Key Education 401 Elementary Education- ElementaryiKindergarten Education Pennie G. Messarosh. Livingston NJ. El Ed, Episcopal Std Assoc-Trcas. Alpha Chi Rho Christine A. Miller, Eric, El EcVMusic Ed, Choir, Lutheran Cncl, Bchrcnd-Chcericudcr Mary A. Pyer. Homer City, El Ed. PSEA, Ed Std Cncl, Pi Lambda Thctzi Golden Key laura K. Schwartz. Wilkcsy- Barre El ESd Zeta Tau Alpha Kimberly A. Treese, Alioona. El Ed,P EA Laurie E. Wcslcotl, Hatfield. El Ed, Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key Univ Scholars Nancy! ee Wojciechowski, Reading El Ed, ARHS RHAB Carla G. Woy, Evcrcll, El Ed PSEA Gayle B. Berman, Warminslcr, EK Ed, Beta Sigma Beta, SPSEA, Ed Std Cncl Ann L. Berry, Elvcrson. EK Ed, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Kappa Sigma. Pi Lambda Theta. PSEA Cindy L. Buffington. Punxsutawncy, EK Ed, PSEA Stephanie P. Chipman, l ynnficld MA EK Ed. RHAB- Chmn, Phi Lambda Theta. Fig Skulc Club Gretchen M. Ebbcrt, Aliquippa, EK Ed, Beaver Softball Susan L. Fales, Bclvidcrc NJ EK Ed, Cross Country-Mgr. 1nd Truck-Mgr. Out Track-Mgr Edith M. Geleskie, Emporium, EK Ed, Zeta Tau Alpha-V- Prcs-Trcas, Chapel Choir Robert C. Gilbert, Wallingford, EK Ed, PSEA, Univ Choir Wendy S. Gordon, Murrysvillc. EK Ed. Symph Bluc Band Laureen C. Grace. York, EK Ed, York-Checrlcadcr Marcia E. Greaves, Phila, EK Ed, PSEA George W. Haas, Jr, Catasauqua, EK Ed Dolores S. Hartman. Bethlehem. EK Ed, RHC-Prcs, SGA- Sccchn. NHAS. ACAC Kimberlee Hutnik. Slillc College. EK Ed Pamela J. Johannes, Palmcrlon, EK Ed Kathy M. Jordan, Fleming. EK Ed Lorrie L. Kersteiter, Lcwisburg, EK Ed Jenna L. Kline, Cinnaminson NJ. EK Ed, Kappa Delta Rho, Swim Steven C. Krause, Matumoras. EK Ed. Soccer, PSOC Mary E. Laughlin, Lcwislown. EK Ed. Collegiate 4-H-Scc- Pres PSEA Annette M. Lawrence. North Versailles EK Ed PSEA Alpha Sigma Ph i Scott G. Lehman. Sugurloaf EK Ed. Ski Club PSEA Marianne R. Levis, Crancsville, EK Ed, PSOC, Equestrian Team Wendy B. Lewen, Spring Valley NY. EK Ed, Kappa Delta, Acacia, Ed Std Cncl-V-Prcs Sheri L. Long, Shurpsvillc, EK Ed, La Vie Kathleen M. Luczak, Chalfont, EK Ed. IM 3 Nancy T. Maczaczyj, DuBois. EK Ed, Golden Key. Bio Club Eileen G. Marks. Pgh, EK Ed, Sigma Delta Tau Gail R. Mason. State College. BK Ed, Chi Alpha Michelle A. Mastrog, Eric, EK Ed Debra A. McCandrew. Titusville. EK Ed, PSEA Judith A. McKenna. Norristown, EK Ed 402 Education ElementarytKindergarten Education- ElementarytKindergarten Education Alicia l. McMinn, Alloona, EK Ed. PSEA Marie S. Merritt. West Mimin, EK Ed. PSEA. Alpha Sigma Phi Frances Miceli. Clcarvillc. EK Ed, Newman Assoc, Circle K. PSEA, 1M3. PA Assoc Math Teachers Stacy R. Mostovoy, Phila, EK Ed. Chorus Patricia M. 03Donnell. Northampton. EK Ed. PSEA Christine L. Paden, Reedsville. EK Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, Singers, Univ Choir Deanne M. Panighetti, DuBois. EK Ed, PSEA Linda A. Pauline. Hazleton. EK Ed Carol A. Petrick, White Oak, EK Ed, MCchsport-Softbull. V- ball, PSM Christians. Std Christian Fel Advisers Kathy M. Quigley, Camphill. EK Ed, Pi Beta Phi. Thespians. Keystone Soc, Phi Kappa Psi Shelly E. Richards. Sandyluke, EK Ed Judith L. Salago. Clairton. EK Ed, Univ Scholars. Catholic Std Ministry-Sec Dara T. Servin. Phila, EK Ed Carin D. Shirley, Tafton. EK Ed, Kappa Sigma Dairy Sci Club Karen E. Slagle. Plymouth NH, EK Ed. Alpha Phi Omega Mary Lee Snyder. State College, EK Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta. IM3s Sarah E. Sykes. Annandalc VA. EK Ed,Swim. Alpha Xi Delta Cynthia L. Watkins. Little Marsh, EK Ed. Collegiate 4-H. Alpha Ghmmu Rho. Phi Upsilon Omicron Lynnette D. Whetstone, Everett, EK Ed. Ed Std Cncl. PSEA Jane E. Wingert, Warren. EK Ed, PSEA .t . ' Maria Mullen rogram Celebrates F iftieth Anniversary The fiftieth anniversary of the Commu- nication Disorders program was celebrat- ed on October 28-30. This birthday par- ty included a series of speakers, displays, find, of course, good times. The speakers Included Emeritus Research Professor Dr. Eugene T. McDonald; founder of the pro- gram at Penn State, Dr. Herbert Koepp- Baker; the executive secretary of the American Speech, Language, and Hear- ing Association, Dr. Frederick Spahr; re- search professor of Speech Pathology and e Audiology, Dr. Bruse Siegenthaler, and various Penn State doctoral graduates. The department extended invitations to alumni of the program and to students. Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker began this program during the 1932-1933 school year with two courses offered in Special Educa- tion. In 1939, the University offered an emphasis in the field. In the later 194033, Dr. Eugene T. McDonald became the di- rector of the program. At this point, the program was a part of both the elementary education and the speech departments. In 1977, the dean of Education reorga- nized the College, and the Division of Spe- cial Education Communication Disorders was formed. Dr. Harvey Gilbert, the cur- rent professor in charge of the program, headed a staff of 16 faculty members. gra- duate assistants, an electronic technician, and secretarial support. Formally, Dr. Frederick Weiner also served as the pro- fessor in charge. Bruce Siegenthaler, for- mer director of the program, said, 3This program has been well-accepted by the College of Education and by the Universi- ty. Over the years, the interest and the support of the administration has helped us to grow. Recently, a coordinator was added to the clinic staff. The clinic provides a real service to the community through actually helping local patients and providing ex- perimental results to the medical world. The services of the clinic included audiolo- gical services. the child diagnostic pro- gram, the child speech therapy program, the hearing impaired child therapy pro- gram, the adult therapy program, and the University program for students and fac- ulty. -Bernadette Czekaj Education Elementary Kindergarten Education- Secondary Education Deeann K. Wodley, Wallingford. EK Ed, lM's RenEe J. Zarka. McDonald. EK Ed, RA. Thespians. Pi Lambr da Theta. Ed Std Cncl Susan Costa. Reading, EC Ed Kathy A. Mangiacarne, Alloona. EC Ed. PSEA. NAEYC Shelly E. Stoppard, York, EC Ed Wendy S. Thorn. C!carficld, EC Ed. Della Tau Della Karen A. Thurber, Jamestown. EC E Lisa H. Wible, Allentown. EC Ed, PSEA. Phi Kappa Tau Stacy A. Bcrnslel-Gress, Adamstown. HE Ed. PSHEA-V-Prcs. Omicron Nu-Prcs. Phi Upsilon Omicron Julie A. Jenkins. Conestoga, HE Ed, PHEA-Prcs. AH EA-Scc Lisa J. McMillan, Loysvillc, HE Ed, AHEA, Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Gamma Rho Elaine J. Sobansky, Washington. HE Ed. AHEA-Trcas, Track Jennifer C. Blew. Doylestown. Rch Ed, lM's, REO. Delta Tau Della, Dynamo Club, PNRHA Barbara L. Brennan. Manchester. Rch Ed. REO. Singers. Catholic Folk Group Leslie A. Cammauf, Akron. Rch Ed. USG-Scc. Kappa Della Lisa Beth Chanin, Silver Spring MD, Rch Ed. REO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Tracey A. Clark, Phila, Rch Ed, REO, Phi Kappa Tau, 1M3 Pamela A. DiClaudio, Sharon. Reh Ed, REO Sharon L. Fiscus. Springdalc. Reh Ed, REO Tammie .l. Gentry, Hbg, Rch Ed, REO, lM's. Sld Act Bd Celeste L. Golonski, Oil City. Rch Ed, Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi Omega Lori A. Grzybek. Lower Burrcll. Rch Ed. REO Scott E. Hamm. Jim Thorpe, Rch Ed, Barbell Club Diane C. Heise. Everett. Rch Ed. REO. La Vie Christopher McDowell. Philu, Rch Ed. Kappa Alpha Psi-Prcs- V-Prcs Diane M. Rykaczewski, Hatboro, Rch Ed. REO. Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Sharon E. Schucker. Ccmcr Vullcy, Rch Ed, RA. Golden Key, Mortar Bd. Alpha Phi Omega. Univ Scholars, TAAP Thilda ViIIa-Real. York. Rch Ed. REO. Karate Club Melissa J. Willison. Saxlon. Rch Ed, REO Ruth E. Yanowilz. Sharon. Rch Ed. REO. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Nit Lion Concert Band MaryJanc Barone, East Mcchsport, Scc Ed. Patricia A. Cleary, Drcxcl Hill. Sec Ed Linda H. DelBaggio, Tyrone, Scc Ed, Alpha Lambda Della Kenneth L. Hamilton, Trumbaucrsvillc. Scc Chris A. Hausammann, Muncy, Scc Ed Chris J. Hitchens. Mcchsporl, Sec Ed Gail A. McGlaughlin. Gettysburg, Sec Ed, Univ Scholars, Al- pha Chi Omega. Lion Ambass. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Lambda Them. Golden Key Timothy M. McQueeney. Erie. Sec Ed. Bchrcnd-Buscball, Lambda Sigma Denise R. Pogue, New Cumberland. Scc Ed. Alpha Chi Omc- gu, NCTE. PSEA Lorrie A. Ricewick. Mimin. Sec Ed. Pop Choir 404 Education Secondary Education- Special Education David J. Rowan. Reading. Sec Ed, Basketball, lMis. Diane E. Schroeder. Winstcd CT. Soc Ed. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Golden Key Lorraine A. Sestito, Scc Ed. Aliquippu. PA Legal Soc. Bc'IIvcr Masqucrs Michael P. Sowell. Bethlehem, Sec Ed. Dagmar M. Shaup. Delano, Sec Ed. Elizabeth J ShriIer, H I,Ilb0ro Sec Ed Sigma Tau GIIIIIIIIII Kevin J. Spicer, Eighty Four, Sec Edn Elizabeth W. Swierzanski. LzInsdlee Scc bd. Blue BIInd-Silks- Capt PIIrmi Nous Alpha Phi OL Paula A. Taormina. MonI.Icz1 SOL Ed Diane F. Thomas. Stale College Sec Ed Std Advisor Tracie M. Turik. Cochranton, Sec Ed Timothy C. Van Scoyoc. Altoona Scc Ed Alpha LIImbdu Dcil:.I Golden Key PiL LIIIIIbdzI ThctzI Phi BcII KIIpp;.I Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Iota Laura A. Wenscl Westport CT. Sec Ed. Delta Delta Delta. lM'S. PSEA. Ed Std Cncl Joyce F. Balawejder. Monroevillc, Spl Ed, Alpha Phi Omega. EC C Shannon E. Boyle. Allentown. Spl Ed, Kappa Dclm-V-Prcs, '5 Kathy J. Coleman. State College. Spl Ed. Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Tau Alpha Lisa A. Confer, Lcwistown. Spl Ed. Laurie A. Costanzo. Smnhopc NJ. Spl Ed. Bullscyc David P. Crouse. State College. Spl Ed. REO Linda A. Daugherty. Broomall. Spl Ed. CEC. SGA Michele D. Fehr. Hellcrtown Spl Ed Collegian ABLED Gabriella E. Francisci. Huzlclon Spl Ed Golden Key, Pi L; ImdeI ThclII Kathy G. Gondelman. Philu, Spl Ed. PSEA. Nuinds Shirley A. Gruss. PorlIIgc. Spl EdIEK Ed. lMis, Nil Grotto. 0L Nancee A. Ilassun. Bioomsburg, Spl Ed. Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Tau Alpha. Wulcr Ski Club, Womcns Rcsourcc Ccntcr Rose M. Herrerd. RcaIding. Sp! Ed Nancy A. Hoffman. Luuryis Stallion, Spl EIVEK 15d, PSEA. Ed. Std Cncl Valerie A. lnncs. Bethlehem. Spl Ed. Gamma Phi Beta ValJean M. JulianoI Eric. Spl Ed, Phi Lambda Them, Deborah A. Lewis. Prospect Park. Spl lid. Golden Key. Pi Lambda Thclu. Delaware SGA. COBSGA. CEC. Delaware Checrlcudcr Laurie A. Marlow. SIIIlc College Spl EdIl: K Ed. Kappa Phi PSID PSEA Ed Std C ncl CEC PSOC Kathryn S. McLemore, Willingboro NJ. Spl EWEK Ed Ellen C. Michener. Bclhcl Park. Spl Ed, Lambda Sigma. Gold- cn Kcy Sherry L. Milchick. Muhunoy City. Spl Ed Nancy D. Mishkin. Huntington Valley. Spl Ed, Sigma Delta 'IIu Jo Anne Muir. Mount Union. Spl Ed, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi EIII Sigma. Univ Scholars. Alpha Phi Omega Wendy L. Neff. Millhcim, Spl EdIEI Ed, Sigma Tau Alpha Christopher R. O'Neill. Hourlown. Sp! Ed, PSEA Oyinade 0. Oshun. State College. Spl Ed Romayne M. Postupack. TilnlquilI Spl Ed. PSID. PSOC Education Secondary Education- Vocational Industrial Education Kathleen J. Prendcrgast, York, Sec Ed, Alpha Phi, Naiads, Choir. Panhcl Grace E. Rice, Bcllcfomc, Spl Ed, PSEA, CEC Karen A. Rickards, Drexel Hill. Spl Ed, PSEA, Field Hockey. Lacrosse BethAnn Schubele. Brookhavcn, Spl Ed. Blue Band. Golden Key, University Scholars, C Lynn E. Slick. Pcnna Furnace, Spl Ed, Kappa Phi, Golden Key Denise M. Snyder. Phila, Spl Ed Theodore W. Trefsgar, Philu, Spl Ed Charon A. Warwick. Phila. Spl Ed Connie A. Hunsicker, Walnutporl. VI Ed, Gamma Sigma Sig- ma, VICA. lolu Lambda Sigma, IM's. 0L Thomas J. Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap, VI Ed Amy C. Snyder, Shumokin. VI lid. VICA 'Clarc KEN! I Clare Kciscr ' Clare KEV! 406 Education Semesters Affect ENGINEERING Wire college made an effort to accommodate students by having as many sections open as neededlt No problems were anticipated with the Change to semesters as far as the College or Engineering was concerned. To make the switch easier for the students, each dePartment prepared and made available their new schedules. The College had been Working out possible problems far before the changeover occurred; for example, SoPhomores had no problems because their schedules as freshman were designed t0 accommodate the change. The engineering faculty was also forced to adjust to the change. Predictably, some Spread the contents of their courses over the l5 weeks, and some added more mate- rial to fill additional time. The College made an effort to accommodate students by having as many sections open as were needed, especially for required courses. here were advantages and disadvan- tages, of course, to the new system. Some advantages were that seniors were able to take up-to-date courses; all students had 15 weeks instead of ten to absorb the ma- terial in a course, and students in design courses had more time to complete their J projects. Two disadvantages were that stu- dents who took courses out of sequence could have been delayed from graduating on time and that all students lost schedul- ing flexibility. Individual departments made various adjustments. Aerospace Engineering used the switch as an opportunity to reorganize the program. The Department of Industri- al Engineering also made a lot of changes. They renumbered courses, and added oth- ers. Also, the number of credits dropped from 138 to 136. This department had been planning changes for some time, but waited for the transition. The Department of Architectural Engineering restructured some of its required courses and also de- creased the number of credits necessary for graduation. Electrical Engineering courses were revised and renumbered. In other departments in the College of Engineering tagricultural, chemical, civil, enviromental, mechanical, and engineer- ing sciencel, the program remained basi- cally the same. -Diane Miller John V. Anselmo. Randolph NJ. Aer Sp, Delta Upsilon. AIAA. lM's Stephen L. Bauer. Cherry Hill NJ, Aer Sp Paul J. Bednar. Allentown, Aer Sp, Tau Beta Pi. AlAA. Nit Divers William F. Berrier. Jr. Huntingdon, Aer Sp, AIAA. ROTC. lM's Neil Berryman, State College. Aer Sp John E. Bibel. Ruflsdule. Aer Sp. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi. Monty Python Soc. lM's. WPSM-Music Dir Joseph E. Bieber. Norristown. Aer Sp. AIAA. PSOC Karl J. Breiter, Annandale, VA. Aer Sp David M. Brown, Norristown, Aer Sp, Alpha Sigma Phi. AIAA. AHS David J. Bunker. Warren. Acr Sp. AIAA Grant E. Colley. Irwin. Aer Sp. Phi Mu Alpha. AlAA-Pres. Blue Band. Fencing Club. Nit Lion Band-Trcas Daniel T. Danckwerth. Livingston NJ, Acr Sp. AIAA. Wres- tling Douglas M. Eakin, Hbg. Aer Sp. HUB David S. Evans. Irwin. Acr Sp, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau-V-Prcs. Golden Key. AlAA-V-Prcs. lM's Howard S. Folder. North Huntingdon. Acr Sp, Tau Beta Pi. AIAA, AHS Susan A. Flickinger. McAlisterville. Aer Sp. Sigma Gamma Tau. SWE, AIAA, Golden Key Linn C. Flohr. Chambersburg. Aer Sp Melvin P. French, Painted Post NY, AerSp. AlAA, AHS. Sail Club Anita R. Gaugler. Coplay. Aer Sp, Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA, SWE John J. Gehringer, .lr. Wcst Reading, Acr Sp Engineering Aerospace Engineering- Aerospace Engineering Curt Henry, Chambersburg, Aer Sp, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA Thomas P. Himes, Jr, Bethel Park. Aer Sp, AIAA. ASME, AFROTC David J. Hoffman, Eric. Aer Sp Dorothy A. Homa, Saint Clair, Aer Sp. AIAA. SWE Zachary J. Hooker, Hummclslown, Acr Sp, Tau Bela Pi, Sig- ma Gamma Tau. AIAA. PSOC, lMis David B. Jarrett, Wcscocsvillc. AerSp. Tau Bela Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Tau-Trcas, AlAA-Trcas. Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma Hagop Jibilian, Allendalc NJ. Aer Sp, AFROTC Drill Team, Navigators. Cmps Biblc Fcl, Arnold Air Soc Barbara A. Jorgensen, Memphis TN, Aer Sp, AIAA, SWE. HUB Kenneth G. Kelly, Washington, Aer Sp, NROTC. IM's, RA Jon C. Kettles, Bruce Mines Ontario, Aer Sp, AIAA, Amer Helicopter Soc Brian W. King. Mcchanicsburg, Acr Sp, Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC. AIAA. Bluc Band. Scabbard and Blade James E. Kingsland, Pocono Summit, Acr Sp. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau. Delta Tau Delta, AIAA. Acad Asmbly- ch. EUC-Trcas Christopher Kobi. State College, Aer Sp, PSU Vet Alumni Assoc-Pres David A. Korch, McchsporI. Acr Sp. Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA John C. LaRose. Muncy, Acr Sp. AIAA Robert W. Marlin. Onkdulc. Acr Sp, AIAA Salvatore M. Mascari. Pgh, Acr Sp. Alpha Chi Sigma, Amer Helicopter Soc, IMis William R. Mazza. Jr. Clairton, Aer Sp, IM's Jeffrey M. McCann. Pgh. Aer Sp. AIAA, Floor Hock Club, iM's Jonathan C. McKay, Wayne. Aer SpRCmp Sci, Chi Phi. Alpha Chi Omega, Golden Key. Track, Cheerleader. Univ Scholars Richard V. Murphy. Bcdford Acr Sp John R. Nachtman. Hauppiugc NY Achp. AIAA AFROTC Drill Team William C. Nelson. North Versailles. Acr Sp. AIAA EUC David J. Ondusko. Ringlown. Acr Sp James l-. Perry. Dallas Acr Sp Margaret B Renton. Brooklyn OH. Acr Sp. AIAA. SWE Symph Blue Band Gym Club iig Skulc Club IM' 5 Blue Band Scott S. Rex, Gaithersburg MD. Aer Sp Flying Lions David R Rigel. Bcuvcr Springs Acr Sp Tau Bela Pi Sigma qunmu Tau. Golden Key. AIAA. Flying Lions John E. Rovnak. Nunticokc Acr Sp AIAA Astro Club Barry Sebring. Mchoopuny Achp. AIAA. AFROTC Arnold Air Soc CA P Mazhar L. Shaikh. Wheaton IL, Aer Sp Michael D. Simmons. Lancaster, Aer Sp. Tau Bela Pi. Sigma Gamma Tau. Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc. Univ Scholars John J. Simon, Beaver Falls. Acr Sp. AIAA. EUC. Water Ski Club Michael W. Smith. Mcudvillc. Aer Sp. AIAA Andrew D. Swanson. Chulfont. Acr Sp. Sigma Chi. AIAA. lM's Jeffrey A. Thode, Wayne NJ, Acr Sp. Phi Kappa Thcla. AIAA. AHS. Ski Club-Chmn ScoIt W. Thomson. North Kingstown RI, Acr Sp. NROTC Mark D. Trischler. Pgh. Acr Sp. AIAA Shari L. Underkoffler. Millersburg. Aer Sp, AIAA. SWE. Kappa Delta Rho Eric V. Wallar. Johnstown. Acr Spi Tau Bctu Pi. Sigma Gam- mu TIIu, PSOC, Sail Club 408 Engineering Aerospace Engineering- Architectural Engineering David G. Wisniewski, Ellington CT. Aer Sp Daniel G. Zelenok, Jr. Harbor Creek, Aer Sp David M. Zimmerman. Coraopolis. Aer S Ann C. Zuber, Fruckvillc. Aer Sp. AIAA. SWE. Amer Heli- copter Soc. 0L Richard A. Alexander. Huntingdon Valley. Ag E. lMEs Glyn R. Boone, Ncw Alexandria. Ag E, Delta Theta Sigma- Pres, Ag Std Cncl-Prcs. ASAg E-Pres, Mortar Bd, Collegiate FFA Alan E. Daum, State College, Ag E, Alpha Gamma Rho-V- Pres, Ag Eng Club-Trcas. Track-M r Gene E. Daugherty, State College, Ag E Robin L. Firestone, Greensburg, Ag E, Kappa Alpha Theta. ASAgE. SWE Gregory D. Jennings, Canton. Ag E. Alpha Gamma Rho. ASAgE, Ag Std Cncl, Golden Key Ann M. Kyper. Huntingdon. Ag E, ASAgE. IM 5 Daniel E. Line, Curlislc, Ag E. ASAgE, Alliance Christian Fcl. 5 Scott E. McDowell. Mercer. Ag E. ASAgE. B and B. Colle- giate 4-H Vincent D. McHenry. Knox. Ag E, Alpha Epsilon. ASAgE, Track. NHAB Randy R. Patarcity, Glen Mills. Ag E Brian S. Pcterman. Puoli. Ag E George A. Skovran, Fairbank. Ag E William H. Weisl. State College. Ag E Rachel A. Baker, Bcllcvillc. A E, SWE, SSAE. NAHB. ASCE Arthur A. Bell. Crublrcc. A E, SSAE. ASME. ASHRAE, CSl Jeffrey L. Birkenthal. Dayton NJ. A E. Tau Beta Pi, ASH- RAE, SSAE-Trcas. NHAB, ASCE Kevin D. Bombay, Hughesville. A E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, SSAE, Golden Key. ASHRAE Thomas M. Brown, Glen Burnic MD. A E, Alpha Kappa Lambda Mary E. Cenkner, chford. A E Clark W. Colborn. Connellsville, A E, Tau Bela Pi. SSAE. IM's William J. Collins. A E, SSAE, ASCE. Soccer Jeffrey J. Creagan, Tolland CT, A E. SSAE, ASCE Jeffrey K. Delo, York. A E, SSAE, IM's. ASHRAE David C. Derkits, Whitehall, A E, SSAE, ASHRAE-V-Pres Olga Dulak, Cresco, A E. SWE, SSAE. ASHRAE Charles F. Espenraub, Ill, Exton. A E, SSAE. ASCE Thomas F. Feninez. Allentown A E, AE J. Tyrone Filotei, Huntingdon A E Stephen M. Fisher, Brodbecks. A E, Alpha Phi Omega. SSAE, Jug Club Todd L. Gerhart, Wcrnersville, A E, SSAE. NAHB. ASCE, EUC Gerard V. Gioia, McMurray. A E. SSAE, ASCE. IM's Jane E. Greer, Monesscn, A E, SSAE, NAHB James A. Hackman, Emmaus, A E,Tau Beta Pi, SSAE. PSOC, ASHRAE Edward B. Haddad, Allentown. A E, SSAE. ASCE. V-ball Club. IM's. AC1. NAHB Brian A. Healy, Worrington. A E, SSAE. IM's Engineering Architectural Engineering- Chemical Engineering Donna M. Hill, Norristown. A E. SSAE. SWE, lM's. OL Cynthia S. Hurl. Clairton. A E. SSAE. NAHB, Chorus, Kcy- notes Charles E. Israel. Holland. A E. SSAE. lM's. RA Mark C. Jayne, Plymouth, A E, Phi Mu Della, Boxing Club- Prcs, Handball Club-Treas Thomas J. Jensen, Honcsdalc. A E, SSAE. ASHRAE Elizabeth A. Kern, Doncgal, A E, SSAEIch. SWE, NAHB, ASCE. Ski Team Robert M. Kostival, Kcnhorsl. A E. Tau Beta Pi. SSAE. NAHB. Golden Key Jeffrey S. Krall. State College. A E SSAE. ASHRAE JosephE. Kranz,Williamsporl A E SSAE NAHB Water Ski Club lM's Barbara A. Lauer, Pgh, A E, Delta Gamma. Parmi Nous. EUC-Prcs. SSAE, SWE. NAHB. AMA. lMis. Lion Ambass Lawrence E. Leary, Jr, Pcnndcl, A E, Pi Kappa Alpha. SSAE NAHB. ASCE Julie M. Leister, Huntington Valley. A E Kent A. Lewis. State College. A E, SSAE. IM's, ASHRAE William R. Long, Scranton. A E, Tau Beta Pi, SSAE-Prcs. ASCE NAHB Golden Key Jeffrey J. Mack chiuown A E, Pi KuppI Phi NAHB V- Pres SSAE lM's James D. Majernik Wayncsburg A E, Chi Phi Mary K. Matthews, Bcnsulcm A E Gamma Phi Bcla- V- Pres Lion Ambass- Soc Chmn AFROTC John .I. Middleton, Aston. A E. SSAE. lM's Ronald J. Palladino, Irwin. A E. NAHB-Prcs. SSAE. lMis Dominick M. Policarc. Pitlslon. A E, Delta Upsilon Evan A. Rowles, Allison Park. A E. SSAE. Blue Band. lM's. Concert Blue Ban Jeffrey J. Salemme, Pgh A E, SSAE ASCE Water Ski Club l'sM Kenneth R. Savage, Apuluchin NY A E Phi Kappa Theta Nelson A. Shadle, State College A E. SSAE HUB ASH- RAE-Prcs Sallie L. Shea, Carmichacls. A E, SWE. ASCE. SSAE Loretta M. Stoisky. Indiana, A E, SSAE. NAHB. SWE, lMis Michael J. Sullivan. Baltimore MD, A E. SSAE-V-Prcs. lMis Leonard J. Swankoski, Frcclund. A E. NAHB-Scc. SSAE. lM's John D. Tebera, Hummclstown. A E, SSAE David L. Thalhamer, Rockvillc MD. A E, Kappa Delta Rho, Wrestling, La Vie Ernest M. Tillman, Oakmonl, A E. Triangle Lynda C. Tollner. Garden City NY. A E Michael A. Traczuk. Reading, A E. SSAE Daniel J. Zuczok. Dickson City, A E, SSAE. NAHB, ASH- RAE Barbara A. Abel. York. Ch E, Barbell Club-Sec. V-ball Club Frank A. Adamsky, Washington. Ch E, Tau Beta Pi. Sail Club Kenneth R. Allen, lndizInu. Ch E. AlChE. Baseball Joseph C. Altieri. Allentown Ch E SGA Univ Scholars Bowl- ing- Cup Amandpal Amsell Chalfom, Ch E, Choir- Pres Thespians, V- ball Ami Y. Antoine. Phila, Ch E SWE Blk Std Un IM's 4 ! Engineering Chemical Engineering- Chemical Engineering David J. Arendash. Hazleton, Ch E, AlChE. Sail Club George M. A'Zary. Danvillc. Ch E, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PSOC, Ski Club Harry C. Barber, Roscoe, Ch E, Phi Kappa Thela-Soc Chmn. AlChE Jeffrey F. Bayliss. Flemington NJ, Ch E. Alpha Tau Omega. lM's. Thom M. Beirne. Smithtown NY, Ch E. Phi Delta Theta. AlChE. Arnold Air Soc. Scabbard and BIadc-V-Prcs, Folk Soc. AFROTC Michael D. Berubo. Mount Laurel NJ. Ch E, Trianglc-Treas- Soc Chmn. Alpha Lambda Delta. EUC-Trcas-ch. AlChE Michael A. Bolinsky. Brockton. Ch E Brian A. Bowers, Dovcr. Ch E Richard L. Browell. Pgh, Ch E. RA Gretchen A. Brumbaugh. Wilmington DE, Ch E, SWE-Prcs. AlChE-Sec. Ski Club-Scc. Rangers. Parnassus Thomas A. Budzinski, Cochranton Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon Univ Scholars Janet M. Bunecicky. Pgh Ch E Delta Delta Delta SWE AlChE Majoretlc Leo R. Burgunder, Pgh Ch Lynn A. Bush, Murrysvillc. Ch E. AlChE Patricia A. Callaghan. Fcastervillc, Ch E, AlChE. lM's Mark C. Capone. Bcthcl Park, Ch E KappaI Delta Rho- Pres, Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma AIChE lM's Nancy L. Caulfield. Holland Ch E Craig R. Cook, Hbg. Ch E Steven J. Coppella, St. Mary's, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. AlChE. USG-Scn Wayne R. Curtis, Mechanicsburg. Ch E, Tau Beta Pi. AIChE Nancy D. Dean, Brackcnridge, Ch E, SWE, AlChE. PSOC Susan J. Deitzer. Moscow. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. AlChE, Golden Key. Univ Scholar Gary D. Doyle. Ridgway, Ch E, AlChE Peter M. Dussinger, Lititz, Ch E, Alpha Sigma Phi Christine A. Ekis. Sheffield. Ch E.Tau Beta Pi-Scc, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, AlChE, JRC-Scc, Lambda Sigma Albert W. Erickson. lH, Chadds Ford. Ch E Candy K. Errcra, Bradford. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Lamb- da Sigma William L. Fausey. Sclinsgrovc, Ch E. Lutheran Std Parish, Skate Club Russell E. Fay, Media, Ch E Barry J. Fenchak, Ebcnsburg. Ch E. AlChE. lM's Michael L. Ferris, Beaver. Ch ETuu Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon AlCh hE Jeffrey S. Fellerman, Mentor OH hE Ted S. Frick, Gibsonia, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi. AIChE PSOC Todd M. Furler. Walnutporl, ChE Susan M. Galante, Hatboro Ch E, Delta Gamma Tau Beta Pi, SWE. Golden Key Crystal E. Gemmill, Red Lion, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Ph' I William E. Gorlon. Allentown, Ch E. Sigma Pi Raymond D. Groh. Erie ChE John Grosh, Columbia Ch E, AIChE V- ball Club 1M 5 Tracy L. Hambright, Hbg, Ch E, Tau Beta Pi, SWE AlChE Intcr- -vars Christian Fel Engineering Chemical Engineering- Chemical Engineering Kimberly A. Ilammc, Mount Wolf, Ch 13. AlChE Stephanie A. Harmon. Fairmont WV. Ch E. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Della, AIChE, SWE David W. Heglas. Kensington MD, Ch E. Kappa Delta Rho, AlChE. SHRA Robert W. lleldt. Wilmington DE, Ch E. Alpha Chi Sigma- Pres. AIChE. PSOC Steven R. Henne. Allison Park. Ch E James S. Hoffman. Halifax. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Golden Key, lMis Mark D. Hoover. York. Ch E April Y. llucksted. Monacu. Ch E. SWE, AlChE. Blk Caucus Karen M. Jerome. Dalton. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, SWE. AlChE, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Dwight E. Kanyuck. Sheatown, Ch E Mark N. Kawchak. Johnstown, Ch E, AlChE, lM's Merrill A. Keen, Bcrwyn. Ch E, AlChE. OTIS, PS Engineer- Bus Mgr Jeffrey S. Klein. Phila, Ch E. Phi Gamma Delta, Rugby Club. Radio Club. Alumni Assoc Roger L. Kuhlman. Somerset, Ch E Ronald A. Kupiec, Pgh. Ch E Paula J. Lagattuta, Pgh. Ch E, Phi Mu Mark A. Lawrence, Trafford, Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE, Colloqpy John J. Lehr. Plymouth, Ch E. AlChE, lM's, Outdoor Club- treas, Eng Soe-VePres Manuel A. Lopez, Broomall. Ch E. PSOC, lM's Susan L. Lovasic, Glassport. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. AlChE, SWE, Golden Key, Newman Assoc. Folk Soc asers Used to Develop New Fuels Meeting the endless energy needs of the world with a limited supply of natural fuels has long been a problem for both the busi- ness and the scientific community. At Penn State, one facet of that problem was explored. According to Dr. John Phillips of the Chemical Engineering department, a project went underway to study the reac- tions that convert coal to more useful liq- uid hydrocarbons. The key to understanding the reactions, explained Dr. Phillips, was examining the catalyst that speeds up the reactions. This process was performed by using M655- bauer spectroscopy. Spectroscopy of any kind involves sweeping through various en- ergy levels while observing the absorption or emission of a sample. In Mossbauer spectroscopy, gamma rays were the type of energy used because they contain enough energy to pass through air but not enough to destroy the compound being examined. The gamma rays were directed at the sample over a range of velocities, and the response of the sample, which usually con- tained iron. was recorded. By looking at the characteristic absorption pattern of the iron in the sample, Dr. Phillips deter- mined the chemical environment of the atoms and identified the sample. This technique proved useful when look- ing at the coal-to-liquid hydrocarbon reac- tions because the substance that catalyzed the reactions contains iron. Previously, it was thought that iron carbide was the catalyst. However, Dr. Phillips remarked that running the reactions under new con- ditions suggests that iron oxide may be the catalyst. According to Dr. Phillips, the advan- tages of using Miissbauer rather than some other type of spectroscopy for projects of this sort were numerous. The method worked well over a wide temperature range, and vacuum conditions were not necessary. This meant that the reaction could be observed in progress, which en- abled the catalyst to be studied. Chari McCalmum Dr. Phillips predicted that the results of the project would be useful in industry, especially since Mbssbauer reaction condi- tions were similar to those used industrial- ly. Dr. Phillips also mentioned that the project was stalled because of government cutbacks in energy research; he added that he hopes funding comes through in the near future. -Julie Kibelbek Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Rocco G. lulz. Frcekhnd Ch E Phi Lambda U psiion AIChE Truck Cross Country Susan E. Makay, Lake City. Ch I: Tau Bela Pi Golden Key. SWE, AIChE John R. Mallin. Eric. Ch E. AIChE Carol A. Marmo. Chcswick, Ch E. AiChE. SWE Thomas C. Massung, Ellwood City. Ch E, Trianglc-Prcs. AlChE. Nit Divcrs Susan E. Maxwell. Mercer. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon'Trcas, AlChE. SWE Robert McGonigle. Bethlehem Ch E, Phi Kappa Sigma Karen K. McQuillen. Huntingdon Valley Ch E. Tau Ben Pi. Phi Lambda UpsilonA lChE Matthew W. Mehalic. Derry, Ch E, Phil Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key Michael J. Mensel. Nicholson. Ch E, AIChE, Huzcllon-Socccr Michael R. Miele, Pgh, Ch E. Delta Kappa Phi. AlChE Gregory J. Mitchell. Homer City. Ch E. AlChE. Lacrosse Club Peter Mizerek. Lyndhursl NJ. Ch E. lM's Charles M. Moesta, Pgh. Ch E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE. IM's Timothy N. Montgomery. Trcxlcrlown. Ch E. Tau Bela Pi. AlChE. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl Diane M. Moreland, Ligonicr. Ch E. AlChE, SWE Carolyn M. Mullin, Bcrwyn. Ch E, Alpha Chi Omega-V-Prcs. AlChE. SWE, Std Hearing Comm, Univ Hearing Bd Glenn E. Murphy, Phoenixville. Ch E, AlChE, PA Legal Soc James C. Nardell, Phila. Ch EEGNAS, Chi Phi, AIChE. Uh Fris Club Quang T. Nguyen, Hanover, Ch E Thomas J. Nilan. Pgh, Ch E, Pi Iota Gamma. AlChE-Trcas, USG-Scn Stefan S O'Connor, Pgh Ch E Tau Beta Pi Alpha Epsilon Della Phi Lambda Upsilon AiChE Michele M. Patellis. Belle Vernon Ch E AlChE SWE Daniel J. Pettit Yardley Ch hE Douglas M. Price, Conncuul l ukc. Ch E. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Univ Scholars. Golden Key. NHCS Todd A. Probel. Lowcr Burrcll. Ch E, Acacia. AlChE. Hand- ball Club, lM's David C. Punola. McDonald, Ch E. AlChE James B. Rader. Hbg. Ch E, Phi Lambda Upsilon. AlChE Susan C. Reilly, Allentown. Ch E. Delta Gamma. Pi Kappa Phi Kim A. Romanowski. chiltown, Ch E. Delta Chi, AlChE. SWE. lM's Ralph M. Sabol. Pgh. Ch E William E. Schrof. Jr, Kennett Square. Ch E, Golf Club Paul Scovnzzo. Scranton. Ch E, Triangle. Tau Beta Pi. Nit Divers Robert W. ISMelko. Ambler Ch E Sigma Tau Gamma. AlChE NROTC DennisJ. lSenmich McDonald Ch E Sik-Kwan Shum. State College, Ch E, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Univ Scholars Golden Key, AlChE StevenA. Siano,Grccnsburg ChE. AlChE. Univ Choir Bluc Band Color Guard lM's J. Michael Simpson, Monrovia MD. Ch E Peter F. Smilh, Bcdford. Ch E Katherine G. Spratt. Westmont NJ. Ch E, Sigma Tau Gamma Engineering 8 .. Chemical Engineering- Civil Engineering Ronald R. Stevens, Holsopple, Ch E, AlChE. lM's Mark A. Suchanek, Murrysville, Ch E, AlChE, IMis Matthew G. Szczepanski. Verona Ch E, Tau Beta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma Iota Golden Key. OISA For Std Eric H. Tartler. Hbg. ChE George I. Tay, Carlislc, Ch E. NHAS. Debate Team, Mortar Bd, Newman Assoc Robert L. Thompson, Media. Ch E. AlChE. OTlS-Soc Chmn Christopher P. Thomson, Bullcr, Ch E, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Beta Phi AlChE PSOC Tedmund P. Tiberi. Phillipshfurg NJ Ch E, Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon V- Pres. John A. Tranquill Avclla Ch E, AlChE. Squash Club, 0L Michael F. VanBlaricom, Pgh. Ch E. Phi Kappa Theta, AlChE, lM's John W. Van Winkle. Media. Ch E Karen P. Veselicky. Lower Burrell. Ch E. Gamma Phi Beta. AlChE SW E Thomas J. Walkosak, Murrysvillc, Ch E Mark R. Warrington, Freehold NJ Ch E AlChE Collegian John A. Weber, Jr, Reynoldsvillc Ch E Kim L. Wilson, Pgh, Ch E, Delta Delta Delta. AlChE, SWE Scott A. Bamford, Yardley, C E, Chi Epsilon. ASCE Robert E. Baney Ill. Pgh. C E. Phi Gamma Dclta-Prcs-Cor Sec, ASCE. IFC, Lacrosse Lori Benson, Norristown. C E. Alpha Phi Thomas G. Bice, Franklin, C E, Theta Delta Chi. Tau Beta Pi, ASCE. Golden Key, Glee Club. Behrcnd-Choir Michael J. Bogdnsh, Jr, Stratford NJ, C E, ASCE IM' 5 Bradley W. Brown. Reading C E, Chi Epsilon Berks- Tennis Richard E. Brown Mcrcer CE, ASCE IMs Dedi Budiman. Jawa Baml Indonesia. C E. Chi Epsilon John M. Burrell, Chalfont, C E, Triangle, Cross Country Michele M. Cahill. West Chester. C E, ASCE-Scc. SWE. PSOC Daniel A. Cajka, Pctrolia. C E Diane L. Carlson, Pgh, C E. ASCE 105$ V. Chen, Rockville MD. C E, ASCE. Track Thomas R. Chesnick. Vandling, C E. ASCE, lMis Rosanne L. Coleman, Cecil, C E, ASCE, SWE, PSOC Kelly A. Conrad, Brookhavcn, C E, ASCE Eric M. Damm, Pgh, C E, NROTC, Blue Band Victor P. DeFazio, Verona, C E, ASCE, SHRA Paul L. Del Signore, Pgh. C E, ASCE, lMis Steven C. Devine, Pcrkasic, C E John F. Eagnn. Pottsville. C E, ASCE. PSOC Susan L. Eisenbarth, Gibsonia, C E, ASCE-V-Prcs Beth T. Ferrari, Girardville. C E, ASCE, SWE. lM's Jacqueline A. Fill, Sharon, C E, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Golden Key, ASCE. SWE 414 Engineering Civil Engineering- Civil Engineering John M. Fitzsimmons, Brookvillc, C E Robert L. Fromknecht. Eric. C E. Triangle. Nil Divers. ASCE. lMs Brian E. Fromme. Camphill CE ASCE Cycling Club John A. Furgelc. Lakevillc CE ASCE Robert J. Gibbs. Bloomingburg NY. C E. Tau Beta Pi. NROTC Drill Team, CCC, Quarlcrdeck Soc Clark A. Green. Bethlehem, CE, SGA Bowling- Capt. Allen- town- Run Nancy E. Haffner. Dreshcr, C E, SWE Walter J. Harkins, Jr, Wyndmoor CE, ASCE. NAHB 1M 5 Charles E. Harris. Phoenixville. CE Tau Beta Pi Chi Epsilon Water Ski Club F. Joseph Harvatine. Clcona, C E. ASCE. EUC Christopher M. Howat Newtown Square, CE ASCE Michael S. Hummel, Pottsviilc C E, ASCE Wildlife Soc, PSOC Richard P. lnsull. New Hide Park NY, C E, ASCE. NAHB, IM 5 Angela R. Kadar. Ohiopylc. C E, SWE Bronwyn A. Kelly. Export, C E. Chi Phi. ASCE Douglas R. Kennedy, Pgh. C E, Tau Beta Pi. ASCE Theresa A. Kerrigan, Absecon NJ. C E, ASCE-Trcas, SWE. DcIco-Baskctball Joan A. Kowalski, Natrona C E, SWE, Golden Key Mary E. Lerch. Fairless Hills C E, Chi Epsilon- Sec Alpha Sigma Phi CH RA Robert M. Lesko, Pgh, C E, ASCE Michael T. Light, West Chester. C E David Lipinski, New Freedom. C E, ASCE. lMis Clinton L. Loper. Bethel Park. C E. Chi Epsilon-V-Prcs, Chimes-Trcas. Univ Scholars. Collegian. lM's. USG Robert J. Lynn, Pottsvillc. C E, ASCE Barry T. Lyons. Hbg. C E, Sigma Chi James R. Majewski. Nanticokc, CE William R. Malloy. Ballston Lake NY CE, ASCE- Pres, Boxi ing Club. RA Nit Divcrs DanielJ. Martone. Pgh, CE. Phi Kappa Psi-Prcs-Trcas, ASCE Vince Masciantonio. Monroevillc, C Margaret C. Mclndoe, North Huntingdon. C E Michael P. Melzer, Eric, C E, Pi Kappa Phi. ASCE James R. Membrino. Green Lane, C E David J. Mikec, Pgh, C E, ASCE, Wildlife Soc Rebecca S. Mills, Pgh, C E, ASCE. Cmps Weather Ser Robert G. Modany, Midland. C E, ASCE. NAHB David J. Modricker, Reading. C E. ASCE. PSOC. Karate Club. Soccer Daniel F. Morris, Phila, C E, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE. Rugby Clu b Jonathan L. Oberdick, State SCollege CE, ASCE, Nit Divers Inter- -vars Christian Fcl, IM Steven G. Olejar, Nanticoke,S C E, Theta Chi. ASCE John R. Over, Jr, Uniontown. C E, ASCE, Barbell Club. iM's Engineering Civil Engineering- Electrical Engineering Arthur C. Parola. Moscow, C E, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Stefan V. Parys, Pgh, C E Glenn L. Reeder. Jr, Timonium MD. C E Mark C. Ritchie, Pgh. C E, ASCE Glenn C. Rowe, Hershey, CE, ASCE. UCC,Squash Club, lM's Larry A. Runkle. Spring Glen. C E, Chi Epsilon-Trcas Foster R. Schaffer. Allentown CE Joe G. Schorn, West Chester C E ASCE. NAHB Paul C. Schraf Altoona C E ASC Paul Schwartz, Reading CE Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. ASCE, Handball CIub-Pres, Squash Club, PSOC, lM's Lauraine L. Scott. Dclmom, CE, Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. SWE, ARHS, Naiads. lM's Gregory L. Shaffer, Grccncastlc, C EMMctco, ASCE Bruce A. Shelly. Soudcrton, C E William H. Skorton, Toms River NJ. C E, ASCE. Tennis Thomas W. Sloan, Bcllcfonle. C E, ASCE Vincent P. Sodrosky, Dallas. C E. ASCE David P. Szuch, Lower Burrcll. C E, ASCE, lMis Steven J. Vanderwolf, Upper Darby, C E, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Byron L. West, State College, C E. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, PSOC. Ski Club Michael T. Youchak, Johnstown. C E John C. Ahr, Pgh, E E. IEEE iMs JoAnn Amato, Ardslcy NY EE, Phi Kappa Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu SWE IE EE Lox T. Anderson. West Grove, E E. Uh Fris Club. 1M 5 Charles H. Anota. Shamokin, E E Karl J. Armstrong, Pgh. E E Richard S. Ashman, Newton Square. E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Theta Xi. Phi Eta Sigma, Navigators Michael S. Bachman, Erin NY. E E, Karate David R. Barnes. East Granby CT. E E, Alpha Phi Omega. Collegian USG W. Christoplher Barnett, Coils Neck NJ E E, Alpha Phi Omc- ga PSOC Dwight D. BaMshore, Shillington E E Blue Band Symph Blue Ba nd Robert F. Baxter, Latham NY. E E, IEEE, EUC James R. Beers, Granville Summit, E E, IEEE. lM's Andrew D. Berger, Huntingdon Valley. E E, IEEE. NSPE, OTIS John F. Bergin, Exton n. E E Mark .I. Bianchi, Vineland NJ E E, Eta Kappa Nu- Cor Sec, Ski Club- Trcas IM 3 Alan P. Bills, Towanda, E E, IEEE, CHRA Jon C. Bishop, Rochester NY E E, IEEE, IM' 5 Ricky S. Blum, Phila. E E, Eta Kappa Nu IEEE IM 5 Steven J. Daley, Pgh EE, IEEE USG College Rep Std for Life Christopher B. Brackmann, Pgh E E Engineering Electrical Engineering- Electrical Engineering Christine M. Charpentier. Holland, EE, SWE. Fin Club, lM's David E. Chodelka, New Kensington. E E, IEEE, lM's Gary Chovan, Sharon. E E. IEEE, Photo Club Stephen M. Citrullo, Reading. E E Todd J. Coffman, Mount Pleasant, E E, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu. Golden Key Judith A. DeFranco. Bcnsulcm. E E James F. Degnan. Warringlon E E Paul M. Demeiry. Kennett Square, E E, IEEE PA Legal Soc, IM' 5 ROTC Young Life Leader Gary M. Demboski. Lowcr Burrcll, E E Michael E. DiFrancisco, Eric, E E, IEEE, Bchrcnd- Concert Choir. Pop Choir. Players, Lambda Sigma Delta. Lutheran Std ParishATreas Frank M. DiSanto, Bcrwyn. E E. lEEE, Blue Band. lMEs Jeffrey L. Doyle, Carlislc, E E Richard Egyud,Aliquippz1 EE Thomas J. Everingham, DuBois E E Delta Mu Sigma Jug Club lM James E. Ference. Fcastcrvillc. E E William A. Foosc. State College. E E RoxanneM. Franck, Freeland EE SWE. IEEE Univ Schol- ars James S. Franks, Eric. E E, Eta Kappa Nu-V-Prcs. Tau Bctu Pi, Golden Key Jerome J. Free, Jr. Lancaster. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Thomas J. Frey. Hbg. E E Douglas G. Fritz, Loysvillc. E E, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Bela Pi. Mom-Alto Eng Honor Soc. PSOC. AROTC Alfred J. Funk, Jr, Bethe! Park. E E, IEEE,Tz1u Beta Pl, E111 Kappa Nu. Golden Key Thomas H. Gallagher, Carnegie, E E. Kappa Sigma Glenn V. Garbeil, Broomall. E E David J. George. Aliquippa. E E, IEEE, 0L, lM's Richard D. Glenn, Mercer. E E, IEEE, Eta Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi. Univ Scholars. lM's Lee R. Gordon. Wuldwick NJ. E E Gregory W. Crap. State College. E E, Ski Team. Nit Divers. Scuba Club Michael A. Cribbin. Pgh. E E. IEEE, EUC Daniel S. Groninger. Port Royal, E E. IEEE. WEHR Richard A. Hagan. State College. E E Kerry L. Haines, Brookvillc. E E. Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key. Ski Club Joseph L. Hall. Dallas. E E, Tau Bela Pi David R. Hartline. Jr. Reading. E E. E111 Kappa N11 Mark A. Haugh, State College, E E Roger J. Hensley, Natrona Heights E E IEEE V- ball Club Harry L. Heck Gilbcrlsville. EE Karate Club Barbell Club HRA Matthew R. Henry, Potlslown. E E. E121 Kappa Nu, Tau Beta P1 Michele A. Hicks. Mcchs Rocks. E E Daniel L. Hoffman, Highspirc, E E. IEEE. lM's Engineering 417 Electrical Engineering- Electrical Engineering Nicholas 0. Hoffman, Indiana. E EE Bryan K. Hovey, Livermore CA E E IEEE- Mem Chrm Nit Divers, Univ Scholars Michael J. Hyman. PhilzI. E E IEEE Mark D. Jacob, Bcrgcnficld NJ, E E Joan E. Jarosh, Pgh. E E. SWE, La Vie, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Scholars David A. Jendzeizyk, Media. E E, PSOC, Wrestling, Lacrosse. Alpha Sigma Phi Reynolds E. Jenkins, Orwigsburg E E Keystone Soc Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu- Treas. GoidcnK ey Dennis M. Kalajainen, New Castle yE E Alliance Christian Fcl- Pres, Tau Beta Pi John B. Kalbach Jr, Poltstown. E E. IEEE Stephen R. Kauffman, Roaring Spring, E E, Tau Beta Pi Mary A. Kelly, Glcnsidc. E E. Ogontz Campus News Thomas S. Kerr. Butler. E E. IEEE. Tau Beta Pi. lM's Sang Y. Kim, Plymouth, E E Jeffrey S. Kollar, Uniontown, E E, Eta Michael A. Kovalchik, North Versailles, E Kappa Nu. lM's Peter C. Kowalczyk, Springfield. E E. PSOC. lMis. WSHR- Chicf Eng Dean D. Kreiscr. Annville. E E, IEEE. Glee Club. Triangle Leonard M. Kwak. Factoryville. E E. IEEE George W. Lang, Pgh, E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Ski Club, Band, UC Charles E. Lankford, King of Prussia. E E, V-Ball Club. Free Univ. PSOC Kappa Nu. lMis E. IEEE. Eta 418 omputers Aid Number One AE Program Computers were everywhere! In the University environment, almost all of the majors used computers in some way. For example, the Architectural Engineering tAEJ Department at Penn State made extensive use of the computer within its major. According to H. F Kingsbury, associate professor ofArchitectural Engineering, In- dustry usage of computers dominated that of colleges; therefore, industry encouraged computer usage in college programs. Grants from industry helped to maintain the financial stability of the department. To comply with industries' needs, students were required to know computer program- ming, either by having previous experience or taking University courses. Kingsbury said that computers were used by all students in the Architectural Engineering major. HIndustries, for exam- ple, use computers in designing pipelines at oil refineries, Kinsbury remarked. uIn the classroom, we used them to design air- conditioning systems and wiring designs? Kingsbury also added that designs could be more accurate with use of a three-di- mensional design program. EBy creating a Engineering three dimensional pipeline system on the computer, we alleviated potential design problems before constructionf Kingsbury explained. Besides taking the lead in developing computer-aided design, the department progressed in the areas of integrated build- ing systems approach and formal educa- tion in illumination and acoustics. The A.E. departmentis pioneering ef- forts, under the direction of Gifford H. Brett Kline Albright, was recognized as the number one program of its kind by the prestigious Gourman Report that evaluated the qual- ity, not just the adequacy, of academic programs. Albright said the program was used as a model for other schools. Kingsbury added that the number of students in the pro- gram was limited to 90, with a job place- ment rate of 100 percent. -Marc Watrel g Electrical Engineering- Electrical Engineering Gregory A. Laughlin, Mount Joy. E E, IEEE. Monty Python 0c Thomas G. Lewis ll. Lewisburg, E E. Eta Kappa Nu David R. Liebert, Phila, E E Edwin S. Lim. Uniontown, E E. IEEE. lMis Brian L. Little, Eric, E E, BehrendoChristian Assoc, Bchrend- Astro Club-V-Prcs. lntcr-vars Christian Fel Dale H. Liltwhsiler, Catawissa E E, Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi. IEEEI Mark D. Lrba, Canonsburg, E E Monica M. Luddy, Altoona. E E, Circle K,SWE. lEEE, Eta appa Nu Jeffrey L. Lytle. Chambersburg, E E, Alpha Xi Sigma. IEEE. Ski C ub Wayne L. Manahan, State College, E E, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu- Rec Sec David A. Mnntione, West Pittston. E E, USG-V-Prcs, IEEE. COBCSG Janet L. Manuel, Mlevcrn, E E, SWE. PS Singers. Eta Kappa Peter S. Matukonis, Tamaqua. E E, Delta Upsilon John P. McCaffrey, Reading. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Robert B. McDermott, Roslyn. E E. Alpha Phi Omega. IEEE. lM's Howard J. McDonald, Jr, Broomall. E E, EUC, IEEE. Alpha Tau Omega Amy A. McFadden, Ashland. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Matthew B. Mendelow, Pgh. E E Adelaide F. Meo, Dunore. E E, SWE, IEEE. lMis Daniel P. Mesaros, Jr, Forty Fort. E E Ronald W. Mihalcin. Sharon E E Kurt E. Mikoleit Pgh EE, lEEE lMis Ralph C. Millen, Girard E E, Tau Beta Pi- Treas. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Karen E. Mitchell, Lansdowne, E E, IEEE- Chrm, Blue Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma J. Bruce Mixer, Mercer, E E Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE. Blue Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia RobertJ. Molek, New Salem EE, Eta Kappa Nu Delta Sigma Phi.l MichaMel 5.1 Morelli, Hallstcad. E E William A. Morgan, Jr, Dallas. E E, Amateur Radio Club, Eta Kappa Nu James I. Moser, Altoona, E E, Pi Lambda Phi, Altoona-Bas- kelball Kevin R. Muhn, Mercer. E E, Lion's Legion, Eta Kappa Nu James D. Murrill, Carrcrsvillc, E E Peter Nedwick, Southampton, E E Barry R. Newland. Richmond VA, EE, NROTC. Flying Lions- Prcs. IEEE Jeff F. Nichols, Center Valley E E, Blue Band James D. Noecker, Shillington, E E, Blue Band Mark A. Odell, Middlebury VT.E E, EUC, PSIA MaryBelh Patti, Reading. E E, Bcrks-Ficld Hock Steven E. Perini, Reading, E E, Lamb Christian Fel-Pres Edward G. Plant, Jr. E E, New Castle. Jazz Band. Blue Band. IEEE, Folk Choir Carol J. Podczasy, Wilkcs-Barrc, E E, SWE. Em Kappa Nu Engineering 4 - 9 Electrical Engineering- Electrical Engineering Michael J. Polito. Bethel Park. E E, lM's. PSOC John F. Powell ll, Lower Burrcll EE Catherine Raleigh Colts Neck NJ, E E IEE E Gregory RaCybon, Cranbury NJ E E, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Water SkiC Daniel L. Roiligh, Ford City. E E, IEEE Kenneth M. Reigle, Lebanon. E E, Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, AFROTC, Eta Kappa Nu Susan N. Rhodes. Lansdale, E E, IEEE Steven A. Ringel, Allentown. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, lMis Richard A. Sandala, Uniontown, E E, Pi Kappa Phi-Prcs, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Parmi Nous, IFC Don P. Sanders, Pgh EE, Delta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta Phi MuA Aalph John A. Schuetz, Allentown, E E, Blue Band, Symph Blue Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. iEEE. Golden Key Michael T. Schulzler, Lancaster. E E, Swim Team. IEEE Mary C. Sebastian, Reading, E E Jay L. Sedwick, Butler, EE. Eta Kappa Nu. Univ Choir, V-ball Club. CCC-Prcs Timothy A. Shaffer, Spring Grove, E E Jon L. Sherling, Baltimore MD. E E Pi Mu Epsilon Eva R. Shertzer, State College EE, French Club- Pres SWE- Sec Tau Bela Pi Martin I. Simowitz, Melville NY. E E, Fencing, Lambda Chi Alp ha James T. Singley, Coraopolis EE Lisa Slemmer, Phila, E E SWE IEEE, Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Gregory J. Sowers, Sinking Spring. E E, IEEE. V-ball Club, lM's, Alliance Christian Fcl. Navigators Arthur W. Spiller, Audubon. E E, NROTC. IEEE Michael P. Squires, North Huntingdon. E E, Eta Kappa Nu. EEE Trudy D. Stetzler, Temple. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Judith A. Slover, Riverside, E E. SWE, IEEE. Chorus Michele J. Stralko, Brcnlwood NY, E E, IEEE, SWE Steven E. Strauss, Joncstown, E E, IEEE. Radio Club, EUC. IM'S Teresa A. Student. Apalachin NY, E E Joseph L. Sullivan, Eric. E E. IEEE, Delta Tau Delta William E. Summers, Boalsburg, E E. Eta Kappa Nu Steven M. Swamp, Belle Vernon, E E. ERA, IM's. Theta Xi David J. Swinski, Hunlock Creek, E E James J. Szczur, Norristown, E E. IEEE, SAME-V-Prcs-Pres. Rangers James B. Tale, Sharon E E, Eta Kappa Nu-V-Prcs. Tau Beta Pi Golden Key Michael R. Thomas, Tunlchannock, E E IM 5 Michael C. Trella, Monaca, E E, lEEE. IM's Carmen E. Tripodi, Pgh, E E, Phi Kappa Sigma Terry A. Troin, Beaver Falls. E E, IEEE. EUC Lynn S. Vallimont, Snow Shoe, E E, IEEE Scabbard and Blade Theodore B. Vojnovich, Murrysville, E E, IEEE. Triangle 420 Engineering Electrical Engineering- Environmental Engineering AnlI N. Vu, Middletown, E E, IEEE Quang V. Vu, Phila. E E, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Patricia Walcun, Pgh. E E. iEEE, SWE. V-ball Robert L. Walter IV. State College, E E, IEEE, Engineer. Intl Soc Club William M. Welsch, McMurray, E E, IEEE, RHC, RA Deborah A. Williams, State College. E E, SWE. PSOC, Sail Club. lMis Robert L. Williams, Langhornc E E Donald J. Wingale, West Chester E E IEEE Eta Kappa Nu SAME Walter J. Wojciechowski, Aston. E E, IEEE. EUC. Delaware- Socccr-Tennis, lM's Robert W. Wolfe, Mcchanicsburg. E E Douglas R. Woolley, Pgh, E E, Eta Kappa Nu Kyung J. You, Elverson. E E, Tau Bela Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Berks-Soccer Daniel A. Young, Red Lion, E E, IEEE, IMis Diane K. Young. Lcechburg, EE, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Della, lEEE-Sec-V-Chmn Bryan G. Almes, Oil City. ESc, Tau Beta Pi. ESS. PSOC. iMis Rudolph G. Benz ll, Pgh E Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Stephen T. Donahue. Pgh. E Sc, Univ Scholars. lM's Suzanne E. Franks, Bobtown, ESc, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsi- lon. ESS, Golden Key. SWE. ANS-Treas-Prcs Stephanie A. Gajar. State College, ESCEPhys. SPS-Pres, Aslro Club, Gym Club, Ni! Divers Alan P. Hain. Jr. Chambersburg, E Sc, AFROTC. Symph Orch Todd E. Kaercher, Gibsonia, E Sc. Tau Beta Pi-Pres, Univ Scholars. ESS. Flying Lions Kenneth K. Kehs, Nazareth, E Sc. Tau Beta Pi D. Brett Kline, DuBois. ESc, DuBois-Delta Mu Sigma. La Vie. Photo Club David B. Kosik, DuBois. ESc. Della Mu Sigma. SGA. Photo Club, Univ Choir, Show Choir-DuBois Ronald C. Marburger, Shillington. E Sc James L. Matlack, Curwcnsvillc, E Sc, Tqu Bela Pi, Fuc Std Rcl-Chmn Marsha L. Mitchell, Vandcrgrift. ESc, Gamma Sigma SigmaI Prcs. Tau Beta Pi. Chorus. WHRA. SWE. ESS. Lion Ambass Thomas J. Pistella. Verona. E Sc. ESS. RA Jeffrey C. Rice. Mcchnnicsburg. E Sc, Tau Beta Pi. Omicron Dclla Kappa. Golden Key. Ncwmun Assoc Craig N. Shores, Lancaster, ESc. Tau Beta Pi, iM's Joseph L. Staudcnmeier. Ashland. ESC. ESS-Prcs. ANS, lM's Jack Stemper, Ridgefield CT. E Sc, Tau Bela Pi. PSOC Brent K. Wagner, Lancaster. ESc. Theta Xi-Prcs-Chmn. Ra- dio Club-Sec. Univ Scholars. ESS Roland E. Yunginger, Jr. Leda, ESc, Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key, ESS. PSOC, IMis Melinda K. Cornman. Mcchanicsburg. Env E, Lambda Sigma Cynthia E. Harvey. Nanticokc, Env E. Track. AIA Raymond Kempa. Jr. Taylor, Env F Diane E. Miller, Chcswick Env E Marlene R. Miller, Slate College Env E Chi EpMsilSon SWE Lisa J. Potts. Everett. Env E. Circle K SWE. Engineering Environmental Engineering- Industrial Engineering Thomas Power, Bala Cynwyd. Env E Matthew J. Wagner, Kulztown Env E, Chi Epsilon Teresa M. Berloni. Uniontown. IE, SWE. IIE, SME, Fayette Std Govt-Prcs, Fencing, COBCSG Karen L. Bohman, Susquehanna IE, IlE SWE Alpha Pi Mu, Alpha Phi Omega Golden Key. Univ Scholar Folk Group, lMs EllenB. Bonder, Lower Burrcll IE, llE, SWE SME, Alpha Pi Mu Rho Lambda Sigma Delta Tau Mary K. Bonk, Export. I E Catherine A. Bour, Glenshaw, I E, IIE, SWE Martin P. Burns, Aston IE HE. lMis Bruce D. Calitri, New Canaan CT I E Deanna L. Canil New Kensington 1 E, SWE IIE Anthony P. Capone, Bethel Park, I E. Alpha Pi Mu-Scc, 11E, lMis Scott A. Carey, Jessup. I E, IIE, Alpha Pi Mu. Squash Club Laura J. Connelly. Pgh, l E Kevin J. Cronin, Bowie MD, I E, E. SAME, Theta Delta Chi, Rifle Team. AROTC Deborah A. Davis, Pgh, l E, SWE, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Univ Scholars, CHRA David A. Dietz, Camp Hill, I E, Tau Beta Pi. PSOC Michelle J. Doncgan, Endicoll NY, I E, SWE, HE Janet L. Edwards. Belhcl Park. I E. HE. SME, Alpha Pi Mu- Prcs, Golden Key Bradford B. Ferrell, Wescosvillc, I E, SME, llE Gene S. Ferry. Mcchsport, l E, llE. Tau Beta Pi. IMis Samuel L. Fettermnn. Scaford DE I E, Lion Ambass EricT. Fleck. Duncansville I E. iM Albert D. Garcia, Burgcnstown, I E, Delta Tau Delta Thomas J. Cher, Camp Hill, I E. llE. Alpha Pi Mu Marci L. Goldfinger. Phila, I E. SWE, HE, lM's, Hillel JoyceA. Graszl Grecnsburg IE HE SWE Alpha Pi Mu Tau Bela Pi Maria Cecilia N. Gregorio. Alexandria VA I E Tammi L. Gregos. Coruopolis I E SWE Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhcl Scott E. Gros, Jamcisville NY IE, HE SME- V- Chmn Alpha Pi Mu Tau Beta '5 BelhA. Haitz. Roycrsford IE SWE SME Lacrosse Club- Sec Mark R. Harchelroad, Pgh, I E Rena A. Harten, Altoona. I E. SWE, HE, Alpha Lambda Della. Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi John C. Hinton, Wayne, I E Pi Kappa Alpha Michael J. Hawkins. Hermitage I E, E John R. Heard. Kenmore NY IE. HE- Pres, Alpha PhiOmega, Glee Club Lisa S. Heckman, Dalton. I E. llE-V-Prcs, SWE. Alpha Pi Mu. Tau Bela Pi, Univ Scholar, lnter-vars Christian Fel Martin W. Heidt. Huntingdon Valley. I E Andrew P. Hitchings. DuBois. I E, Della Mu Sigma. V-ball Club. Karate Club Francis J. Hovis. Franklin. I E. Alpha Pi Mu. IM's Carla .l. Johns, Alloona. I E, SWE. SME. HE Engineering Industrial Engineering- Industrial Engineering Stephen R. Jones, chitmwn. I E, Delta Chi Nancy E. Kasich. MCchs Rocks. I E, HE, SWE. Lambda Sigm Lorii rA. Kmiecik. Portage IE ChIIpci Choir SWE llE Folk Cho Donald E. Larson. Jr. Pgh. IE Acacia Lion Ambass Purmi Nous Walter W. Laurel. Cranford NJ. I E, Alpha Phi Alpha, NROTC Steven S. Little. Mczldvillc, I E, 11E. lM's Timothy T. Logan. State College, I E, SME, SAE Kathleen A. Maier, Altoona, I E Vincent R. Marinelli. Grocnsburg, I E. Pi Kappa Phi. HE. SME Francine H. Marzzacco. Ridgway, I E. SME. liE, Alpha Pi Mu Timothy J. Matthews. North Charlcroi. IE, Tau Beta Pi. lM's Cecsilio Melendez. Linwood I E United Soul Enmbl Trc 19 V- Bradley Mitchell Seneca Falls NY I E Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Bela Pi, Golden Key. HE, PA chIIi Soc IM 5 EUC Karen M. Mueser, Hbg I E Swim Team SWE HE, lMis Scott D. Myers, Halboro, I E, Pi Kappa Phi. ilE, SME Julia M. Naccarato. Glenshaw. I E. Pep Band, SWE. HE David B. Ollett, Nashville TN IE LaVic- Photo Ed HE IM 5 Mark II. Paladino, Norrislo own, II: E MelanieA. Pnrtyka, Bethel Park lEMMgmt. HE SWE Kara- te Cul b Lauren L. Pavlik, Bradenviilc. IE. SWE, ilE Joseph M. Perkins. Pgh. IEI Fin HE Fin Club IM' 5 Richard L. Perrin AveilII. IE llE SME . lM Franklin L. Pogue. North Huntingdon I E. Trianglc-Excc-V- Pres PSOC Fac Scn USG Acud Assmbly- Pres, IM 5 Lynne M. Procasky. Charlcroi IE Orchesis. Conlcmp DIncc Co SME l E Sharon Proodian, Lilllc Fcrry NJ. I E, SWE, llE. 1M 5 Daniel J. Quinn. Fuirborn OH. IE. EUC. llE, iMis Randall R. Reed. Allentown. I E. HE, lM's Sandra Rill, Ncwburg. I E, Kappa Sigma. SWE, HE Lynne A. Ringwall. Centervillc OH. I E, Pi Beta Phi Joseph A. Ronan Ill. AltoonzI. I E, Alpha Lambda Della, Alpha Pi Mu. Tau Beta Pi. HE Brian D. Runkle. Halifax. I E. Delta Chi. Lion Ambass. HE P. Bradley Rush. Jr, Pgh. I E, Kappa Delta Rho. Tennis. lcc Hock. Parmi Nous Richard II. Sartschen. Allison Park. I E, HE. lMis Craig A. Scherer, Whitehall. I E, Ski Team. lM's John A. Schleicher. Reading. I E. Triangle. inlcr Soc Club. Folklore Soc Timothy R. Serfass. State College IE SMW IEE Alpha Pi Mu Tau Bela Mark S. SmithP Easton. I E. Phi Kappa Theta. llE. SME Catherine M. Strosser. Washington. I E. Lambda Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu. SWE. HIE. SME Connie M. Struble. SI. Marysl E Edward J. Swartz. York IE. Tau Beta Pi Golden Key Alpha Pi Mu Campus League Soc. lM's Engineering Industrial Engineering- Mechanical Engineering Amy L. Taylor, Brockway. l E Cynthia M. Telesca, Old Forge. 1 E, IlE Rebecca B. Thompson, Beaver, l E Alpha Gamma Delta- Pres. Alpha Pi Mu Golden Kicy, Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. Rho Lambda llE UnivCho Paul D.Valchefflll,C1;rraopolis, l E, Phi Sigma Kappa IFC. Brass Ensamblc, Univ Choir Michael P. Valenti. Silver Spring MD, I E David L. Venincasa. Adah. l E James G. Wagner, Reading. I E Susan C. Weinschenk, Dunmore. l E. SWE. llE Eileen M. Welkie. Saint Clair. I E, SWE. SGA-Scc. Schuylkill- Chcss Club-Scc, OL Mark A. White, Lower Burrcll, I E. NROTC Diane M. Wills, Pakmont. l E, IlE. SME, SWE, Alpha Pi Mu Karen L. Winkler. Pgh. l E, Sigma Chi. SWE. HE Craig S. Wollman, Blue Bell, 1 E, Track. llE, SME. PSOC, Beta Theta Pi Gerald A. Wyza, Jr, Hillsvillc, l E, ilE-Scc. lM's. EUC David N. Zrowka, Bethel Park, I E, Lambda Chi Alpha Ray H. Alexander, Landisvillc. M E. Chi Alpha James D. Allison. Doylestown, M E. ASME. PSOC. ME Co-op Soc-Scc-Trcus, iM's, Alpha Phi Omega David S. Alperstein, Fishkill NY. M E Tayfun Ami, University Park. M E, Tau Bcla Pi David E. Bachman, New Ringgold. M E, Tau Beta Pi Stuart Bassett, Murraysvillc, M E Louise A. Belles. Zionsvillc, M E, SWE, ASME, SAE Michael L. Bench, Pgh, M E, McKcesport-Pholo Club-Prcs Howard M. Benden, Beaver Falls, M E, ASME. lM's Anand N. Bhatt, Hbg, M E Jay L. Bigler, West Chester. ME 1 Stephen M. Bisco. Murrysvilic. M E. ASME Lee E. Blankenbiller, Bclair MD M E Leonard S. Bodziony. West Lciscnring, M E: ASME SAE Scott R. Bohlander, Tunkhunnock M E. Kenneth E. Bowman, Depot, M E. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME. SAE, Golden Key. SME, Tau Beta Pi Frederic G. Brecht. Bcthcl Park. M E. Phi Mu Delta Thomas W. Brew. Corning NY. M E, ASME Patricia L. Broderick, Pgh. M E. Pi Tau Sigma-V-Prcs. Alpha Xi Della. Tau Bela Pi. Golden Key. Engineer Magazine Douglas J. Bruckman, Paramus NJ. M E, Ski Team, Hazclton- Soccer. SAE Charles S. Brunner, Bcdford MA. M E. ASME. Hock Club David L. Buehler. Allison Park. M E.T;1u Beta Pi, ASME, E SA 1imolhy A. Burke . Apollo. M E. Tau Bela Pi-V-Prcs. Pi Tau Sigma Univ Scholars Richard A Caccese. Wynnewood M E ASME. PSOC Gary W. Cernicky. Arnold M E. ASME IM' 5 424 Engineering As students walk by Hammond Build- ing each day on their way to class, most probably do not realize they are passing the home of some of the worlds most mod- ern technology. The Center for Automa- tion and Robotics tCARt, located in Hammondts Unit D, houses several robots used to research the field of automated manufacturing. According to Edward Klevans, associ- ate dean of Engineering, CAR started in 1981 when 15 faculty members formed a research team to compete nationally. The group had no major grants to help with its University Pholographic Services Firm, Fanuc, donated a robot to the cause. This started the ball rolling, and more ro- bots were donated by companies that in- cluded IBM, General Electric, and Wes- tinghouse. One of the first projects undertaken by CAR was the use of robots for inspection processes. Klevans said much of the re- search involved retraining mechanical de- signers to use robots in their plans. uThey didnit understand what a robot can do, Klevans said. ttYou have to change your design when you use robots instead of hu- mans. obotics Aid Automated Manufacturing was the creation of a new computer lan- guage, CARL I. The language allowed a computer to control the moves of a robot, and was the first of its kind. Klevans fond- ly called CARL l tta nice little project. Another major project was the develop- ment of a manufacturing call, a set of ma- chines designed to manufacture a product in an efficient manner. For the research, CARTs robots produced aluminum Penn State desk plaques mounted on wooden bases. No human hands were needed in the process. A major goal in CAR's research was the flexible call. a computer-controlled pro- cess which could manufacture more than one product. The robots were adapted to produce plaques with two different designs and two different sizes. The robots were told how many of each kind to make, and they responded automatically to the com- mands. The Mechanical Engineering and the Industrial Engineering Departments of- fered a course in robotics. Klevans said there had become such a demand for the course that many students were turned research, but a Japanese manufacturing One of CAR's major accomplishments away. --Diane Miller William V. Chambers, Phoenixvillc. M E, Glee Club. Univ Choir. Chapel Choir Daniel .I. Chapman, Shillinglon. M E, Tau Beta Pi Joseph Cingle, Chcswick. M E, ASME, Delta Chi Lisa M. Conley. McKecs Rock, M E, ASME. SWE. lM's Elmer D. Coy, Jr. Joncstown, M E, ASME. SAE Steven J. Croft, Woodland. M E. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi Michael C. Davis. Wind Gap, M E, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Scott M. Dayton. Fredonia NY. M E Michael F. Del Signore. McKecsport, M E. lM's, Std Adv Robert E. Dempstcr, Lexington SC. M E David C. Demyan, Washington NJ. M E Brian R. Detter, York, M Clark F. Dexter, Pgh. M E, Hock Club. Hock Tcam-Capt, ASME, SME Joseph A. Domitrovich, Aliquippa. M E, lMts. SAE Andrew P. Dragoumis, Potomac MD. M E, Tau Beta Pi. ASME, Colloquy. Pi Tau Sigma, Golden Key David C. Dragun, Bensalem. M E Patricia A. Drover, Monroeville, M E, ASME. lM's Andrew Dudiak, Port Murray NJ. ME. Ski Team-Pres. Pi Tau Sigma David A. Dunker. Bethlehem, M E, ASME Diana B. Durzing, Timonium MD, M E, SWE, ASME. lM's Engineering A Mechanical Engineering- Mechanical Engineering Anthony Wi. Ebersole. chanon M E ASME Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Randy L. Flarner, Catasauqua. M E, Phi Delta Theta Martin M. Freedman, Endicoll NY. M E, Pi Tau Sigma-Pres. Tau Bela Pi. IM's James A. Fritchman, Allentown. M E. Delta Sigma Phi Gregory E. Garrett. Mount Gretna, M E, Pi Lambda Phi Keith D. Gaslrock, Mcchanicsburg. M E Rodney S. Gibble, Manheim, M E, Delta Tau Delta, Nit Divers. Squash Club Micah D. Grabenstein. Hbg. M E, Sigma Alpha Mu. ASME, SAE, Collegian. lM's Jonaihan D. Green, Bethlehem. M E David J. Gregory. Mcchsport. M E. ASME David E. Guyon, North Huntingdon, M E, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key. ASME Donald C. Hainley, Altoona, M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta. Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. ASME. Univ Scholars Richard C. Hall, Ligonicr, M E, ASME, SAE. IM's William D. Hannabach, Mapleglcn, M E, lMis, Tau Beta Pi, PSOC. Nit Divcr James A. Harry, Monroevillc. M E, Baseball. lMis. Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Univ Scholars Ernest M. Hauser, Pgh, M E, ASME Maryann T. Heisler. McClure, M E, SWE. Pi Tau Sigma, i E Bradford F. Hollowbush. New Cumberland, M E, ASME, lM's George E. Hoover. York, M E, ASME Mark S. Horton, Grove City, M E Mark J. Hrehocik, Glasspon, M E, Pi Tau Sigma John D. Hyde. Ncshanic NJ M E IMs Joseph M. lannacone, Phila. M E, ASME SAE Brett M. lngralmm, Greensburg. M E Baseball ASME New Kensington- Kcyslonc- Rotomct John Jaworski, Lancaster. M E. Pi Kappa Alpha-Prcs. Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. lM's. ASME David R. Jeffery. Bethlehem, ME. ASME. lnter-vars Christian i l c Peter A. Jobling, Mentor OH, M E. Soccer. Beta Theta Pi Mark R. Johnson, Elizabeth, M E, Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Golden Key. ASME, SAE Walter L. Jones, Hbg. M E John D. Kazem. Ncw Kcnsington, M E Gerard G. Kazin. State College. M E. Chi Phi-V-Prcs-Prcs. Semper Fidelis Soc Robert H. Keefer, McConnclIsburg, M E, ASME SAE Tau Bela Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Steven C. Kelly, Bethel Park. M E, lM's. Racquetbali Club. Kappa Delta Rho Robert F. Keough. Glcnside. M E Dennis E. Kershner. Towanda. M E. Nil Divcr. ASME Robert A. Kershner. Norristown, M E, Blue Band Jazz, SAE. Beta Sigma Beta, ASME- Sec Mark A. Killian, West Reading, M E ASME- Treas. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi lM' s EUC James W. KIetzien. McKeesport. M E Martin D. Kline, Verona, M E, ASME. EUC Michael F. Kloecker, Eric. M E, Triangle, SAE 426 Engineering Mechanical Engineering- Mechanical Engineering Ronald J. Koontz, Confluence. M E Nicholas E. Korenowski, New Kensington, M E. Pi Tau Sig- ma- -Sec. Tau Beta Pi ASME David U. Krause, Ambler. M E, AIAA ASME- Treas-Prcs, lMs Patrick L. Leakey. State College M E. Sigma Pi Brent A. Leiby. Tunkhannock M E. 1M 5, Eng Soc. Tau Beta Pi Donald J. Leister. Ambler. M E, Sigma Pi William M. Lendl, Delmont. M E. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ASME Roberta A. Lloyd. Williamsport, M E, SWE. SAE, ASME James Lucas, Glassport. M E. Tau Bcta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Newman Assoc, Glee Club, ASME Ronald D. Lutz, Jr. Bethlehem. M E. ASME. lMis Patrick 0. Manning, Bethe! Park M E, ASME, Colloquy, EUC 1M 5 Steve T. Markle, Gcrmansvillc, M E, Zeta Psi-Treas George S. Mazur, Allentown, M E, ASME, PSOC Richard E. Mazurek. Republic, M E. ASME, 1M 5 Vivian E. McGinnis. Johnstown, M E, ASME, SAE. SWE, lMis David L. McKay. Phila, M E, SAE Kent R. Mc Poland. Rector. M E, 1M 5 John H. Mellon, Jr, Oberlin-Steelton. M E, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME Kenneth J. Mercurio, Dover NJ, M E, SUB. ASME, IMis Peter J. Mervosh, Lower Burrcll. M E. Sigma Tau Gamma, ASME Wesley K. Metzger, New Columbia, M E, lM's Craig A. Miller, Old Zionsvilie, M E, Chess Club. ASME Todd R. Miller, Lccchburg, ME, PSOC ASME, Keystone Soc Monica .l. Milliron, Altoona. M E, ASME SWE Circle K James S. Molinaro. Whitehall M E John J. Moloney, Wilmington DE. M E. SAE. lMis Scott R. Negley III, Glcnside, M E, Tau Kappa, Epsilon, A ME S Kevin R. Neilson, Boiling Springs. M E, Pi Tau Sigma. Univ Scholar Andrew5 A. Newell Cambridge Springs M E, PSOC IM' 5 Stephen A. Novak, Pgh ME Mark L. Nowack, Parkton MD. M E, ARHS. RHAB, AFROTC. Arnold Air Soc Lisa A. Oberly, Devon. M E, Lacrosse Club, SWE. AME, Kappa Alpha Theta Michael D. Palski, Exton. ME, Collegian, Sail Club, Ski Club Jeffrey W. Paula, Palmyra. M E, SAE. ASME, PSOC, Nit Diver David L. Pelton, Warren Center, M E, Jazz Band. lM's Keith D. Peterman, State College M E Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Anthonly M. Pityk, Pgh, M E, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta Richard D. Pollick, New Kensington, M E. ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi Michael L. Pulte. Pgh, M E, SAE, ASME, Nit Diver Mary A. Raw. Dayton OH. M E. SWE, ASME. lM's Engineering 427 Mechanical Engineering- Mechanical Engineering Chris D. Reno, Chadds Ford. M E Doug R. Rhoads. Media, M E. Pi Tau Sigma Rodney J. Rhodes. Smithton. M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, ASME. SAE William J. Rolston. New City NY. M E, Lacrosse, Rugby. ASME, Ski Club. PSOC, Racquetball. Cuisine Club, SOUP Richard R. Rowan, State College, M E John R. Rude, Waymarl, M E. SAE James P. Ruse, McMurray, M E. ASME. lMis Gino A. Rum, Mcchsport. M E, ASME. lM's Jeffrey P. Rutt, Bangor, M E, ASME, SME, lM's Stephen A. Ryan, Scranton. M E Stacey B. Schatz, Phila, M E, Alpha Xi Delta. SWE. ASME James F. Schneider. Alburtis, M E. Nit Divers Kenneth A. Schreckengast, Montoursville, M E, ASME Jeffrey J. Schucker, Reading, M E. Bluc Band James A. Schuler, Old Zionsvilie. M E, Pi Tau Sigma-Treas. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Key, lM's Walter J. SchwengerM ll, Woodbridgc VA. M E, Omega Kappa Delta- Scc ASME Mary Ellen Selmanl, MGaithersburg MD M E, Tau Phi Delta, ASME SWE IMs Louise E. Sloskey, Chester. M E, SWE, ASME SAE Bryan K. Smith, Pottstown. M E, Parnassus. ASME, lM's Randy E. Smith, Hollidaysburg, M E, Tau Beta Pi, SAE, ASME Thomas W. Smith. Randallstown MD. M E. NROTC, Lu- crosse Clu Andrew A. Snyder, Lansdowne, M E, Theta Xi, Photo Club. WSHR. lM's Vicki M. Soltis, Reading, M E Kenneth C. States, DuBois, M E, Tau Epsilon Phi, SGA. lM's Gregory D. Steele. Pgh. M E, Sigma Nu Kevin .I. Stoneback, Hulmcvillc, M E, ASME SAE Karate Club IM Christopher J. Surovy, Whitehall. M E Steven B. Taylor, Wellsboro M E Carolyn E. Thomas, Scoudalc. M E SWE, ASM William F.1hompson. Holliduysburg, Alpha LamEbda Delta. ASME Monica M. Walbrecht, Manhcim, M E. SWE Peter D. Walker, West Chester, M E, ASME, EUC, lM's David T. Wallace. Berwyn, M E Martin P. Wallace, Kane. M E Carlton D. Walter, Pgh. M E. SAE, ASME Jeffrey A. Warren. Canton, M E, Arthlir L. Wilcox, Covington. M E, Golden Key. ASME Jeffrey P. Wolf, Warminslcr, M E, ASME. SAE Robert K. Wolf, Bernville. M E, Chi Phi Joseph E. Wolfe. Southampton. M E, ASME, lM's 42 co Engineering Mechanical Engineering- Nuclear Engineering Joseph S. Zaleski. Chalfont M E, ASME Matthew T. Zimmerman. Morris Plains NJ M E. ASME, SAE Korean Karate Club lM',s PSOC Mark S. Ackerman. Monongahela, Nuc E, Tau Bcta Pi. ANS Hillel Oricnlccr Club Andra A. Asars, Murrysvillc Nuc E. NHAS- Sec ANS Lynn M. Banavitch. Archbald NucE. Tau Beta Pi Alpha Nu Sigma. ANS- Scc SWE Richard S. Bankley, Hollidaysburg. Nuc E Tau Beta Phi Alpha Nu Sigma ANS Cir eK Alan J. Blamey, Sugarloaf Nuc E Bradley R. Breyer, East Grecnvillc. Nuc E. Kappa Sigma. ANS William F. Collins, Lake Wylie SC Nuc E PSUVO ANS EUC Water Ski Club, PS 0C Raymond J. Dremel chovo. Nuc E William P. Gassmann. Matamoras Nuc E. ANS Daniel D. Classic, Sclianfrovc, Nuc E Paul W. Hams. Eric E Roderick P. Harling. Miminlown. Nuc E. ANS Andrew S. Hegedus, West Chester, Nuc E, Tqu Beta Pi Alpha Nu Sigma, ANS- V- Pres Univ Scholars Keystone Soc RA Gregory S. Kent, Venus, Nuc E, ANS. SAE-V-Pres David S. Kolonauski, Camp Hill, Nuc E, ANS. Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key; NUPOC Anthony R. Leshinskie, Shamokin, Nuc E, Hazleton-RHC- Collegian. ANS. Sci Fi Soc. Monty Python Soc-Prcs Leonard R. Long, Wcstwood NJ. Nuc E, Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key. Highline, Quarterdeck Soci' Robert M. Mayo, North Wales, Nuc E, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Nu Sigma. ANS Maureen D. McCormick. Lansdowne. Nuc E Matthew A. Pelrunyak. Derry. Nuc E Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Bela Pi Alpha Nu Sigma ANS iMs Christopher Pupek Bridgeport Nuc E ANS Robert J. Quick. Ncwfanc NY. Nuc E. NROTC Eileen M. Supko, Mar-Lin. Nuc E, Kappa Kappa Gamma- Pres. Panhcl. ANS. iM's Tristan M. Trilch, Middletown. Nuc E, ANS-Treas James J. Tusar, Forest City. Nuc E, ANS Kevin C. Walters, Elysburg. Nuc E, ANS, Soccer, Std Slan- dard Bd Thomas Zanin, Ebcnsburg. Nuc E. Triangle, NROTC, Scab- bard 8; Blade, Quarterdcck Soc Wendy S. Zeigler, Eric. Nuc E, ANS. SWE Engineering 429 Semesters Affect H P E R iihalf credit courses were offered for the first time in the physical education departmentii Just like the other colleges at Penn State, the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation had more than its share of changes in preparation for the switch to semesters. The Health Education major was divid- ed into four separate options: athletic training, community health, general health education and school health certifi- cation. One of these, an especially new and unique addition, was athletic training, which expanded from being a previously non-major option as many courses were added that related mostly to physical ther- apy. Those courses included Phys Ed 335, Mechanical Analysis of Athletic Injuries; Phys Ed 236, Application of Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation; Phys Ed 235, Foundation of Therapeutic Exercises; Phys Ed 433, Application of Therapeutic Modalities; and Phys Ed 436, Introduction to Therapeutic Modalities. Those new courses were better equipped to prepare students for the National Athletic Train- eris Association certification. Half-credit courses which gave flexibil- ity to the program, were offered for the 3!ng first time in the Physical Education de- partment. Phys Ed 5, a one-credit course, ran a full semester, while Phys Ed 6 and 7, half-credit courses, ran 7V2 weeks each. David R. Cilladi, Brockport, Athl Tr, Sigma Chi. Athl Tr Phys Ed 6 was offered during the first half of each semester and Phys Ed 7 during the second half. For the physical education teacher cer- tification, Phys Ed 195, Observation in the Health and Physical Education Profes- sions, became a new requirement. Because of the change to a 15-week practicum for physical education majors, these students were able to train for 10 weeks at one school level followed by five weeks at a chosen secondary school. The practicum program in the Health, Recreation and Parks Department also underwent major changes. Although it re- mained a 10-week, 10-credit practicum, the student had to come back to campus for 4V2 weeks of concentrated courses. With the impending change in the school calendar, the College was given a great opportunity to upgrade and update the curricula. -Melissa Heydenreicb Elaine M. Matteson, Fruitland MD, Athl Tr, Alpha Omicron Pi-V-Pres, Std Tr Club-Sec. Kappa Delta Rho. HPER Club lMis Richard B. Wickersham, Jr, Hbg, Com Rec, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Omega. Ski Team, PA Legal Soc. College Rep Jonathan J. Drabek, Princeton NJ Com Rec, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ree Pk Soc. IM's Marla L. Strohecker, Pottstown. Com Rec, CHRA Rec Pk Soc. Lakonians- Pres, Univ Scholars Michael F. Beahan, Roslyn, HI Ed, RA, Hock Club, lM's Janet L. Bope, Pgh.H HEd Jennifer A. Bruno, East Brunswick NJ, Hl Ed, Phi Kappa Theta, Eta Sigma Gamma, Collegian,A ARHS Joseph J. Heck, Hawley, HI Ed, Beta Theta Pi Std Tr Club. WEHR, Orchesis Ronald R. Henry. McKeesport, HI Ed, Phi Kappa Tau. Athl Tr. Std Tr Club Janette L. Bennetti, Altoona, HPE Amie E. Breckenridge, Rochester NY, HPE, Women Soe-V- Pres, IM's Mitchell D. Christensen, Johnstown, HPE, Athl Tr, Lakonians, Circle K Susan L. Delanko, Pgh, HPE, Pi Beta Phi, Majorette-Capt, Parmi Nous Gary L. Feiss, Southampton, HPE Kenny S. FischIer, Center Valley, HPE, Sigma Tau Gamma. P Marine Corps ROTC Fieo Gonzalez, State College. HPE, Gym Linda R. Haines, Morton HPE, Delta Upsilon Std Tr Club- V- Pres, Racquetball Club, Athl Tr Donna J. Hilbert, Jonestown, HPE Kelly J. Kennedy, Robesonia, HPE 430 Health, Physical Education. and Recreation Health and Physical Education- Recreation and Parks Brian K. Levengood, Pottstown. HPE. Alpha Sigma Phi Laurie M. Lokash, North Huntingdon. HPE. Alhl Tr Club. V- ball William J. Lord, Pine Grove, HPE, PSID Lorraine Maff, Tamaqua. HPE, Ski Team. PSOC, Women Rugby Club, Ull Fris Club. IM,s Michelle Merti. Masontown, HPE, Contcmp Dance Co Lynn C. More. Ogden UT. HPE, Lacrosse. Women Soc Club, Women Rugby Club. lM's Lori A. Nigro, Pgh. HPE. HPE Club. lM's Jeannine P. OTonnor. Phila, HPE Lori J. Rotz. Fort Loudon. HPE, lM's Pam S. Smith. Litilz. HPE. lM's Susan E. Svensen. State College, HPE, Athl Tr. IMhs Dorothy A. Theobald. Middletown NJ, HPE. Nil Divers- Trcas, PCEP. lM's Molly A. Tompkins, Bradford, HPE. HPE Club, lM's. WHRA Valerie A. Wertman. Roaring Spring. HPE Joseph B. Wilson. Williamsport. HPE, Phi Kappa Psi, Cheer- leader Karen Yaffe, Plymouth Meeting. HPE, IM's John T. Dwyer, Great Falls VA. Kin Michael K. Gleyze, Montoursville. KI',n Phi Kappa Psi Scott L. Hartley, Langhornc. Km, HPE Clu Brenda E. Lnrrimer, Glcnshaw Kin. Basketball Carene MacElwee, Slate College, Kin, Lakonians-Scc. HPER Std Cncl. ths Gary R. Martinsen, Burnegat Light NJ. Kin Michael P. McLaughlin, Liberty Boro Kin IME 5 Linda J. Pfischner, Slate College Kin. Ski Club Women Soc Cycling Club Elizabech sE. Taucher. Pgh Km, Delta Delta Delta Lukonians SHC Betsy R. Williams. Blue Bell. Kin. Lacrosse James H. Bray, York, Ph Ed, Kappa Delta Rho Dennis M. Friend, Bethel Park. Ph Ed, HPER Std Cncl. lM's Elizabeth A. Limons. Hcllcrtown. Ph Ed, Univ Choir, 01.. Contemp Dance Co, Lakonians Denise D. Shaffer, Shamokin. Ph Ed. Delta Upsilon. Lukon- ians, Golden Key. Racquetball Club Karen J. Batka, Dallas. Rc Pk. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rc Pk Soc. Lakonians James D. Bentley, Eric, Rc Pk. Rc Pk Soc Joy M. Bornstein, Beachwood OH. RC Pk. Hillel, Women Gym-Mgr, HPER Std Cncl-Scc. IMhs Jerry R. Britten. Hbg. Rc Pk, Alpha Phi Delta. UCC, Nit DIvcrs Rita Therese P. Carr, Moscow, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, lM's Maria A. Comonitski. State College, Rc Pk Mary Jean Dark. State College. RC Pk Robert A. Davis, Washington. Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc Amy P. Duhig, Pgh, Rc Pk, Lakonians, Rc Pk Soc. lM's Mark D. Fuller. Easton, Rc Pk, Barbell Club, Rc Pk Soc. Fuc Sen. Acad Asmbly Health, Physical Education and Recreation 431 Recreation and Parks- Recreation and Parks Angelica I. Gumbo, Dunmorc Rc Pk, Sigma Alpha Mu PSOC Rc Pk SOL Robin J. Gottshall, Hunlingdon. Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc, lM',s V- ball Maura S. Hurling. Hingham MA Rc Pk, 01., Rc Pk Soc SUB Elizabeth A. Hutton. Eric RL' Pk, RC Pk Soc Jule L. Hershey, New Park RL' Pk, Rc Pk Soc, Basketball Denise L. Jansen, Bclhcl Park RL' Pk HUB, RC Pk Soc Wendy S. Kulz Muncy, Rc Pk, Rc Pk Soc Basketball IM 5 Marie .1 l,,indh Glcnsidc RL Pk Phi Delta Theta NuiIIds Caroll. Morris, Bcrwyn Rc Pk Ncwmzm Assoc Symph Orch, RA, Rc Pk SOL Laurie L. Naugle, Bcrwick, Rc Pk, RC Pk Soc Sue E. Oberholzer, Chambersburg. Rc Pk, RC Pk Soc lukon- iuns- V- Pres Jeffrey J. Omlor, Reading, RC Pk Kim Porter. Pottstown. Rc Pk Susan Schoenagel Grccntown Rc Pk luke R. Shultz,l 'IIurcldlec RC Pk Tau ii psilon Phi- SocChmn Rc Pk Soc Monica S. Smith chcn Valleys RL Pk, RC Pk Soc IM 5 Cathy J. Stinson, State College, Rc Pk RC Pk Soc HUB- Pres- TrczIs-Scc, lMs Mark I 'l',rindel Alloonu RC Pk Karate Club Ski Club. RC L John R. Wallace, Linglcstown, Rc Pk, Triuthalon Club, RC Pk Soc, lMis, RHA Frederick C. Walter, Alloonu RL' Pk, RC Pk Soc. PSOC Knlhlccn Princc 432 Health, Physical Education and Recreation Recreation and Parks- Therapeutic Recreation lM' Keith F. Ware, Malvern. Rc Pk. RC Pk Soc. PSOC Lori J. Wilson. Huntingdon, Rc Pk. Re Pk Soc. V-ball. Tennis. 5 Lindsay A. Broberg, Brockway, Thcr Rc, PSID, Cheerleader, V-ball. Circle K Karen A. Clark, Greensburg, Thcr Rc Susan L. Hankinson. Honesdale, Ther Rc Dana D. Overmyer. Pgh, Thar Rec. Rc Pk Soc. PSOC David J. Schreffler, Millersburg. Ther Rec. Phi Mu Alpha- Prcs-Hist, Lakonians-Treas, Blue Band tudents Caring for Students Most people envision Athletic Trainers as people who sprint out onto the football field or basketball court when there was an injured athlete. Well, there was definitely more to these rescuers in shining armor than just carrying the player off the field or court or handing out Band-Aids and water. The Athletic Training program at Penn State started in the early 19705 by Bud Miller. Miller was a pioneer in the field of Athletic Training Education, and present- ly a member of the National Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame. The purpose of his Kathleen Prince program was to select prospective under- grads and prepare them for a career in Athletic Training. The program has been revamped to in- clude classes on therapeutic techniques and instruction by professionals such as surgeons. The 35 students enrolled in the program took many health courses, along with five practicums equaling 900 hours in the training room. The first practicum in- volved iidirty workii which allowed the trainers a chance to get a feel for the job. The next three practicums enabled the stu- dent trainer to begin taping, analyzing in- juries, and treating them under the super- vision of a certified Athletic Trainer. The last one placed the student trainer in charge of a sport where serious injuries were uncommon. On the average, the trainer spent between 25 and 30 hours in the training room a week. The student trainersi main concern was i to provide health care for injured athletes and to work with them both during pre- season and post-season play. During this time, trainers supervised strength training exercises, administered strength tests and examinations, and continued to care for the players injuries. Along with the phys- ical caring, the players stressed that train- ers should have a genuine concern for the athletes. When asked about Penn State sports, Athletic Trainer John Norwig replied, iiWeire very proud of our sports program. Its one of the top three in the country. We work hard to get our Student Trainers ready to carry on their responsibilities of caring for athletes. We are proud of them; they do a good JOb' -Debbie Roberts Health, Physical Education and Recreation 433 Semesters Affect E HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: the major change was the establishment of a standard care of college requirementstl The change from terms to semesters at Penn State caused a lot of people to make adjustments, and the College of Human De- velopment was no exception. The major change occurring within the College of Human Development was the es- tablishment of a standard core of college re- quirements. Previously, students had a choice of courses to fill college requirements; under the semester system, the College initiated re- quired courses. The departments within the College of Human Development also took advantage of the semester change to update the each curriculum. The Food Service and Housing Adminis- tration changed its name to Hotel, Restau- rant, and Institutional Management. New courses were added to the department, in- cluding some courses which emphasized com- puter useage. The department of the Administration of Justice added five new courses to their cur- riculum because of the change to semesters. They also dropped some courses. The depart- ment increased the number of credits in ADM J 395, Field Work in Administration ??ea of Justice, to 13 credits. In addition, courses were dropped from the Man-Environment Relations program. The Field Internship program had three credits Maria L. Aikens, Lester, Adm J Linda A. Augusty, Trafford, Adm J, Alpha Phi. JAG Albert J. Baldino. Phila, Adm J, Patricia A. Bender; West Middlesex, Adm J. JAG Susan K. Bradford, Germantown MD. Adm J John R. Bravis, Derry. Adm J Trudie R. Bronstein, Hbg, Adm J Darren G. Brooke, Murrysville, Adm J, ROTC F. Scott Burkett, Altoona, Adm J, Alpha Lambda Delt en Kc JAG Caucas-Treas. Zeta Phi Beta-Treas-Exec Cncl-Sec Jeff A. Cohen, State College, Adm J Edward B. Culley, Jr, Phila, Adm J John M. Corbett, Phila. Adm J, lM's Catherine A. Creighton. Phila. Adm J, Sigma Alpha Teresa M. Dahlberg, State College. Adm J. JAG Legal Soc, College Repub Thomas Allebrand, Pgh, Adm J, Bchrend-Baseball. IM's Barbara Brown, Hanover, Adm J, H Dev Std Cncl, Phi Kappa Gary L. Burkett, Shoemakersville. Adm J, JAG, lMls y Roger L. Campbell, Lancaster. Adm J, Alpha Kappa Lambda, lMls Rita,V. Chase. Brooklyn NY. Adm J, Zeta Phi Beta, Blk Thomas R. Dahlberg, Jeannette. Adm J, Univ Scholars. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. PSUVO. PA a. Gold- Epsilon 434 H uman Development l Lt deleted from it and was divided into three courses. The Community Development dC' partment and Man-Environment Relations program also proposed to combine their ma' jors into one new major geared for the semes' ter system. The new major would includel more information processing and quantifica- tion. l Because of changes made two years ago in Health, Planning and Administration, the l only significant alterations made were in the ' core requirements. The department of Individual and Family Studies changed very little, except for some course subtractions and additions. The Nurs- ing program gave a greater course load for its students by the switch to semesters. h Overall, the adjustment from terms to se- l mesters for the College of Human Develop- ment was not a drastic one. eJanet Eloy Administration Of Justice- Administration Of Justice John M. Danowski. Reading. Adm J. Alpha Kappa Lambda. JAG David A. DiToppn. Adm J, Mcchsport, JAG Bryan M. Dubin, Phila. Adm J. Bela Sigma Beta. PA Legal Soc. JAG. lM's Linda L. Elliot, State College. Adm J, JAG Jennifer E. Falk. Easton, Adm J, Pi Kappa Phi. LA Std Cncl, Gym Club Joan D. Fekula, Bethlehem, Adm J. JAG Gerald P. Foley, Phila. Adm J, Diane L. Freiermulh. West Orange NJ. Adm J, JAG, Oasis, IMJs James A. Fry, Reading. Adm J, JAG-Prcs, Univ Scholars, Lambda Chi Al ha Suzanne Gallagher. Havertown. Adm J Michael P. Geleta. Phila. Adm J. JAG IM's Robin Goldenberg. East Brunswick NJ. Adm J. Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus Std Cncl. Fin Club. Faculty Senate ch. JAG-Sec, PA Legal Soc Adrienne M. Graham, Jamaica NY. Adm J Patrick Grnltan. Philipsburg, Adm J Cathy L. Gray. Jonestown. Adm J. JAG. V-ball Shurron T. Gray, Turncrsvillc NJ Adm J Kappa Alpha Psi Blk Caucus Melisa F. Greenfield. Massapcqua NY. Adm J. JAG. lM's Susan M. Greet, Phila. Adm J, lM's. ACF Debra J. Harshbarger. Cochrunville. Adm J, Lutheran Std Par Charlene R. Hawk. Grecnsburg. Adm J, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma-Pres. Golden Key Andrew J. Herman. Hollidaysburg. Adm J Daniel T. Higgins. Broomall. Adm J, Alpha Kappa Lambda, IM,S Sarah J. Hippie. Lang. Adm J. JAG. lM's Cynthia A. Hodges, Black Eddy. Adm J, SSA, lM's Jeffrey B. Hopkins. Pottstown. Adm J, Blue Band. Pi Kappa Phi. JAG Mark Hudock, Warminslcr. Adm J Brandy V. James. Phila. Adm J, Alpha Kappa Alpha Melissa K. Johnson. Sccanc. Adm J Thomas E. Jones, Scranton. Adm J. JAG Dorothy R. Kearsey. Phila, Adm J, JAG. Alpha Angel Aux. Std Hearing Bd, PA Legal Soc Cheryl A. Kent, Atlas. Adm J, Gamma Phi Beta. Softball. Track, PSOC, Ski Club Edward R. Kisow, Oakdalc. Adm J Kurt J. Krieger, Ligonicr. Adm J, Delta Upsilon, Barbell Club, JAG Denise N. Langione, State College, Adm JJ Italian, JAG, Collegian Nancy D. Lauer. Arlington VA. Adm J. Gamma Phi Bem-V- Pres, Softball. AEN, lM's Susan K. Leaf. Monroeville. Adm J Concert Club JAG Janell Leopardo. Wampum, Adm J JA . 1 Wendy A. Lorenz, Allentown Adm J JAG. H Dscv Honor Soc. Golden Key Polly J. Manns. Ruffsdalc, Adm J Anne M. Marshall, Beaver. Adm J Human Development Administration Of Iustice- Community Development Stacy Lee May, Drcstcr, Adm J. JAG, H Dev Honor Soc. National Key Miriam E. McGiIl. Bethel Park, Adm J, Chi Alpha Jacqueline M. McGirr. Hawlcy, Adm J, JAG-V-Prcs- Sec. H Dev Honor Soc, Univ Scholars. H Dcv Std Cncl Steve A. McGowan, Hamburg. Adm J, Vet Club. GAG, lMis James F. Murphy. Morton. Adm J. Pi Lambda Phi, Scribe. Boxing Club, Std Gov, iFC, FPA, iM's Kathleen M. Murphy, Phila, Adm J, JAG. lM's Elizabeth A. Noll, Norfold VA. Adm J, Gymnastics-Capt, JAG Kathleen M. Rapone, Phila. Adm J, JAG, Delta Sigma Phi Karen S. Rieser, Phila, Adm J, Gamma Sigma Sigma Michael S. Rocconi, Chadds Ford, Adm J, JAG. lM's Susan H. Rosenberg, Phiia. Adm J, JAG Cynthia A. Rubendall, Norristown, Adm J Patricia A. Rutkowski, Scranton, Adm J, Alpha Chi Rho, Lion Ambass, H Dcv Honor Soc, 0L. RA Maurica E. Ryder, Phila, Adm J H. Scot Saggiomo. Phila, Adm J, JAG Nancy C. Sciandra, Phila Adm J, JAG Jackie L. Schmoyer, Macungic. Adm J, JAG Robert T. Schumack Willow Grove, Adm J Diane M. Scully. Phila, Adm J Janice L. Seamans, State College, Adm J, JAG. lMis Bruce G. Seavy, Pgh Ad: nJ Kimberly A. Shope, Patton, Adm JM Randi J. Siiverman, Pgh Adm Glenn D. Sokoloski, Newvillme. Ade J,5 ROTC, er Dcck Soc, Ice Hock, Sigma Tau Gam Debra V. Spaulder, Phila, mAdm J Sigma Delta Tau. Rho Lambda. Panhel- V- Pres, IM 5 Lisa A. Stambaugh, York, Adm Kelly A. Stepp, Reading. Adm J, J.JAG PA Legal So as Jaime L. Stuber, Annvillc, Adm J, JAG Ice Skating Club D. Michelle Turk, Levittown. Adm J, Softball James M. Walsh, Southampton. Adm J John R. Walsh ll, Monaca. Adm J, JAG Wendy M. Whalen, Berwick, Adm J, Richard A. Wine, Lilliestown, Adm J Dawn M. Zintner, Phila, Adm J. lM's Mark E. Augustine Ill, Altoona, Com D, Com D Soc Cynthia L. Gotwall, York. Com D, Keystone Soc, Tennis. Std Union Bd, SGA, Com D Soc, David Griffin, Cleveland OH. Com D, Basketball-Co-Cap Charles W. Havens, Washington DC, Com D, FootbalI-Mgr Daniel C. Leppo, York, Com D, Com D Soc-V-Pres-Pres Lisa M. Merchamt, Shippensburg, Com D, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Univ Choir 436 Human Development Community Development-Health, Planning and Administration Jodi S. Myers. York. Com D. Com D Soc-Scc, lM's Lisa D. Patrick, State College. Com DIPol Sci Jennifer E. Peace. Punxsutawney, Com D, Golden Key. Colle- giate 4-H Juanda A. Adams, Phila. HPA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Blk Caucus-Asst V-Prcs. United Soul Ensemble Todd D. Azeles. Altoona, HPA Heidi K. Baer, Whitehall. HPA Alpha Phi Omega H Dcv Honor Soc. Golden Key Carol A. Bertram, Clearficld HPA. HAA Raquctball Club Barbell Club. Cuisine Club SOUP Andrea .l. Bevilacqua. Monroeville. HPA Chi Omega Lisa A. Bredl, Pgh. HPA Phi Mu De Ila Adrian C. Brooks. Yardley. HPA Betsy A. Bulkley, Springfield HPA Lisa L Colavila. Pgh HPA, SigmaP I Juanita Colon, Phila HPA ROTC Trick Drill Team. HPA Club Kappa Alpha Psi Maureen K. Conlon. Inkerman, HPA, HPA Club Amy M. Cummins. Franklin, HPA, HPA Club. La Vie, lM's Christine M. Denise, York, HPA, Mortar Bd, COBCSG, Cheerleader. Keystone Soc. Std Union Bd. SGA. Newman I Assoc I Lisa DiPasqua, Wayne. HPA, Hearing Bd. PSOC. lM's Alan L. Fink, Philipsburg. HPA Karen L. Gastrock. Mcchanicsburg, HPA. Alpha Phi Omega Jennifer J. Gould, Pgh. HPA, ARHS-V-Pres. Lionis Paw. 0L, Parmi Nous Kelly L. Gross. Quakertown. HPA, Alpha Phi Omega, HPA Club-Scc, H Dev Honor Soc, Naiads, 0L. Std Adv Bd. lM's. AMA Ann P. Hcisler, Bethlehem. HPA, HPA Club. Std Adv Bd, Singers. Delta Chi Garry D. Hennis, Eric. HPA, Delta Tau Delta. HPA Club, H Dcv Std Cncl, Std Adv Bd, lMis Laurie A. Hogeland. Norristown. HPA, HPA Club Joseph A. Hohender. York. HPA. Delta Tau Delta. HPA Club. G Kathleen Hoover. Pgh. HPA, HPA Club-V-Prcs, Std Adv Bd- T V rcas Noreen A. Hunter. Englishtown NJ, HPA Brian R. Hurley, Milllown NJ. HPA. HPA Club-Pres. Univ Scholars, Thcla Delta Chi-Scc. H Dcv Std Cncl Michael A. Inga, Livingston NJ. HPA. Chorale. Mascot. PNRHA-Pres. Tapestry Lee S. Jackson, Pgh, HPA,OL. H Dcv Std Cncl. H Dev Honor Soc' Academic Adv. For Std. lM's Sandra J. Jaworski. Bcllefonte HPA HPA Club PSUVO- Trc Margaret A. Kane, Orangcburg NY. HPA, Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Pi. IM 5 Naiads Mary A. Kavel, Hcrminic. HPA. HPA Club, Acacia Thomas J. Kleman, Locust Gap, HPA Sonia M. Kohan, Concmaugh. HPA, Alpha Chi Omega-Pres, HPA Club Kim L. Lanlz. Media, HPA, H Dev Honor Soc. PA Legal Soc. HPA Club Andy J. Lobb, Bloomsburg, HPA. HPA Club. Std Adv Bd Joseph A. McCloskey. Phila. HPA. HPA Club, AMA Thomas A. McSurdy. Doolcyville. HPA Deana M. Mellinger. Lcwistown, HPA. HPA Club Human Development 437 Health, Planning and Administration- HRIM Alan P. Mendelsohn, Jericho NY. HPA, lM's, AMA, Wa- tcrski Club Theresa M. Minium. Johnstown. HPA. HPA Club. H Dev Std Cncl, Std Adv Bd, Alpha Sigma Alpha Karen S. Moon, Albion. HPA, Alpha Phi Omega. lM's Rene? M. Moore, Phila. HPA, Mod Rock Appre Soc Arleen A. Murphy. Cheltenham. HPA. Chorus, Newman As- soc-Scc Norman M. Peer, Monroevillc. HPA, Baseball. HPA Club, Boxing Club Leslie M. Peters, Broomull, HPA Marianne Pelillo. West Islip NY, HPA, H Dev Honor Soc. lMHs Tamara M. Pfohl, Pgh. HPA, Delta Gamma, HPA Club. Col Democrats Stephen D. Pointon. Scranton, HPA, Bod Building Nancy J. Pyszka, Pgh, HPA, HPA Club. Delta Delta Delta Jay R. Riloff. Phila. HPA. Ice Hock, Repub Com, lM's. Base- ball Kimberly D. Rinker, Huntingdon, HPA. Lion Ambass, Std Adv Bd-V-Prcs, Alpha Phi Omega, HPA Club, H Dev Honor Soc, Golden Key Fred M. Robbins. Cherryhill NJ. HPA. HPA Club, lM's 0L Robert G. Robinson, Dallas, HPA. Blue Band. Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Glee Club, Thespians, H Dcv Honor Soc, HPA Club Julie P. Russell, Lansdulc, HPA, Alpha Sigma Alpha Ellen SanFiIlipo. HPA Jane L. Sepe. Edison NJ. HPA,Phi Mu. HPA Club, Panhel. Sigma Pi Eric A. Sheetz, South Conncllsvillc. HPA. SGA-Prcs. ROTC Erica S. Sparkler, Wallingford. HPA, Sigma Delta Tau Karen L. Spaulding. Alloona, HPA Joseph R. ThearJr, Jim Thorpe. HPA, HPA Club,Univ Choir. H Dcv Std Cncl. Collegian. lM's Dawn M. Travis. Phila. HPA, Assoc Blk Collegians-Scc. HPA CIub Michele R. Troutman. Johnstown, HPA. Della SigmaThcta. Blk Caucus. HPA Club James D. Welkcr. Lavellc. HPA Aaron D. White, Philu. HPA, Std Adv Bd. Basketball-Mgr. H PA Club Scott C. Wise, Curwcnsville. HPA, PSlD-Assl Dir Karen E. York. Scranton, HPA. HPA Club, Golden Key. Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Std Adv Bd. Std Adv Susan A. York. Scranton. HPA. Std Adv. H Dev Std Cncl. HPA Club Phyllis A. Young. State College. HPA, Kappa Alpha Theta. Col Democrats V-Pres-Prcs. WDFM-Chrm. HPA Club Ren$ M. Angle. Johntown. HRIM.Sigm21 Pi. PSHRS. HSMA. USG Taxiarhis P. Avgeris, State College. HRIM, PSHRS, HSMA Corey 0. Balzer, State College. HRIM, Acacia. Lacrosse Oub, Water Ski Club Deena E. Bardy. Bay Head NJ, HRIM, PSHRS. HSMA Mark J. Barry, State College. HRIM. Sigma Chi. Std Act Bd- Prcs. Keystone Soc. PSHRS, Penn Players John N. Batchelor, Haddonfield NJ. HRIM, Delta Upsilon. PSHRS Curtis R. Bauer, Gordon. HRIM. Eta Sigma Delta-Prcs-V- Prcs. PSHRS Toby R. Block, Phila. HRIM, Sigma Delta Tau. Beta Sigma Bela. PSHRS. HSMA Mary .I. Booth. Lancaster. HRIM David B. Brubaker. Hershey. HRIM. Tau Epsilon Phi. PSHRS. HSMA 438 Human Development HRIM-HRIM Christine D. Buehner. Brick NJ, HRIM. CMAASec. PSHRS; Kappa Delta Rho Claudia L. Calle, Fairless Hills. HRIM. PSHRS Gregg L. Caren. Spring Valley NY, HRIM. PSHRS, HSMA, H Dcv Honor Soc. Eta Sigma Delta LuAnn Clnycomb, Johnstown, HRIM. Sigma Chi Epsilon. IFC Anne L. Clements. Shamokin. HRIM. PSHRS Alan S. Cohen, Phila, HRIM, Beta Sigma Beta Kevin J. Concannon, Wapwallopen, HRIM. Wcightlift Club. Ski Club. PSHRS, CMAA. HSMA Joanne Croke.Warminister. HRIM. PSHRS Lydia Darwish, Bensalem. HRIM, PSHRS Lawrence P. Delzio. New York City NY. HRIM, Ski Team Thomas J. Donnelly. Doylestown. HRIM. Delta Tau Delta, Nit Lion Band. White Band Pauline A. Dougherty, Wilkes-Barre. HRIM, NuPEP. SDA Delta Justine Marie Dwyer, Southampton. HRIM, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Ogontz-Swim, P HRS Valerie V. Egner. King of Prussia, HRIM, Al Legal Soc. AMA, PSHRS, Catering Soc. IM s Henry E. Ellis, State College. HRIM. PSHRS Dean E. Feick. Birdsboro. HRIM, PSHRS Alan S. Goldsmith, Gillette NJ, HRIM, PSHRS Laurie L. Gray. State College. HRIM. Field Hockey. Lacrosse, PSHRS Sherri B. Greenstein. East Stroudsburg, HRIM David S. Guion, Manheim. HRIM, Thespians. MASK. RHAB, Univ Choir. PS Singers, Orchesis. PSRA, CHRA. Eta Sigma phat Xi Delta. PA Mike Ciletli There was a new program on campus. It was not truly a new program since the first graduates emerged from the program in 1941, but there was much new about the program. This year the program name was changed from Food Service and Housing Administration to Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management tHRlMl This was more than a cosmetic change in that the curriculum was also modified to reflect a renewed emphasis upon the hotel and restaurant aspects of the industry. Also new. in this year of change, was the De- partment chairman, Dr. H. A. Divine, who came to Penn State from Washington State University and who had extensive industry experience prior to entering edu- cation. The Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management had over 450 majors on campus and had a number of educational outreach programs which had students throughout the state and the United States. Located in theCollege of Human Development, the Department benefited from the interdisciplinary nature of the college in the enrichment of the course offerings. This enrichment. plus the conceptual and applied course work in the major, allowed for the development of in- dividuals who were readily assimilated into various positions in the hospitality in- ew Chairman Directs HRIM Expansion dustry. The Department was committed to the three major thrusts of the University: Teaching, Research, and Service. In this regard, there was a recommitment to the area ofinterdisciplinary research with oth- er departments within the College as well as cooperative efforts outside. The re- search was primarily applied to the field of hospitality and institutional management and was directed at the solution of prob- lems confronting this sector of society. Whether it be in the area ofalcohol service or in career opportunities and preparation for displaced workers to fill jobs in this industry, the research was geared to the solutions of problems. The HRIM Department was working to establish a graduate program with a pri- mary objective to prepare individuals with undergraduate degrees in other disciplines for managerial positions in the hospitality or institutional fields. There was much excitement these days in HRlM-a revitalized curriculum-a new nameaa new department chair- man-and new challenges in an ever- changing industry. H uman Development 439 HRIM-HRIM Brian C. Hazelwood, State College. HRIM, Phi Mu Delta Brian R. Helgesen, Bcnsalcm. HRIM, Lambda Chi Alpha, HSMA. PSHRS Frances M. Hess, Woodlyn, HRIM, USG, Eta Sigma Delta- cc Mark A. Heyman, Lcwisburg, HRIM, Cheerleader. Choir, PSHRS, HSMA. Jazz Club Sandra A. Jackson. Coudcrsport. HRIM. NHAS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key, Eta Sigma Delta. RHAB Cheryl L. Kysilka. Lcola, HRIM, Thespians-V-Prcs, CMAA' Sec, Eta Sigma DeluI-Scc. PSHRS. SOOTH. H Dev Honor oc Susan M. Laird, Eric. HRIM, Kappa Delta. Karate Club, PSHRS Stephen R. Lerch, Montrosc. HRIM, Delta Kappa Phi, PSHRS Maureen C. Lewis, Scranton, HRIM. PSHRS, HSMA-V-Prcs. Eta Sigma Delta Christopher A. Lionetti. Washington Crossing, HRIM, Delta Kappa Phi, PSHRS Donna E. Ludwig, Orcland, HRIM, PSHRS Richard P. Ludwig, Philu, HRIM, PSHRS-V-Prcs, PSOC. Thespians. Ogontz-Spotlightcrs Elilabeth S. Lundgren. Phila, HRIM, PSHRS John Marenic, Ridlcy Park, HRIM. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Quill 8L Scroll, PSHRS. CMAA Eileen M. Maslerson, York. HRIM, PSHRS, CMAA Rory S. McCall, Easton. HRIM. Lambda Chi Alpha. PSHRS. HSMA Kristine .l. McCormick. State College. HRIM Lori E. McKee, Newton NJ, HRIM. Cheerleader. Pi Beta Phi Michael J. Miller, Emmuus. HRIM. Phi Mu Delta. Eta Sigma Dclla, Phi Upsilon Omicron. CCC Robert Monteson. Hermitage. HRIM, PSHRS, lMis Janemarie Nicotra. Glcnoldcn, HRIM. SDA Daniel F. Nordeman. Clifton Heights. HRIM, PSHRS Doreen Notturno, Warminstcr, HRIM, PSHRS, Chi Dclphia Dan Panasosky, Doylestown, HRIM. Ski Club. PSOC. PSHRS Brian C. Peters, State College. HRIM Laurie A. Peters, Bcllcfonlc. HRIM, PSHRS. UCC Christine M. Piacquadio. Pgh. HRIM. PSHRS. Eta Sigma DcllszV-Prcs, H Dcv Std Cncl Jeffrey R. Price, Cumberland MD HRIM Lion Ambuss Blue Band Sigma Nu College Repub Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Upsilon Omicron Sandra L. Richman. State College. HRIM, PSHRS. HSMA, PSOC Lisa 1.. Rose, Johnstown. HRIM. PSHRS Michael A. Rosenberg. State College, HRIM Melissa A. Sacco. West Hazleton. HRIM, PSHRS. Gamma Sigma Sigma Maureen F. Sailer. Hszcrtown. HRIM. Univ Choir, PS Sing- crs Golden Key. E121 Sigma Delta Beverly A. Seladones. Tumaqua HRIM PSHRS HSMA- Pres CMA Gretchen F.. Shaffer. DMIvidsvillc HRIM Zeta Tuu Alpha- Pres SDA Christopher F. Shanley, Thorndalc. HRIM Pi Kappa Alpha. Ice Hockey Club PSUVO PSHRS. HSMA. CMAA. lM's Carolyn A. Shearer. Audubon HRIM Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda. Chorus. PSHRS Maureen L. Sheridan, Jeannette HRIM CMAA- V- Pres, PSHRS Eta Sigma Delta Omicron Nu Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key H Dcv Honor Soc Anne C. Sherry. Emmuus HRIM, Phi Mu. PSHRS. HSMA Janet L. Smalley. Johnsonburg. HRIM. Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Sigma Delta. Delta Upsilon Omicron. PSHRS 440 H uman Development HRIM-Individual Family Studies Scott S. Snyder, Phila, HRIM. lM's Stephanie J. Sowers, Dovcr. HRIM. PSHRS. SDA Joan B. Stangl. Sxalc College. HRIM. News 62 Vicws-Co-Ed. PSHRS, CMAA Robert E. Stapleton. Jr. Mownoevillc, HRIM, PSHRS Joan M. Susinskas, Homestead, HRIM. V-ball, PSH RS, CMAA-Prcs. HSMA Robert M. Sweeney. Jessop, HRIM. PSHRS, HSMA. CMAA Judith M. Taylor, Phila. HRIM, Eta Sigma Delta, Omicron Nu. HSMA, Kappa Delta Susan P. Thomas, Ebensburg, HRIM, PSHRS, HSMA Michaela B. Villano. State College, HRIM, SGA Var Club Sigma Pi Soccer- Mgr, PSHRS CMAA Robert L. Wagner, Pcnndi HRIM Univ Choir PSHRS Ger- man Club College Repub Denise M. Ware. York, HRIM Ellen L. Weiss. Phila, HRIM, Alpha Omicron Pi, H Dev Honor Soc. Eta Sigma Delta. PSHRS Linda A. Welch, Folsom. HRIM, Zeta Tau Alpha, PSHRS, Pop Choir. Morale. Gaff Club Dennis J. Welsh, West Mifflin. HRIM, PSHRS Sharlene S. Wilk, Phila. HRIM, HMSA. PSHRS, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Elizabeth A. Wilkinson, Jcnkintown. HRIM, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Sigma Sigma. PSHRS. CMAA David C. Will, Gibsonia, HRIM. Kappa Sigma Sandra D. Yost, Sunbury, HRIM Melinda L. Brad, Warfordsburg, IFS, ROTC. Oricntccr Club Kyle H. Beale. Southampton, IFS, Ogonlz Dance Co. Christian Fellow, CCC. lM's Elizabeth A. Begrow. West Chester IFS. Kappa Delta H Dev Honor Soc. Golden cy Jodi A. Bevacqua, DuBois, IFS, IFSUSO Fac Adv Sld Bd Lynne D. Boyle, C0play,l Tammy J. Bratton. Houtzdalc, IFS. lFSUSO. H Dev Honor Soc Kerra C. Buchanan, Pgh. IFS, IFSUSO, H Dev Honor Soc. Chimes, Golden Key. Phi Upsilon Omicron. lM's Michelle R. Burns. Phiia. IFS. lFSUSO. IM's Lorraine A. Cassida, Clinton. IFS. lFSUSO-V-Prcs, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. H Dev Honor Soc, Omicron Nu, NAEYC Karen L. Cipriani, Erie. IFS, Gamma Sigma Sigma Marian L. Codrick, Orcland, IFS Lisa A. Conway, Dunmorc. IFS, Theta Chi. lMis. Softball Charlotte A. Cox, Hummelstown, IFS Linda D. Davey, Zelicnoplc, IFS. Alpha Phi Omega. RA, Parmi Nous. Phi Upsilon Omicron, PCEP-Educator-Sld Dir Leesa R. Dodds, Absecon NJ, IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron Dawn M. Douglass, West Mifflin, IFS Janice M. Edwards, Eric, IFS, Gamma Sigma Sigma. IF- SUSO, Std Adv Diane L. Eisenbrown, Freedom. IFS, IFSUSO Jennifer J. Finelli, Pen Argyl, IFS. USG. IFSUSO. H Dcv Std Cncl Vanessa D. Fulmer, Clearfield. IFS. IFSUSO. USG Academic Asmbiy-Sec Linda C. Garbrick, State College, IFS, IFSUSO Melanie A. Garrett. Conyngham, IFS Human Development 44 Individual Family Studies- Individual Family Studies Jean M. Glowacki, Reading. IFS. IFSUSO Lynn K. Coda. thullund, IFS Janet L. Green. Whitehall, IFS. Pi Beta Phi. IFSUSO Linda C. Gruver. Grcul Meadows NJ. IFS, IFSUSO Joan M. Gurski. Reading. IFS. H Dcv Std Cncl, IFSUSO Cynthia A. Hess. Devon, IFS. Delta Upsilon Kimberly J. Hetrick. Mclroy. IFS. IFSUSO Kimberly A. Heuser. Mumwun NJ. IFS. H Dcv Honor Soc, Golden Key. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu Gail A. Hoffman. Wilkcs-Burrc, IFS. CHRA-Scc. ARHS. IF- SUSO. NAEYC Lisa A. Hoffman, Plymouth Meeting, IFS. IFSUSO Loreen R. Huffman. Knox IFS IFSUSO Dolores E. Humphreys. Boulsburg IFS Phi Upsilon Omicron- Pres HSUSO Golden KLy Donna B. Hyman, State College, IFS Phi Kappa Phi PCEP Dana Irwin. Honcsdulc. IFS Virginia L. Jackson. Fucloryville. IFS. IFSUSO. NAEYC Nancy E. Kaplan. Brooklinc MA IFS, PA chleSOc IFSUSO Karen A. Kelley. AltoonzI. IFS RoseMarie M. Kenawell DuBois. IFS. RA. TAAP. PCEP. Portuguese Club- See lynnAnn Killar, Elizabeth IFS Std Ambuss Collegian- Mc- chsporl- F.3d -In Chief Intcr vurs Chrislrian Fcl- RobinL .Klock. Erie IFS Mont Allo- Soccer Gamma Sigma SigIIIzI. l;hi Delta Theta. IFSUSO Catherine A. Kotch. State College IFS Phi Upsilon Omicron. PAC.T HSUSO OL H Dev Honor So c Jodi M Kroll. PhilII IFS IFSUSO NAEYC Joseph S. Kucher, Indiana IFS Univ Scholar IFSUSO H Dcv Honor Soc. GoldcnK L-y Linda C. Landry. Towanda IFS Std Counselor Gamma Sig- mu Sigma lMs Mark S. MacLachlan. Northampton. IFS Barbara A. Marr. Pgh. IFS. lM's IFSUSO Michelle J. Mayoue. Bryn Mawr. IFS. lM's, IFSUSO Bryna H. Mindlin. Warminslcr. IFS. Beta Sigma Bela. IF- ' SO Susim C. Minns. York Haven. IFS. Std Counselor Shannon E. Mitchell. Philu. IFS. BSU. lM's. Blk Caucus. OTC Dawn E. Morgan, Kingston. IFS. IFSUSO. Dean's Adv Bd, H Dev Std Cncl-V-Prcs-Prcs Joy S. Morganstein. PhiIII IFS IFSUSO Beta Sigma Beta Rebecca M. Moyer. Lemon! Furnace IFS Kathleen M. Mullen. York. IFS lM'sI. SGA IFSUSO. Std Adv Yvonne E. Nagle. Milroy. IFS. IFSUSO. REO Diane L. Novinger. Willizimsport, IFS. Bowling Tcam-Sec Pamela K. Null. New Oxford, IFS, Golden Key. Omicron Nu, Alpha thII. Phi Upsilon Omicron Renee l-Z. Otto. Jim Thorpe. IFS, H Dev Honor Soc-Scc. Omi- cron Nu-Trcas. Phi Upsilon Omicron Anne M. Paholsky. Bridgevillc, IFS. Pi Kappa Phi-V-Prcs Both H. Parker. Warminslcr. IFS. IFSUSO N Human Development t Individual Family Studies-Nursing Monica B. Patterson, Toms River NJ, IFS Patricia M. Petrichko. Ebcrvalc, IFS Andrea J. Phaturos, Arnold. IFS, Kappa Phi. IFSUSO, Hel- lenic Soc, Wrestling Club Constance L. Phillipy. Carlisle, IFS, Sigma Pi Linda A. Porter, Lancaster. IFS. York-Cheerlcadcr, lM's. SNA. IFSUSO, Newman Assoc Marianne 0 Rice. Wayne, IFS Brenda Ruth, Bcrnville, IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO- V-Pres. lM's. Univ Choir Theresa M. Scrafford, Dover DE. IFS Cynthia M. Shaw, Burgcttslown. IFS, IFSUSO Terri M. Shupp, New Oxford, IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron. IFSUSO Beth J. Silverman, Phila. IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron. lFSUSO. Hillel, Med Sci Club. Sigma Alpha Mu Joyce Span. Phila, IFS, IFSUSO. Std Adv Holly A. Stanger. Pocono Summit. IFS, IFSUSO Elizabeth A. Stapf, Camp Hill. IFS. IFSUSO. NAEYCvTreas Linda M. Steinman, Palmerton, IFS, IFSUSO. Univ Scholar. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Beta Kappa. Golden Key Dianne M. Slochr, Altoona. IFS, IFSUSO, H Dev Std Cncl Mary Elizabeth Stolz, Mount Bethel. IFS, IFSUSO, SUB Julie A. Stoner, Reading. IFS. PCEP Melissa A. Suain. Bradford, IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Luth- eran Std Parish Linda M. Tardiff, Norwich CT. IFS, Gym-Capt Carol L. Thompson. Ridlcy Park, IFS, Acacia, Cheerleader- Capt. USG-Treas. Std Act Com-Sec. Univ Hearing Bd Celia E. Traverse, Huntington. IFS, IM's, RA. IFSUSO, CHRA. Oasis Elizabeth J. Wallach. Bridgevillc, IFS, Hillel-V-Pres. Univ Scholars Lisa L. Weyandt, Cresson. IFS, Univ Scholars. H Dev Honor Soc-Pres, Golden Key Mary E. Wolfe, Butler, IFS, IFSUSO. 1M3 Andrea E. Wydo. Smithfield. IFS, IFSUSO, Std Adv. NAYEC Carolyn R. Barone. Pgh. MER, Sigma Chi-Treas. MERIG. M's Melvin Brooks, Phila. MER, Kappa Delta Rho Brian K. Edmonds. Phila, MER, Blk Caucus. Univ Blk Std Com. Univ Afro-Amer Sub-Com, 1M3 Craig R. Hetrick, Alglen. MER, Blue Band, Symph Blue Band. Symph Orchestra. Percuss Ensemble. MER Interest Club, Phi Beta Lambda Gregory Hill. State College, MER, Unity Christian Min-Pres- - es Gail M. Huber, Bethlehem. MER, Mont Alto-Checrleader, PSOC. IM s Laurie L. Kraeuter, Library, MER, MERIGoSec Frank J. Lutz. Bala Cynwyd, MER Eric T. Schnatlerly, Oakdale, MER, USG-Sen. Golden Key, H Dev Honor Soc, MERlG Susan J. Sliwa. Elmira NY. MER, MERIG, 1M3 Victoria R. Barto. Smithmill, Nurs, lM's Deborah A. Bayuk, Verona, Nurs, Kappa Delta Rho. SNA Laura J. Banal, North Arlington NJ. Nurs, CCC. Navigators Cynthia L. Bowen, Lancaster. Nurs, OL. SNA, lM's. Karate Club Human Development N ursing-Nursing Elizabeth M. Brady, DuBois, Nurs. Della Mu Sigma. Spanish Club-PrCs. V-bull. DuBois-Chccrlcadcr Kimberley A. Bridge, Reading, Nuts, lM s, HMC. PNRHA. SNA Christina L. Cafeo, Johnstown, Nurs, SNA. lM's Anne Marie Carr. Aston. Nurs. SNA Carol J. Champagne, Carmel IN. Nurs, Delta Chi, Std Adv Bd, Fres Honor Soc Kathleen A. Chludzinski, Eric, Nurs Jo Ann M. Chowanes. Shenandoah. Nurs, SNA-Scc. Skating Club-Scc, H Dev Honor Soc. Golden Key. Chimes Susan J. Christianson. Eric. Nurs, Gamma Phi Beta. PSOC Jean M. Cook, Grecnsburg. Nurs, Golden Key. IME JeanMarie Deiblcr, Hcllcrlown, Nurs. SGA-Trcas. Fine Arts Club. Keystone Soc, Golden Key Barbara J. Diegan. Hermitage. Nurs Karen T. Farnan, Landsulc. Nurs Sue A. Flayhart, Centre Hall. Nurs Susanne M. Ford. Southampton. Nurs, Acacia. RA. SNA. Ogontz-Chcerlcadcr Krista J. Gather, Pgh. Nurs Rebeccn Goldberg. Pgh, Nurs, Chi Omega, SNA MaryClare Gorski. North Versailles. Nurs Amy L. Hahn, Pgh. Nurs Gwen A. Hall, Howard. Nurs Gretchen A. Hamill. Hollidaysburg. Nurs Donna J. Heist. Warminslcr. Nurs Caroline M. Hogan, Locust Gap. Nurs. Golden Key, SNA Linda S. Horodyski, Sharon. Nurs Elisabeth A. Hoy. Pine Grove. Phi Kappa Them, Std Hearing om Victoria I. Hurley. Malvern. Nurs Susan C. Jacobus. Kane, Nurs. 0L, SGA. Golden Key. SNA Deborah J. Janosko. Farrell. Nurs, SNA Adrienne D. Kessler, Westfield NJ. Nurs. Alpha Phi. Hillel, A Karen L. Kline, Reading. Nurs Maureen S. Kolasa, State College. Nurs, For Std Carol L. Kraft, Southampton, Nurs, SNA. lM's Sharon J. Kurtz, Roaring Spring, Nurs Colleen Kwalik. Bethel Park, Nurs Michelle P. Lamcr, Blue Ridge Summit. Nun Catherine R. Lentz, Williamsport, Nurs, Theta Chi. Majorettes Kristen Loder, Lccsport, Nurs, SNA. PSOC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key FaithIR. Loy, Mcchanicsburg, Nurs, Alpha Chi Omega Karen L. Marcinak. Masontown. Nurs. Delta Chi, SNA. lM's Tina L. Markiewicz. Ncw Kcnsinglon. Nurs, SHRA, RHAB. NA LoriAnn M. Markley. Allentown. Nurs. Phi Kappa Theta. Univ Scholars 444 Human Development Nursing-Nursing Judith E. Mnthiot. Columbia Nurs SNA Delta Upsilon Cynthia M. Mays, Yardley. Nurs SNA Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Golden Kc cy Bernadette A. McFadden, Phila. Nurs, SNA, Std for Life Joan D. McFadden. Phila, Nurs Colleen H. McGaughey, Pgh, Nurs Diane Merkle, Bethlehem Nurs Delta Delta Delta SNA PSOC, IMs Theresa M. Misstishin. St. Clair. Nurs, SNA Diane P. Moon, Erie, Nurs Janet E. Mummey. Camp Hill, Nurs Marie A. Nicassio. Verona, Nurs Fay L. lNordberg. Pennsylvania Furnace Nurs Alpha Lambda Della. Joyce MM Patton, Waynesburg, Nurs Laura A. Peduzzi, Trafford, Nurs, SNA. Golden Key. lM's Jean L. Penrose. Narberth. Nurs. PSOC. A C Beverly A. Pfenninger, Macungic. Nurs, SNA. CCC, RA Marie T. Pilewski. Eric, Nurs, Newman Assoc Sally B. Plourde. Lancaster. Nurs, SNA, SId-Fac Comm-Hcr- shcy, lMXs' Amy M. Pynos. Ligonier. Nurs, SNA. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Delta Delta Delta Jane A. Quinn. Huzleton, NursI- Kathleen C. Quinn, Phila, Nurs, SNA Karen W. Ratchford, Pgh, Nurs, Kappa Kappa Gamma Robin M. Rhoades, Lebanon. Nurs, SNA, Phi Mu, Newman Assoc, Std for Life, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, H Dev Honor S oc Michele R. Schaaf, Erie, Nurs, SNA. TA Kelly A. Schiffer, Pgh, Nurs, Delta Delta Delta Marie L. Sedlak, Springcreek. Nurs, SNA, SUB. Pep Band, Rifle Club, lM's Ginetta G. Speziani. Miami FL, Nurs, SNA, RHAB. ARHS. Circle K Irene Stephanopoulos, Farrell, Nurs Barbara J. Stewart. Delta. Nurs Barbara J. Streletzky, Bethlehem Nurs, SNA Hershey Med Center Std- Fac Comm- Prcs Lifeguard Christine M. Szish. Exeter. Nurs, SNA Robin E. Taylor, Wheatland. Nurs Martha M. Terry. Pleasant Mount. Nurs, SNA, B-ball. Tau Phi Delta, Health Club, lM's Stephen C. Trond, Lancaster, Nurs, Golden Key, lMAs Debra L. Tyler, Chester. Nurs Jolene M. Vicario, Sharon. Nurs, IMAs Linda S. Wang. McMurray. Nurs, Mcchsport: PSOC. Colle- gian. SGA. PSU Christians Karla L. Waite, Pine Grove Mills, Nurs, Acacia. lM's Michele A. Wasilewski, Frackville. Nurs. SNA. Phi Kappa Tau, lM's Anita E. West, State College, Nurs, Alliance Christian Fel- Trcas Diane C. Wetzel, Erie. Nurs, SNA, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Theta Tau. Golden Key. H Dev Honor Soc Human Development N ursing-N utrition Judith L. Whitesell. Nazareth, Nurs, Choir. IM's Jennifer S. Wilson, Yardley, Nurs, Gamma Sigma Sigma. SNA Valerie A. Woebkenberg. Hatfield. Nurs, Phi Eta Sigma. Gold- en Key IM' S Newman Assoc Mary B. Wright Phila Nurs, Rene L. Wright, West Chester Nurs, Field Hock- Capt Colleen J. Yauger, Lemont Furnace, Nurs Nancy A. Zobrak, Aliquippa, Nurs, Alpha Phi Omega Mary B. Aiello, Ridgeway. Nutr, SDA, Phi Epsilon Omicron, H Dev Honor Soc Robin M. Antanaitis, Newfoundland NJ, Nulr. SDA, NuPEP, lMIs Michele L. Arnold, Wexford, Nutr, Std for Lifc-V-Pres-Scc, SDA, lntcr-vars Christian Fcl Lisa G. Bates, Southampton. Nutr, Phi Upsilon Omicron-Treas Diane M. Berlanda, Hatboro, Nutr, SDA, JRADA Catherine Boyle, Bethlehem, Nutr, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, SDA Linda L. Campana, State College, Nutr Maureen A. Carland, Industry, Nutr, NuPEP Cynthia L. Cebulak. Dunbar, Nutr John E. Clark, Bcdford. Nutr, RA, Wrestling Darla J. DiStanislao, Aliquippa. Nutr, Phi Kappa Phi, H Dcv Honor Soc, SDA Sandra K. Fahrney. Waynesboro, Nulr Mary Anne Feeney, Johnson City NY. Nutr, Alpha Phi Omega Susan D. Fleagle, Southampton. Nutr, NuPEP. SDA. JADA David C. Frankenfield, Mountaintop, Nutr, JADA. SDA Janet L. Funfar, Pgh, Nutr, SDA. H Dev Std Cncl-Trcas, NuPEP Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key Kerry J. Cache, Beaver Falls, Nutr, Alpha Xi Delta, Golden Key, Wrestling Club Gretchen A. Gawronski, Phila. Nutr, SDA. NuPEP MaryAlice Gettings, Cresson Nutr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Lambda Phi SDA NuPEP Deloris M. Gibson, Reynoldsvillc, Nutr, SDA H Dcv Std Cncl Mary Theresa Gidaro, Mount Carmel Nutr, Golden Key. SDA. H Dev Honor Soc, Phi Upsilon Omicron. NuPEP, Omi- cron Nu-Scc. lM's Brenda J. Gochnour, Woodbury. Nutr, SDA Amy J. Herald, Mount Vernon OH, Nutr, SDA. NuPEP. PSOC Amy L. Herschl, Mount Lebanon. NutVPE, Delta Delta Delta. SDA, AFD Deborah A. Hickey, Gettysburg. Nutr, SDA, Golden Key Judith A. Hopkins, Nutr, SDA. Nu PEP Tammie J. Hummel, Philipsburg, Nutr, Nit Lion Band, SDA Janice R. Hvezda, Olyphanl, Nutr, Internal Club. SDA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sharon L. Kasper. Bethel Park. NuttVMcd Diet, Kappa Delta. Majoretlc. NuPEP. SDA. Phi Eta Sigma Cynthia A. Kavelak, Montoursvillc, Nutr, SDA, Omicron Nu, '5 Karen A. Kemper, Kupmont, Nutr, Phi Kappa Theta, Univ Scholars, Golden Key, Phi Upsolin Omicron, Omicron Nu-V- Pres, SDA. NuPEP. lM's. H Dev Honor Soc Lynn Ann Kless, Conway. Nulr Ingrid A. Knolle, Cornwall. Nutr, Athletes in Act, Alliance Christian Fcl. Kappa Phi. SDA, NuPEP, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Nu. Golden Key 446 Human Development N utrition-Nuirition James A. Lamprnkos. Trenton NJ, Nulr Dina M. Laurice, Las Vegas NV. Nutr. Phi Upsilon Omicron. SDA Christine L. Lee, Clarks Summit. Nulr, Pi Beta Phi, Punhcl Robin M. Letterman. Lemont, Nulr Ellen A. Lowry, Yardley. Nulr. Alpha Phi, SDA, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Elizabeth C. McFillin. Phliu. Nutr, NuPEP-Dir, Grotto Club, SDA Judith A. Miller. Lancaster. Nutr. Alpha Omicron Pi. Univ Choir. SDA Joyce E. Mosorjak. Johnstown. Nutr. SDA Lisa J. Natoli. Clearficld. Nulr. lM's, Newman Assoc, SDA, Sigma Tau Alpha Anita M. Nucci. New Castle, Nutr, Alpha Phi. Std Counselor. i A Catherine J. Pinzino. State College. Nutr. SDA. JADA Martin L. Rusonis. DuBois. Nutr Donald D. Ryland. Lebanon, Nutr, PSUVO, SDA Tamata M. Snyder, Shamokin, Nutr, SDA, NuPliP Patricia L. Solemn, Pgh, Nutr. NuPEP Rochelle G. Somers. Monroeville. Nutr. Sigma Delta Tau. SDA Phi Upsilon Omicron Doreen A. Sullivan. Chcimsford MA. Nurr, Kappa Alpha The- ta, SDA. NuPEP-Pres Beth Tabolsky, Philu. Nutr. Bcta Sigma Beta. SDA Natalie A. Updegrove. Fogclsville, Nutr. NuPEP. Track. Cross Country. LaVic-Bd of Dir, SDA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes. 'Phi Eta Sigma Lynn R. Verbonitz, Ccter Valley, Nulr, Univ Concert Choir. Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA-Sec. H Dev Honor Soc, Lutheran Std Parish Close relations with a pet helps the mo- rale and security of elderly people, and it gives them a sense of wellabeing. PACTe People and Animals Coming Together-a nonprofit volunteer organization based on the research of Dr. Dan Lago, aims to fulfill these needs. PACT was founded in the spring of 1981 after a feasibility study conducted by the College of Human Development indi- cated that a pet placement program was Strongly supported by older people in State College, by human service agency repre- sentatives, and by area veterinarians. PACT places pets in the homes of elder- ly people who are 55 or over and who have shown an interest in obtaining a pet. PACT pet owners range in age from 55 to 91, and are mostly women. PACTs three primary goals are to en- rich the lives of people 55 or over through encouragement of close ownerlpet rela- tionships by placing suitable pets and pro- viding support services, to save the lives of and provide homes for animals that might otherwise be homeless, and to educate the community about the benefits and respond sibilities of pet ownership. PACT encourages every pet owner to do as much as possible in caring for their pet; in addition, PACT also offers several free a support services which include petsitting, assistance with pet grooming and exercise, obedience training, transportation to the veterinarian, responsible pet ownership education, and subsidized health care and food costs for low-income people. Lago stressed that PACT, unlike many other agencies. liprovides follow-up care because they understand that owning a pet brings problems? This follow-up care is done by a sponsor who is assigned to an individual to help them get a pet and who checks back on a regular basis to see how the pet and owner are doing. PACT has more requests for dogs than any other animal because the cultural tra- dition is that lia dog is a mans best friend? However, Lago added that PACT is placing more cats and dogs. PACT did not place animals such as fish and guinea 'pigs because there was not usually a call for them. PACT placed 759?; dogs com- pared to 1570 for cats and birds. PACT also prefers to place small animals and does not provide guard dogs. Lago said one of the primary functions of pets is companionship: Pets provide a completely open and honest expression of affection; when a pet is friendly towards someone, they really mean it; and pets also permit you to touch them more than peo- lderly, Pets Make PACT. ple. This is especially important in nursing homes where residents rarely have the chance to have physical contact with other people. Lago said pets help to reduce blood pressure and tension, and give their owners a relaxed feeling. Pets also give their elder- ly owners a sense of being wanted and needed. They require care and are depen- dent on their owners for help. The pets require their owners to have a daily rou- tine because of this dependency. Pets also give their elderly owners a sense of securi- ty and often provide the elderly with an additional pair of eyes and ears. Most PACT animals come from private donors or from local humane societies and animal shelters. Pets are screened for ap- pearance and temperament to most closely match their prospective ownersi needs and preferences. All potential pets have a thor- ough physical examination. PACT uses student volunteers who ei- ther work for credits or simply to help the community. PACT had 18 volunteers last year. --Laura Dunhoff Human Development Semesters Affect LIBERAL ARTSj eeinstead of taking english 10 and 20, students were now required to take english 15 ,, Although the switch from terms to semes- ters affected every college in the University, the changes in the College of Liberal Arts were of extreme importance to all students since Liberal Arts classes are needed to fulfill baccalaureate degree requirements. The most pertinent alteration was in the English Composition program. Instead of taking English 10 and 20, students were now required to take English 15. eeEnglish 15 is not a combination of 10 and 20, said the director of the English Composition program, John T. Harwood, lebut it does contain an element of the two? After completing Eng- lish 15, students then schedule a 200-level English, all of which are geared toward cer- tain majors. The Speech Communications departmentes changing of SpCom 200 to 100 reflected the rearrangement of the departmentes curricu- lum. A major problem was training graduate students to teach the 100-level classes. Pre- viously, the grads were trained during fall term and then taught their classes during the winter and spring terms. Under the semester system, they were instructed on how to teach their classes a week before they approached a particular aspect of SpCom. J Most foreign languages underwent minor changes in their curriculum. The biggest ad- dition was an option for students who wanted to finish their foreign language requirements with two 6-credit courses, rather than three Kappa Sigma. Collegian Alpha Club Astro Club Hazelton-Collegian Club. lce Skat Club-V-Pres Kappa Tau Alpha. Advt Club Noreen F. Donnelly, Phila. Advt, Advt Club lM's Gina M. Gabrielli, Easton, Advt, Advt Club Advt Dir-Bd of Dir. ARHS-Advt Dir. lMls Golden Key Carole A. Badstibner, Pgh. Advt, Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi James E. Bagley, Phoenixville, Advt, Advt Club. lMls Sherry L. Batman, Ottsville, Advt, Advt Club. Kappa Tau Susan R. Bauman, Hunt Valley, Advt, Delta Upsilon. Advt Lori E. Blumenthal, Chatham NJ, Advt, Advt Club Mark P. Ceglio, Bayonne NJ, Advt, Advt Club. lM's Denise J. Chapman, Hazlet NJ, Advt, Advt Club-Pres, Colle- gian Laura J. Clooney, Hellertown, Advt, Advt Club. Cycling Club. Cheryl L. Conca, Bethlehem, Advt, Advt Club. lMls, AMA Mary Jane Cuba, Doylestown, Advt, Pi Kappa Phi. Advt Club, Thomas A. Del Vecchio. Dunmore. Advt, lntl Assoc, Advt Kathleen A. Donaldson, Hastings, Advt. Alpha Lambda Delta, Amy Duckett, Levittown, Advt, UCC. HUB Craft Center, Advt Club. Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key, Mortar Bd Heidi A. Fishburn, Kailua HI, Advt, Advt Club. JAKE Club, Susan L. Gillham, Marietta. Advt, Lutheran Std Parish, Leslie L. Jacobs, Omaha NE, Advt, PNRHA-V-Pres, La Vie- Elizabeth W. Jeffries, Hershey, Advt, Pi Kappa Phi, Orchesis, Debbie L. Krivoy, Altoona, Advt, Collegian, LA Std Advisor 44 co Liberal Arts 4-credit courses. This feature required stu' dents to meet Five days a week for 50 minutes a day to learn their particular language- Many felt this was a positive move. ErnSl Schurer, head of the German department, said it would benefit the students because they would be hearing and speaking the lan' guage five days a week. Although it was sometimes a strain on the administrators of these and other depart' ments in the College of Liberal Arts, m0st professors and advisors saw the switch from terms to semesters a real advantage for the students. Professors in the departments of psychology, philosophy, religious studies, an many others believed that semesters enable students to take their time and to have more time to write papers and complete lengthy projects. It seemed in the beginning that the semester change would be a cumbersome task to maintain. However, the College Of Liberal Arts pulled through it without much difficulty. -Diane DiPieW Advertising-Communication Studies Nancy A. Landrum, Butler, Advt. WDFM. AMA Nancy M. Leaf, Upper Darby. Adv: Marc 6. Linsky. Phila. Advl. Beta Sigma Bcta-V-Prcs-Prcs Blaine J. Morrison, Koppel, Advl, Bcavcr-Bcavcr Herald. Col- lcgian Barry J. Mulzet, .lr. Fogclsvillc, Advt, Collegian Carl G. Pozzi, Lancaster. Advt. Advt Club. Kappa Tau Alpha- V-Prcs. Golden Key Mark J. Rebholl, Pgh. Advl. Pi Kappa Phi. Collegian, Advl Club Nona S. Reilly. Philn. Advt. IME, AMA, RI Es! Club, Adv! lub April L. Rickley. Coraopolis. Advt. Kappa Kappa Gamma-PR. La Vie, LA Std Advisor, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma Linda M. Salvucci, Bradford. Advt, Collegian. Advt Club, Kappa Tau Alpha. Golden Key Jill M. Scotilla, Ebensburg. Advt. RA. Advt Club. Kappa Tau Alpha, OL David A. Scott, Haddonficld NJ, Advt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lnll Soc Club. Adv! Club Michelle A. Shumock, Willow Grove. Advt. Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Alpha Sigma Rho, 1M3 Judith A. Smith. Spring Grove, Advl. Phi Kappa Theta, Colle- gian'Bus Mgr. Advl Club. Purmi Nous Mary K. Smoluk, Fairfield CT, Advr, Adv! Club. Collegian, Tau Epsilon Phi Kara D. Stewart. College Park MD, Advt. ROTC, Rangers. Rinc Club, SGA-V-Prcs. SAB-Prcs, Adv! Club Shelley A. Strausser, Danvillc. Advt. Advt Club, Alpha Lamb' du Della Judith L. Swartz. New Hope. Advl, Advl Club Kristianne Torgerson, Coppersburg, Advl. Advl Club. LA Std ncl Shelley M. Vaughn, Altoona, Adm, Collegian. IMR, Alpha Lambda Della, Adv! CIub-Trcas, WDFM. Engineer. Kappa Tau Alpha-Scc-Trcas, WDFM Lori A. Vidil, Elizabeth. Advr. Univ Scholars, AMA, Kappa Tau Alpha-Pres, Phi Eta Sigmu-V-Prcs. Alpha Lambda Della. Alliance Christian Fcl. lnter-vars Christian Fcl Colleen M. Waters, Trumbull CT. Advt. Phi Kappa Theta, Collegian. Adv! Club Kathleen A. Wyerman, Pgh. Advt. Advt Club. PNRHA, PSOC. Ski CIub-Prcs. Ski Team. IM's Gail E. Knauer. Kinzcrs. Am St, Alpha Lambda Della. La- crosse Club, 1M3. SUB Dawn E. Snyder, Wayne, Am St Michelle L. Glogowski, New Kensington, Anth 0 Harry M. Reickart, Philipsburg, Anth G, APES, lM's Jacquelyn E. Winter, New Freedom. Anth G Diane L. Acri, Harrisburg, Anth M. Karate Club. APES-Pres Kathleen M. Beidler. Fcastervillc, Anth M. Eco-Action Leslie Williams. State College. Anth M. Gamma Sigma Sigma, APES. SAB-UHS Terri L. Alvino, Pgh. Com 3!, Kappa Della Rho. Collegian- Salcs Mgr Kathleen M. Good, Phoenixvillc, Com St. Collegian. USG. La Vie. 0L Deborah L. Kane, Phila. Com St. USG. Symph Blue Band. Hillel George M. Lewis. Media. Com Sr, Pi Kappa Phi Barbara L. Lisi. Trumbull CT, Com St, AMA. Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Phi. PA Legal Soc Alena T. Llorens. Phila. Com SI, Alpha Phi Omega, Thespian, M s Mary E. Myers. Hanover. Com St, Yorkiambda Sigma Delta. Keystone Soc, SGA-Sec, Psych Club-Scc, Singers Gregory L. Potoski, Pgh, Com St, NHAS. IMXQ Nadia M. Puhak, Hazleton. Com St, OTlS-Prcs, Circle K- Prcs. Ski CIub-Trcas. HCAC-Scc, SGA Liberal Arts Communication Studies-English Deborah E. Ruth, State College, Com St, UCC-Co-Chmn. Univ Scholars Susan L. Schriver. Baden, Com St. Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold- en Key Anne L. Somers. Allentown, Com 5!, Alpha Omicron Pi Janine M. Squire, Dcnvillc NJ, Com St Linda J. Trautwein, State College. Com SI, LA Std Adviser. AMA, Advt Club Philip L. Waddingham, Phila, Com St, Semper Fi Laura J. Wick, Altoona, Com SI, Phi Mu Sandra D. Williams, Chester Springs, Com SMPrc-Law, Kappa Delta, USG-Scc. Sigma Delta Chi, Sail Team Heidi B. Andersson, Pgh. 130 BA. SHRA, RDRC, ARHS. NACURH. Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Chi Theta, lnlcrland Folk Dunc James P. Beram, Miami FL. EC BA C. Kevin Cherry, Chico CA, Ec BA. Phi Kappa Tau-Prcs. Alpha Lambda Delta, Econ Club, IMXS. For Std Jeffery C. Factor. Westfield NJ. EC BA. Tcnnis-Capl Kathryn A. Fahnline, Altoonu. Ec BA. Circle K. Debate Team Leslie D. Hanlon, Rivcrhcad NY. Ec BA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chimes, LA Std Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon Kathleen B. Lane. Cambridge MA. Ec BA William L. Lunde. Berwyn. Ec BA, Theta Chi Son Hui Chon. Downingtown. Ec BA, Korean Assoc, IM's Steven P. Dessner, Maple Glen. EC BS, Econ Club. Mgmt Club Donna L. Galas, State College, 50 BS, Blue Band, Delta Chi Nicholas Hrenko. Williamsport, Ec BS William 0. Irvin, Chester, 501 ES Alan J. Kaplan, York, Ecl BS, Econ Club-V-Pres, RA. LA Std Advisor David R. Kefford, Camp Hill. Ecl BS, Alpha Chi Rho William R. Krauss, Jr, Downingtown. Ecl BS, Sigma Nu. Gold- en Key Thomas C. Lion, McLean VA, Ecl BS, Phi Gamma Delta. Lacrosse, Fin Club Linda A. Ljungquist. Hicksvillc NY, Ecl BS, Econ Club, PSOC Dorothy A. Matthews, Stale College, Ecl BS, Econ CIub-V- Pres, Phi Chi Theta. Omicron Delta Epsilon Carol Medernach, Allentown. Ecl BS, Delta Chi, 0L Joseph J. Mursch, Phila, Ecl BS Catherine M. Schmidt, Birdsboro, Ecl BS, USG. Econ Club John R. Sincavage. Larksvillc, Ecl BS, le Robert J. Tisinai, Beaver Falls, Ecl BS, Debate Club. Colloquy Tamarah l. Yob, Bethlehem. Eel BS, Econ Club. Phi Chi Them. PSOC. lM's, Dean K. Ziegler, Northampton, Ecl BS, Delta Sigma Phi. lFC, AMA. lM's Judith M. Bedway. Phila. Engl, Kappa Kappa Gamma. AMA P. Heidi Beeler, Dallastown. Engl, Ball Dance Club. Collegian Todd A. Benoit. Greenwich CT. Engl, Collegian, Cross Country Joseph D. Berkowitz, State College. Engl, Fencing Club Ellen H. Braun, Doylestown. Eng! Victor P. Buell, Amherst MA. Engl, Delta Chi 450 Liberal Arts English-English Dola L. Coughenour, Fredericksburg VA, Engl Lori L. Cuthberl, Madison CT. Engl, PhiSigsz Kappa, Squash Club Kalliopc Chorus Dina A. DeFabo, Greensburg. Engl, Collegian. Sigma Delta Chi Traci A. Deraco. chanon Engl, La Vic- Lit Co- Ed Kalliopc. LA Std Advisor Paula A. Domizio, Malvern. Engl, Collegian Denise A. Drabeck, Coraopolis, Engl, Ukranian Club. AMA Rosa A. Eberly, Dallastown Engl, Collegian Elizabeth M. Emans, Factoryvillc Engl, Chi Phi Mgml Club Melinda A. Gardner, Sewicklcy. Eng! Alpha Gamma Delta PSHRS CMAA Gretchen Gordon, Bradford, Engl, Collegian, La Vie. Sail Club Phi KappaP Si Mary E. Grow, South Warrington, Eng! Elizabeth D. Hillerman. Silver Spring MD, Engl. Kappa Phi- V- Pres Golden Kcy-Sec Gregory J. Himes. Allentown Engl Allentown- -Collegiun Jeffrey C. Hull, Fremont OH, Engl, Sigma P Jay S. Jacobs, Willow Grove EngI Katherine E. Jones. Bradford, Engl, Golf Michelle Jones. Phila, Engl Stephen L. MacDonald. New Freedom, Engl. York-Chorus- Pres, Univ Choir-Prcs, Glee Club Suzette C. Marquette. Trevorlon, Engl. Drama Club. lM's John J. McNally, Pgh. Engl, UCC. WDFM Alexandra C. Mitchell. Hollis NY. Engl, Alpha Angel Club. Blk Caucus Rodney E. Mott, Pcnn Crest. Engl, Ski Cindy J. Orren. Miminburg. Engl, Collegian, Kalliopc Samuel N. Owens, Phila, Engl, ROTC Carol A. Pozda, Lancaster, Engl, Collegian. WDFM Thomas J. Purcell, Pgh, Engl, Rugby Club, Collegian Catherine W. Redgate, Pgh, Engl, Collegian. Office of Public Info Ruth A. Rosen, Springfield, Engl, Golden Key, Univ Scholars, LA Std Advisor Keryn Sanders, Wayne, Engl. Kappa Delta Rho. Univ Schol- ars Golden Kc Lucy M. Savidge, Sclinsgrovc, Engl, Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Panhcl Ronald Sklar, Phila. Engl, The Drummer, Collegian Jennifer A. Stravinski, Fort Washington. Engl Brian Ward, Royersford, Engl, Univ Scholars Caroline A. E. Ward. State College Engl Collegian Alpha Sigma Aalph Joan M. Wassil, Wilkes- Barre, Engl, Alpha Phi USG Purmi Nous Julie A. Weagley, West Chester, Engl, Golden Key Lorraine V. Williams, Bridgeville Engl, SFO, Collegian Mary L. Wise, Hershey, Engl, Pi Beta Phi- Pres Univ Scholars Jean M. Wyckoff. Gettysburg, Engl, Alpha Omicron Pi, Colle- gian. Golden Key Gary J. Yates. Lansdowne, Engl, SFO Liberal Arts A 51 English-French Business Mark D. Zoarfoss, York. Engl. Yurk-Juzz Band Curtis E. Zilbersher, Wcslon CT. Engl, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ski Team, WDFM, lM's. Korczm Karate Kirk J. Zucal, Wind Gap, Engl. Phi Kappa Thcul-Prcs. lFC. La Vie, lM's Maureen A. Anderson, Aliquippa, FScr, Barbell Club. CHRA- cc Judith J. Boscia, Pgh. FScr. Golden Key. Std Tour Guide. LA Sid Advisor Thomas M. Brown. Allentown. FScr, Phi Kappa Psi. Lion's Legion Margaret E. Burnett, Carbondulc, FScr, B-ball, Tennis, USG, SUB-CosChmn. Public Aft Club-Prcs, OTIS, IMSs Thomas J. Carroll, Phoenixvillc, I'Scr, Alpha Phi Dclla-Trcas David T. Chrisman, Reading, F Scr Anthony Christino Ill, Hazleton. F Scr. ROTC, Rangers. Scabbard 8L Bludc. Univ Scholars, Della Tau Delta Barrie L. Creedon, Phila. FScr, Ogonlz Campus News, Ogonlz Christian Fcl. Sci Fi Soc-Scc. Hist Rd Table Katherine A. Engel, Chatham NJ. FScr, Alpha Chi Omega Adam P. Forman. Yardley, FScr Kimberly A. Hamilton, Eric. F Scan! Pol, Mortar Bd, AROTC. Scabbard 8L Blade. Lambda Sigma. Lion's Guard. Ukraniun Club Janet L. Hardy, New Brighton. FScr, For Std Nick Kavounas, Allentown. I3 Scr, Boxing Club. Karate Club David P. Lahuskes, Pgh. FScr, SHRAvPres, ARHS-Prcs Michael M. Lindsay, Aston, FScr Karen J. Lykke, Carlislc, FScr Kevin M. Martin. Lancaster, FScr, V-bull Club, lM's David J. McMunn. Falls Church VA. FSCI' Andrea Meyer. Slroudsburg, I'Scr. Alpha Phi Omega. lM's, Rinc Tcum, Gcr Club Wonhyung 0, Lzmcuslcr. I7 Scr. Mon! Allo-Socccr-USG. AROTC Mark B. Phillips. Grecnlown. FScr. Phi Kappa Tau Frances G. Racelte. Lafayette Hill, F Scr, Ogontz Campus Ncws-linlcr lid. Thc Drummer. SPIA Jeannine A. Rudolph, Gibsoniu, FScr. Gamma Phi BcuhPrcs, Alpha Epsilon Nu Tinamarie D. Russell, Phila, FScr, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Blk Caucus-Trcus, Kappa Alpha Psi. Schulkill-BSU. Collegian Robert A. Scott, Chatham NJ. FScr, AMA, Fencing Club Paul Ellerbee, Jr, Philu. Fr BA, Blk Caucus, lM's Reid S. Newton. Newtown Square, Fr BA. Chi Omega Cynthia L. Seidel. Alexandria VA. Fr BA. Kappa Alpha Theta. Acacia. French Club Maureen A. Wood, Philipsburg, Fr BA, Phi Delta Theta, PSOC Pamela R. Comune. Middlcscx NJ, IV'r BS. 0L, ERA, Tour Guide Marlene Crumbock, Philu. Fr BS Kathleen S. Daniels. Gurdncrs, Fr BS. RA, CHRA. lM's Wendy B. Davis, Mcchzmicsburg, Fr BS, Collegian. PSOC. For Std Elizabeth A. Derrico, Bethlehem, Fr BS, Phi Mu-Scc. Fig Ska! S u Kathryn L. Gavaghan, Apollo, Fr BS. Alpha Sigma Phi. LA Std Cncl Sherri E. Lcatherman, Scllcrsville, Fr BS. Kappa Delta Rho. lM's S Kim L. MacFarlee, Newport RI, Fr 85. Delta Chi. V-ball Club, For Std 452 Liberal Arts French Business- General Arts and Sciences Karen D. McKee. l'lackensuck NJ. Tr BS Miriam E. Mignonc. Roscland NJ. Fr BS. Kappa Delta Rho. Phi Eta Sigma. For Std Bridget M. Riley, Binghamton NY. Fr IRS. Alpha Lambda Delta Laura M. Schertz. Woodclifl' Lake NJ, Ixr 85. Alpha Lambda Delta. Hillcl-Trcas-Chmn Dans L. Shearer. West Chester. l-ir BS. SGA Elizabeth Williams. Jenkintown, Fr 85, lM'st Golden Key. Phi Sigma Iota. lntcrlnnd Folk Dunc Edward L. Yarnell. York. I- r BS Deborah L. Annibuli. Hershey, GnAS, PA Legal Soc. USG Jean M. Babernitsh. Mountainside NJ, UnAS, Tam Kzippn Epsilon Karen A. Bonner. State College, GnAS, V-bull Club Tracy L. Blair, State College. GnAS. lM's. AMA. Blk Caucus Dean K. Boyer. Polkvillc. GnAS, Lion's Paw. Parmi Nous. COBCSG. Drama Club, Karate Club Mark W. Bradbury. Ambler. GnAS. Std Counselor Theresa M. Chiardio. Phila. GnAS, Bio Club. SWE Michael J. Ciletti. Philu, GnAS, Lu Vic-Photo, Photo Lab Asst, UCC Tracy L. Collins. Phila, GnAS. Que Essence Club, ,luu Club. LA Std Cncl Brian P. Conway. Williamsport, GnAS, lM's Karen Dallas. Poltstown. GnAS. Phi Mu Michael S. Dorfmun, Phila. GnAS Frances P. Evans. Philu. GnAS ayard Sparks a Folk Revival tion of folk music began disappearing as a result of modernizatiion. Bayard collected his music in the countryside. He learned it from uneducat- ed, rural people. Many knew only a few songs, so the process took much time. He followed references orjust asked people he hlBoy George sang New Wave to us, and Def Leppard rock-lnlrolled our lives with heavy metal; both kept up new trends in music. But what dying trend did Samuel Bayard bring back into our lives? Samuel Bayard. Comparative Litera- ture professor at Penn State, is one of the Mike Cilcui best known folklorists in the country. He recently completed Dance to the Fiddle, March to the Fife, a collection of 65l in- strumental folk songs. The book took three years to edit, but 40 years to compile. He began collecting folk songs in 1923; his last collection was in 1963. The music came from Pennsylvania and West Virgin- ia and may be the largest collection of Anglo-American folk music. Dance to the Fiddle, March to the Fife, an especially valuable collection, featured much of the folk music that would be vir- tually impossible to find today. The tradi- encountered for their help. He began using a tape recorder in 1948. Until that time, he used only a his me- mory, and he transcribed by car. This was not as difficult as it may sound, because the music does not contain many flats or sharps. Besides teaching Comparative Litera- ture classes, Bayard started Classes in folk- lore. mythology. and medieval sagas. He also began work on his next book, another compilation of folk songs. eBernadette Czekaj l,ibuml Arts 453 General Arts and Sciences-German Christopher J. Farmar, Phila, GnAS, 1M3 Susan E. Caydos, Riegclsville, GnAS, Gamma Phi Beta Susan F. Gittlen. Hbg. GnAS, AMA. For Std Nancy S. Greenbarg, Huntingdon Valley, GnAS, Sigma Delta Tau, Prc-Vct Club, Beta Sigma Beta Rosemary A. Grove, Lcwisburg. GnAS Eric C. Hegedus, Breinigsville, GnAS, Collegian-Photo Ed Ruth A. Herbst, St. Marys, GnAS Lori L. Hiney. Coraopolis, GnAS Karen L. Hunt, Malvern, GnAS, Univ Choir. Singers. Gamma Sigma Sigma Dawn P. Johnson, Phila. GnAS, United Soul Ensem Alexander E. Kalerak. Hummleslown. GnAS Robert Karl, Pgh. GnAS Dianne M. Koehle, Mt. Pleasant. GnAS, Bio Club, Ski Club, Panhcl, Alpha Xi Delta Beth L. Kohler. Margale NJ. GnAS. Eco-Action. Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Golden Key. lcc Skat Club. French Club, Beta Sigma Bela Thomas 'I'. Ledford, Altoona. GnAS. AROTC. ACF, CSF. PNRHA. IM's Eric C. Lindinger, Reading, GnAS. Blue Band, White Band, Phi Mu Alpha, WDFM Janet M. Lotecki, Carnegie, GnAS, Bcaver-SGA-Prcs, COBCSG Steven Maniloff, Phila. GnAS, Golden Key, Alpha Epsilon Pi, PA Legal Soc Jodi B. Markley, Pgh. GnAS, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta Kristen L. Mohrman, LaPlume, GnAS Junko Nakada. Pgh. GnAS, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Rho Lambda-Prcs, Panhcl Sec. Parmi Nous, Lion's Paw Jane C. Oliver, State College. GnAS, Univ Scholars. RASC John S. Owens, Yorktown Heights NY, GnAS Bette-Jo Pnulk, Gettysburg. CHAS. Hazleton-Checrleader- Capt, WHCB-Scc, HCAC. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jay E. Popky. Pcnn Valley, GnAS David A. RindonE, Phila, GnAS, Rangers Cherel A. Roberts. State College. GnAS, SUB. IM's Susan M. Schrader, State College, GnAS, Colloquy, Equestri- an Team Randy Shafrilz, Broomall, GnAS. Alpha Epsilon Pl Blaine C. Shiff. Pgh. GnAS, Pi Kappa Phi Linda M. Shifflet. Williamsport, GnAS Ben Shobaken. State College. GnAS, Tennis Mark H. Smith, Falls Crack, GnAS, Dubois-SGA-Prcs, COBCSG-Chmn. SAB. Parmi Nous Paul B. Tan, Hummclstown, GnAS, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars, IM's Molly A. Yates, Skareatclcs NY. GnAS. Alpha Xi Delta William P. McIntyre. Warrington, LA Geo, 1M3 Christopher R. Reilly. Millersville. LA Geo Lawrence D. Dunn ll, Douglassville, Ger, Bcrks-PSOC, Penn Players, lM s, OTIS, PA Legal Soc Lisa J. Garrett. Southampton. Ger, Mortar Bd Dawn M. Kline. Union City, Ger, Delta Phi Alpha. Ger Club- V Prcs. Golden Key 45 A Liberal Arts History-Ioumalism Kenneth P. Allgeier. Eric, Hist. Aikido Club Larry E. Bendesky, Elkins Park. Hist, Kappa Delta Rho, H151 Rd Table-Pres. Collegian, For Std Charles A. Bezler. Mohmon. Hist, Berks-SGA. Hist Rd Table, USG Charles S. Fox. Ambler HisI.Alli11nce Christian Fcl CCC Paul S. Fuller. Bclhcl Park Hist CHRA Phi Alpha Theta MECCA, Hist Rd Table David L. Glassman, Phila. Hist. WEHR Rodney A. LaPearl. Jr, Douglassvillc, Hist. NROTC, War- gamcr Club Hugh S. Montaigne. Erdcnhcim Hist. Cmps Weather Scr Keith A. Raquel Mohmon Hist Fcncing- Mn Cynthia S. Renshaw. Boonsboro MD Hist Phi Alpha Theta C KatherineJ. Schpok, Phila, Hist Keystone Soc College Young Dem Hisl Rd T11 blc Charles A. T.nmh Thorofarc NJ Hist Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Lambda Delta PA Legal Soc USG lM's Rosanne M.Troy.Schuylk1llH:1vcn Hist PhiK appa Phi Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Beta Kappa Hist Rd Table Schuylkill- Colic- Rlebecca K.Albert,0.9ccol11 Mills. Journ Collegian Sherry A. Albright, Birdsboro. Journ Unichhol11rs PSOC. lM Neil F. Axe, Plymouth Meeting. Journ. lion Amb1,1ss Weekly Collegian Omicron Delta Kapp11.SSigma Delta Chi, 0L. Mor- tar Bd Collegian La Vie, NHA John C.Baranowski,N11trona, JournMBrozzd. Kappa Tau Al- pha, Golden Key. WDFM. WPSX-TV. WSHR, Collegian, IM's. New Kcnsinglon-Tcnnis Kelly L. Barron, Bcdford. Journ, Kappa Kappa Gumma-Scc. Collegian Donald S Bennett Johnstown Journ, Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alph11 Golden Key. PA Legal Soc, lM's Adam C. Boltz. Vernon NJ JournMBroad. Phi D0111 Them- Pres Mark Borger, Sl11tc College Journ. Alpha Fpsilon Rho SFO Richard S. Bradley. Phila Journ. Collegi1m MT Christine M. Bric, Newport RI JournMBrozud Alpha Lpsilon Rho Squash Club Jeffrey A. Caler. Librlary.S .Iourn Alpha Epsilon Rho Sigma Della Chi Collegiuml David R. Campbell, Springfield VA Jaurn. ROTC Lisa L. Carlson, Mercer, Journ, Shcnango Valley-Vuricly-Ed, Collegian Suzanne M. Cassidy. Lancaster. Journ. Kappa Tau Alpha. Collegian-Ed Lynette A. Ciervo. State College. Journ. Delta Delta Delta, Collegian Jennine M. Clouse, Pgh,JournMBro1-1d Della Delta Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Lambda Della Coile- gian- Cmp Ed Ski Team Sk111 Clu b OL Anne M. Conners. Eric. Journ.Sigm11 Delta Chi, Collegian- Edit Ed Lynnea A. Cramer, Pgh. JournMBroud. Kappa Alpha Theta Andrew J. Crawford, Mutamoras. Journ. Collegian Jeanne A. Curry. Sharon. Journ. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key. Collegian Suzanne Daulrich. Mohmon. Journ Elisa Devera. Baldwin NY. JournMBrozld. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WDFM Madolin S. Edwards. Mcycrsdalc. JournMBroad. Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alloonu-Circle K Luisa N. Emordi. New York NY. JournMBroad, Alpha Chi Rho. WDFM, WPSX. College Rep Susan A. Exner, Phila, JourmABroad Lisa L. Fein. Birdcmown NJ. .IournMBrozzd,Alph11 Epsilon Rho Charles H. Field. Hanover.J0urnMBro11d. Golden Key. CHRA, WDFM. lM'i Liberal Arts 0! omputer Center Serves Students in Liberal Arts There were quite a few facilities on cam- pus that many students were not even aware of. One such facility had been hid- ing in the basement of Burrowes for nearly 14 years. In January of 1969, several different academic departments in Liberal Arts pooled their resources and developed a system providing assistance for instruction and research in computer-relatcd subjects. This center and its services would be avail- able to the faculty and students of the college of Liberal Arts. These were the humble beginnings of the Liberal Arts Data Laboratory iLADLl. Fourteen years later, it had be- come an integral part of the learning and instructing processes of teachers and stu- dents alike. For example, LADL assisted instructors with the preparations and doc- umentation of special analysis programs and preparation of data sets. It also gave short sessions on computer program use and introductions to the use of data pro- cessing facilities in the lab. For many stu- dents, LADLls assistance in the use of lab equipment had been very beneficial. Glen D. Kreider, director of LADL, said that although the staff was not always able to help with every problem, they were nevertheless, eager to talk with the users of the computers and to be of assistance in any way possible. uWe listen, he said, uand that is what makes this center and its staff so well-repected? The center served some 2000 people. during the course of a single semester. All of these people were either in the college of Liberal Arts or were working on a course within the college. An important aspect of LADL was that all of the equipment used provided remote access to the Universityls central aca- demic computers. The 18 terminals and other machines were similar to the equip- ment found in other facilities such as the computation Center. This proved benefi- cial for the students of instructors who could not always work at LADL. because they would be able to find comparable equipment elsewhere on campus. The services LADL provide iiare at best Gwen E. Fitzgerald, Camp Lejcune NC, Journ. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Equestrian Tcum-See, Collegian, lM's Laura S. Fraenza, Oak Ridge NJ. Journ. WDFM. Eco-Action, PSOC Robyn Garner, Philu, Journ. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Blk Caucus, 0L. McKcesport-Photo CIub-Sec, Col- legian, SGA. Blk Std Union Diane F. Greene, Altoona, Journ. Alpha Epsilon Rho-V-Prcs, USG, Circle K. Collegian-Bd Dir Patricia M. Groom. Hershey, Journ Patricia A. Hungerford, Halboro. Journ. Kappa Phi. Collegian, For Std Gwendolyn M. Irving, Media, .Iouranrozid, Alpha Epsilon Rho Dialine M. Jones, Phila. Journ. Alpha Epsilon Rho-Scc. Theta Chi. WDFM. Collegian Karen L. Kane, Phila. Journ. Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian, lM's Joseph M. Kays. Bloomfield NJ. Journ. Collegian, lM's. For Std Steven R. Kearns. Millington NJ. JourrMBroad, Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Track. Cross Country. AMBU. ATTK, Camera Club Michael L. Kinney. Hershey, Journ. Collegian. College Rep, lM's Lynn P. Kraiman. Erdcnheim, .louranrozld Anne C. LaPlaca. Yardley. Journ. Sigma Delta Chi, USO Ron P. Leonardi. lirie. Journ. Collegian Tammy M. Lingg. Strusburg, ilourn, Collegian Renee M. Loebach. York. Jouranroad, Delta Gamma-V-Pres Jacqueline A. Martino, Pghi Journ, Sigma Delta Chi-Prcs, Collegian Maria L. Martino. Washington Cross, Journ. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi lita Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Gold- en Key. Chimes, Univ Scholars. Univ Choir. WDli'M Denise J. Massey, 1.21 Portc. Jouranraud, Phi Eta Sigma. Al- phu Epsilon Rho. Collegian, WDFM 456 Liberal Arts Mike Ciletti minimal? Kreider said, ubut many users feel that LADL is doing an excellent job of helping people, especially in respect to the size of the staff and facilities? It was a matter of funding that the system could not expand. However, Kreider and his staff were not discouraged by this circum- stance. They knew they were providing the students and faculty of the college of Lib- eral Arts with a valuable facility, and that was what inspired them to continue this beneficial program. -Diane DiPiero Iournalism-Labor Studies Annemarie C. McDonald, Broomall, JournLBroad, B-ball-Mgr, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Colloquy. Collegian, WDFM Anne E. McDonough, Staten Island NY, JourMBroad, Colle- gian Scott A. Miller. WillizImsport. Journ, Collegian Maria T. Mullen. Chester. Journ, Phi Mu. La Vie. Panhcl Christine M. Murray. Phila, Journ, Collegian. Ogontz Campus News Karen A. Nngle, Emporium. Journ, Collegian James F. O'Hare. Hatboro, Journ, Alpha Chi Rho Karen M. Perillo, West Caldwell NJ, Journ, Theta Xi. Sigma Delta Chi, RA. Collegian, 0L Maureen A. Piccotti, Old Forge. Journ, Sigma Delta Chi. For Soc, Sierra Club. AFA, Perceptions, lMLs Maureen K. Pierce, North Wales. Journ, Monty Python Soc-V- Pres. Sci Fi Soc-Sec Michele Jo A. Pupach, Harlcigh. Journ, Sigma Delta Chi. Camera Club, Collegian, Forcn Cncl- cc Daniel F. Reichl, Allentown. Journ, Collegian. IMLS Tina M. Reighard. Altoona, JourniBrozId, Collegian, WDFM Alice A. Rudolph. Altoona. Journ, Collegian. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Mortar Bd, Circle Maryanne C. Savage. Lansdowne Journ Alpha Epsilon Rho Kappa Tau Alpha Collegian. WDFM William A. Scott, Kittanning, Journ, Collegian-Mng Ed Rosemarie F. Seamon, Hazleton. Journ Jack L. Shuey, Jr, Lewistown, JounVBroad, FootbuII-Std Mng Harris M. Simkovitz. Havertown, JourniBroad, Beta Sigma Beta. WDFM, lM's Robert J. Slemmer. Levittown. Journ, Collegian. Advt Club. Nat Broadcast Soc Richard D. Stouch, Jr. York. Journ, Collegian Lori M. Vail. Piscataway NJ, Journ, Sigma Delta Chi, Colle- gIan Peter V. Waldron, Macungie. Journ, Phi Kappa Psi. USG, Collegian. 1M 5 Marc W. Watrel, Flemington NJ Journ, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi. WASP USG La Vie. Collegian EricJ. Waxbom, Pgh JournAirozId, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gold- cn Key. W M Amy S. Wood. Altoona. Journ, Sigma Delta Chi. Circle K-Scc. LA Std Advisor Kelly A. Yale, Mt Bcthcl. Journ, Collegian, Univ Choir. High- acres-Collcgian-Ed, Choir, Hazleton-Parnassus Susan H. Alien, Monroevillc, L 5, Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. Majorcltc. Panhcl John E. Bromley, Phila, L S Richard A. Butcher. Claridge, L S, IM,S Michele L. Calvano, Syossc! NY. L S, Hist Rd Table. ABLED- Trcas. UCC, PA Legal Soc. Frontlash. IMLs Denise M. Conklin, State College. L S, L St CIub-Prcs-Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Jimmette Henderson, Phila. L S, L St Club William A. Huster, State College. L S Beth A. Johnston. Wyalusing. L S, Colloquy Diane M. King, Bellefontc. L S David M. Liss. Arlington VA, L S, Lambda Chi Alpha. L St Club, WSHR, PSOC Constance A. McGowan, Finleyvillc, L S, WHRA-VvPrcs. ARHS. L St Club, IMLs Scott J. Monticello, Hazleton. L S, V-ball. L St Club Mark S. Owens, Mt Penn. L S, Kappa Delta Rho. L St Club, lMLs, Bcrks-B-ball Liberal Arts Labor Studies-Political Science Patrick A. Przybyski, Brooklyn NY. L S Michael R. Singer, Altoona, L S. Baseball, L S! Club Thomas A. Socie, Landisvillc, L S, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lM's Erin B. Trainor, Butler, L S, Kappa Delta Rho-Trcas-Scc. lM's Teresa M. Williams, Bethel Park. L S, Kappa Kappa Gamma Janet K. Young, Trenton NJ. L S, HUB. OL, RA. L St Club. Fronllash Joyce S. Zeiders, Hbg, L S. Alpha Phi, AMA Leanne .I. look. Lcwislown. L S Natalie W. Cohen. Bala Cynwyd, Ling, Singers, Univ Choir Susan M. McCue, Pgh, Ling Susan E. Schwartz, Hicksvillc NY. Ling, Alpha Lambda Delta, RA, NSSHLA. 0L Robert K. Kinkead, Apollo. Phil, Phil Club Alita A. Rovito. Shamokin, Phil, USG Michael F. Allen. Lcwisburg, Pl Sc, College ch. Jazz Club Stephen A. Arcudi, Lancaster. Pl Sc, Phi Mu Dclta-Prcs. lFC David M. Backenstoe, Allentown, PI Sc. College ch, Ski Club, PA Legal Soc. lM's David F. Balshukat. State College, PISc.Sigma Phi Epsilon-V- Prcs-Prcs Bradley C. Bechtel, DuBois. PI Sc, Delta Mu Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Univ Scholars Edward J. Beck, Reynoldsvillc, Pl Sc Gregory L. Bias, Phila. Pl Sc, Omega Psi Phi-Prcs. Blk Caucus. Pol Sc Club. lMis Mary M. Bird, Eric. Pl Sc, Monty Python Soc, Mod Music Apprc Soc, Amnesty lntl Marc L. Bogulz. Marion, Pl Sc, Bela Sigma Beta-Prcs, PA Legal Soc, Karate Club Valerie D. Bruce, Verona Pl Sc, WHRA- Scc- V- Pres William G. Byers, Fogelsvillc Pl Sc, Cycling Club Mary P. Cahir. Pocasscl MA PclS David S. Cochran, Ridgway, Pl Sc, B-ball. lM's William C. Cole. Mt Carmel, Pl Sc, Golden Kcy-V-Prcs. PA Legal Soc, Newman Assoc Pete Corbett. Stroudsburg, Pl Sc Kevin C. Cousart, Wayne. Pl Sc, Phi Mu Delta, Handball Club. Lacrosse Club LceAnn Cunningham, Hawlcy, Pl Sc, PA Legal Soc-Scc, USG. ERA Scott M. Davis. Spring Grove. Pl Sc, Sigma Pi. Collegian PA Legal Soc, Karate Club, lM Marilyn A. Della Badia. Ludis NJ. PI Sc, PA Legal Soc. USG, Golden Key Lisa A. deMarco, Phila. Pl Sc, USG, Omicron Delta Kappa. Golden Key Colleen M. Doyle, Eric, Pl Sc, Colloquy-Scc. Newman Assoc Louis R. Freimiller, Phila, Pl Sc. Ogontz-Tcnnis. College Dem- See David R. Gaynes, Hbg, PI Sc. PA Legal Soc Tammie L. Goldstein. Bcthcl Park, Pl Sc. Gamma Phi Beta, La Vie, Pi Sigma Alpha-Trcas. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes. Goldch Key Gaylene F. Gordon, Towanda PI Sc, Gsolden Key, LA Std Cncl William S. Gority. Altoona Pl Sc,P 0C Philip S. Gutis, Phila. Pl Sc, Collegian- -Ed- Mng Ed, Sigma Delta Chi-Pres 458 Liberal Arts Political Science-Pre Law Kimberly A. Hale. Gaithersburg MD. Pl Sc J. Scott Hommer Ill, Altoona. PlSc, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Pi Beta Lambda. Mortar Bd, Circle K. Pol Sc Club-Pres Michael E. Jaspan. Huntingdon Valley, PI Sc, Beta Sigma Beta. PA Legal Soc, lM s Timothy S. Johnson, Largo MD, PlSc, Chi Phi. PA Legal Soc- V-Prcs, Debate Team. Forcn Cncl Toni R. Johnson. Athens' Pl Sc Ronald B. Lee, Frederick MD, PI Sc, Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, PA Legal Soc Victor M. Leithold, Fenclton, Pl Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, PA Legal Soc. Ski Team. URTC Suzanne M. Lord, Kcansburg NJ. PISc, Phi Kappa Tau. UCC. OTIS. lM's Steve K. Lunger, Hughcsvillc. Pl Sc, LA Std Cncl-Prcs-Sec, USG, Parmi Nous-Prcs William D. MacBlane. Indiana. Pl Sc. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key. SHRA. LA Std Advisor Douglas 0. Margraf, Bethlehem, Pl Sc. IM's Theresa D. McCaul, Southampton, Pl Sc. PA Legal Soc, USG Edwin J. Meade, Yardley. Pl Sc. Sigma Pi Linda C. Menghetti, Newton Square, PI Sc, Foren Cncl. USG. Univ Scholars. Collegian Renaldo R. Modena, Pgh. Pl Sc, PA Legal Soc, IM's James D. Newell, New Castle. PI Sc, Pi Sigma Alpha-V-Prcs. Golden Key. lM's Anna C. Nine, Mcdford NY, Pl Sc, PA Legal Soc Daryl Paxson. Broomall. PI Sc, Delta Gamma. SPlA Barbara J. Pellz, Arnold. PI Sc. Ukranian CIub-Prcs Michael S. Sherman, Pgh. Pl Sc, PA Legal Soc, Collegian Keith L. Spencer, Mcadvillc. Pl Sc. AROTC Dwight W. Stephens, Alexandria VA. PI Sc, Track, Cross Country-Capl Thomas Q. Strandburg, Warren, Pl Sc Steven D. Taylor, Accokcck MD, Pl Sc Sally B. Weinbrom. York. Pl Sc, Pi Sigma Alpha, Golden Key, Collegian Colleen M. Young. Bloomsburg, PI Sc, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, LA Sld Cncl-V-Pres, Com Causc-Prcs. Golden Key Lee Ann M. Zagorske, Kcnsington, PISc, Choir. PA Legal Soc Robert A. Badman. Fairlcss Hills, Prc L, PA Legal Soc. IM s Kathi J. Bell, Sallsburg. Prc L, Sigma Nu. PSOC. PA Legal Soc, V-ball Club. College Young Dem Sherri L. Bennett, Butler, Prc L. Sigma Tau Gamma. NROTC, Scmpcr Fidelis Soc. PA Legal Soc. For Std Jeffrey T. Brown, Peabody MA. Prc L, Fencing-Capt Janine M. Dlutowski, Phila. Prc L, Alpha Rho Chi-Scc, Univ Scholars Donna E. Dress, Schuylkill Haven, Prc L. Sigma Tau Alpha, Keystone Soc. SUB, SGA-V-Pres. Schuylkill-Collcgian, Chccr- leader, COBCSG. SAB. Parmi Nous Melanie S. Earnest. New Bloomfield, Prc L, Phi Eta Sigma Kelly K. Elliott, Glcnville, Pre L, York-Lambda Sigma Delta. Keystone Soc, SGA-Scc William T. Finnegan, Jr, Wilkes-Barrc. Prc L, Wilkes-Barre- SGA-Treas. 1M3, OTIS, PA Legal Soc Mark J. Foley. Flourtown. Pre L, CHRA, OTlS-V-Prcs, Skull 8; Bones, lM's Andrew M. Frank, Kendall Park NJ, Prc L, Acacia. Alpha Lambda Delta Gary L. Gregory, Broomall. Pro L, Sigma Pi-V-Pres, AMA. IM's. Legal Aff Jonelle L. Harter, Lebanon. Prc L, Blue Band, Legal Aff Liberal Arts 459 Pre Law-Psychology Michael E. Koll. Centre Hall, Prc L, PA Legal Soc. lM's. Soccer Rhonda A. McDaniel, Phila. Prc L, Blk Caucus, Blk Std Union-Prcs. AFROTC David E. Rundquist Jr. Pgh Prc L. Karate Club SHRA Golden Key Duke Schneider, Milford Pre L Acacia Golden Key. IM 5. Pi Sigma Alpha Stephen T. Sharar ll, Woodbury, Prc L Bonnielyn J. Vail, Trucksviile, Prc L Robert P. Vente, Germantown MD, Prc L, Pi Kappa Alpha. PA Legal Soc. lM's Donna M Altonji. Ronkonkoma NY Psy BA, Std TV Michele Bidden, Pollstown Psy BA RA Michael H. Blum, Phila Psy BA Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Beta Kappa Golden Key Bret Boyer, Bcrnvillc, Psy BA, La Vie. Oasis Tara .l. Boyle, Holland Psy BA Kappa Kappa Gamma Donald B. Campbell , Sarver, Psy BA. Golden Key PA Legal Soc. lMis Daniel J. Crispell, chiltown Psy BA. lM' 5 Diana L. Einsig. York Psy BA Zylphia L. Ford. Pgh, Psy BA, Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi. Std Counselor Elizabeth A. Glunt. Alloona. Psy BA. Psi Chi. Alpha Lambda Della Golden Key, Blue Ba nd Lorrainne A Hench, Carlislc Pcy BA Brian M. Hochberg, Soulhamptony Psy BA Sci Fi Soc Monty Python Soc IM 5 Denise L. Johns, Cabot, Psy BA Stephanie Kundrat, Bcrwick, Psy BA, Mu Phi Epsilon, Psi Chi. Oasis. lntcriand Folk Dane. 0th Christian Fei-Prcs Stan L. Leskie, Hazleton, Psy BA Sheila H. McCarthy, Eric, Psy BA, Equestrian Tcam-Co-Capt Gregory A. McFalls, Altoona, Psy BA, Sci Fi Club. Radio Club lM Wendy A. SMiller, Perkasic. Psy BA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, LA Std Cnc Jeffrey J. Place. Reynoldsviilc, Psy BA, Delta Mu Sigma. DuBois-SGA. COBCSG Ellen l. Pruner, Pgh, Psy BA, V-ball. intcr-vars Christian Fel Dianne M. Reulbach, Needham MA, Psy BA, Psi Chi. Std Counselor. lM's Amy J. Roub, Tyrone, Psy BA, Psi Chi, Altoona-Choir Kathleen W. Tobin, Oradcll NJ, Psy BA, OTIS Catherine C. Vieira, Riverside Ri. Psy BA, Univ Scholars, SAB. Hazleton-Collcgian Mary Lou Weisenfluk, Scranton, Psy BA, iM's Christine L. Williams, Johnstown. Psy BA, Psi Chi, Oasis, lM's Percy R. Wilson, Jr, Gettysburg. Psy BA Laura J. Zaspel, Vcrona, Psy BA, Gamma Sigma Sigma-Scc, Psi Chi Paul B. Acton, Wayne, Psy BS, Karate Club Squash Club Jacqulyne P. Barnes, Berwyn Psy 8 Suzanne E. Bartle. Southampton, Psy BS Alpha Lambda Del- ta Psi Chi Golden Key Donald D. Binder, Allentown Psy BS, Psi Chi, Univ Scholars. Univ Choir. iM's Cheryl A. Clair, Lowell MA Psy BS 46 9 Liberal Arts olcanic Mineral Used to Date Ruins Thousands of years ago in far and dis- tant lands, early civilized man struggled to survive the natural elements of the threat of other neighboring cultures. These cul- tures developed social and political institu- tions as evidenced by the artifacts and ru- ins left behind. Important to the anthro- pologist and archeologist is a technique using obsidian dating further developed and perfected by Joseph W. Michels, a University professor and anthropologist who had been studying the sociopolitcal institutions of several Iron and Bronze Age civilizations. This material obsidian, a flaky black volcanic mineral, is a natural glass; its chemical and physical composition is al- tered by the diffusion of water into the mineral. High magnification reveals the rate and depth of diffusion; from this data, the year can be calculated, and a calendar date can be set for the artifact. Following graduate work, Michels spent ten years working periodically in Guate- mala studying and excavating the culture of the Highland Mayas. After reconstruct- ing a reasonably accurate history of their sociopolitical system. Professor Michels formulated a hypothesis he pursued by studying comparable kinds of cultures. One such comparable civilization was the Axumite society that lived about the time of Christ in Ethiopia, Africa. Here, Mi- chels surveyed the area for evidence of regional social and political organization, investigating the southern end of the Red Sea where the powerful Axumite kingdom controlled trade and the supply of other coveted items such as ivory and aromatic resins. Other artifacts, research, and dat- ing techniques gave much evidence and support for his theory. Another site that Michels studied in- volved the Nuragic culture on the island of Sardinia. At this site, stratified excavation was begun to discover the purpose of cer- tain large stone, truncated, conical towers. By using the perfected obsidian dating technique, which enables accurate dating to within one million years, the sociopoliti- cal culture of the Nuragic tribe was hy- pothesized. For example, rapid growth, heavy settlement, and a land shortage tas evidenced by artifactsi led to endemic wars with neighboring cultures. Thus, the stone towers or iiNuraghe were built and designed for protection against maraud- ers. Other evidence that led to Michel's theory concerning the evolution of their complex political society was based on the excavation of a massive stone wall and clusters of villages in addition to related artifacts. Michels, in addition to supervising, also researched in the lab and library when away from the sites of excavations. Courses taught included tiBiblical Archeo- logy, ii itMethods and Theory in Archeo- logy, and courses based on the society of Hunters and Gatherers. Professor Michels worked often in collaboration with many other colleagues at other universities giv- ing aid with dating techniques and ex- changing information, gathered from dif- ferent areas of research. -Barbara Diekman Gregory S. Fortna, Newtown, Psy BS, V-ball. lM's Ann E. Gilbertson, Cresskill NJ. Psy BS, Psi Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key. Univ Choir. Singers Barbara H. Glickstein, Pgh. Psy BS, Psi Chi. Nit Lion Band. White Band. RA. LA Std Counselor, lM's Mark S. Golden, Phila. Psyy BS, Lambda Chi Alpha James J. Hurley, Susquehanna. Psy BS, Handball Club, PSOC, WHRA, ARHS, IMis David S. Jablonski, Camp Hill. Psy BS. Psi Chi, Alliance Christian Fel, lM's H. Wayne Keyser, Southampton, Psy BS Robert B. Kline, Allentown. Psy 85 Barbara L. Kling, State College. Psy BS, PSOC. SUB. Women Coll Katherine P. Litchfield, Southampton. Psy BS. lMis Kelly J. Martin, Yardley. Psy BS, Psi Chi, Golden Key Marcia L. McCutcheon. North Huntingdon. Psy BS, Sci Fi Soc- Pres Sharon W. Paynter. Brodheadsville, Psy BS Psi Chi Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Oas Pennie L. Pearson, Coopersburg. Psy BS, Chapel Choir Luth- eran Std Parish Oasis David M. Pollack, Phila, Psy BS, Beta Sigma Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi. LA Std Counselor Nan J. Rogovin, East Northport NY, Psy BS, Sigma Delta Tau. SHRA, 0L. Std Counselor Lisa E. Senters, Westfield NJ, Psy BS Janice L. Simons, Spring Mount. Psy BS, Gamma Phi Beta, PSOC Swim Team- Mgr Gary Smiga, Wilkes- Barre, PsyB Karen M. Swetz, Johnstown Psys BS Psi Chi Golden Key, ERA RA Oasis IM s Liberal Arts Psychology-Spanish Business Karen S. Takach, Dalton. Psy BS, Psi Chi. Golden Key Amy E. Uhler. Warminslcr. Psy BS, Psi Chi Robert B. Vargo, Milford CT. Psy BS, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi. Golden Key. WDFM. Catholic Ccn Robin A. Walsh. Raritan NJ, Psy BS Ronald D. Yost. Avis, Psy BS, AFROTC, Collegian, College Young Dcm-Trcas. lM's Michael K. Zuschlag, chford BPsy BS Jennifer L. Harris, Media Laura W. Morrison, Pgh PS Bf, Golden Key, Skull 8L Bones, Lionis Paw, ERAiScc. USG-Sen Pres, Lacrosse Club Leonard R. Omolecki, Nanticokc. PS BA, Alpha Tau Omega Maureen A. Varley, Pgh, PS BA. Phi Kappa Psi, lM's Carol J. Baker, Sanford NC, PS BS, Kappa Delta, PSOC Janice J. Bole, McDonald. PS BS, Debate Team-Scc, PA Legal Soc. Uni Scholars, PSOC Valerie A. Diano, Phila PS 88, PA Legal Soc, PSOC Collo- quy Sail Club Fencing Club Adrienne J. Hamilton, Buena Vlista PS BS Alliance Christian Fcl Univ Scholars Patricia N. Holohan, Manassas VA, PS BS Joseph Lenzi, Conshohockcn, PS BS, Zeta Omega Omega, CCC Newman Assoc SHRA, US G Kristin S. Lodge, Pgh, PS BS Carol A. Murphy, State College, PS BS, PA Legal Soc. USG. lMis Elaine Oussoren. Gettysburg. PS BS, Squash Club, lntcr-vars Christian Fel JoAnn Shields. St. Marys, PS BS, Chi Omega. USG, College Rep Lillian J. Smith, Grecnsburg, PS BS. Phi Kappa Theta, PA legal Soc RA 0L SGA John- Peter H'dpperger, Gordon, RI St, Collegian Joseph A. Serafin, Ncscopcck, RI St, Lutheran Std Parish Wendy G. Bradley. Cochranton, Soc W, Lambda Sigma Melanie L. Brown, Hershey. Soc W, Zeta Omega Omega. PSSSW JoAnn M. Clark. DuBois. Soc W, PSSSW-Scc Laurie E. Coleman, Doylestown, Soc W, PSSSW, CHRA Lynn Huntley, Bethcl VT, Soc W, Soc Wel Club Patricia E. Sullivan. Pleasant Gap. Soc Elizabeth Van Cleef, New Haven CT Soc W, College Young Dem Soc Wcl Club Linda L. Zehner, Mcshoppen, Soc W, PSSSW, lMis Rebecca L. Gurk, Princeton NJ. Soc BA, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Univ Scholars, Singers, Golden Key, Univ Choir. Yachad Maria L. Santa Barbara, State College, Soc BA Manuel A. Gonzalez, State College, Span BA, Glee Club, Univ Choir, Pop Choir. Nit Lion Band, Karate Club, Gym Club Kenneth A. Hornak, Phila, Span BA, Spanish Club, Stamp Club Tina M. Scarfone, Altoona. Span BA, Spanish Club. Altoona- Chccrleadcr, For Curtis E. Elliott, chittown. Span BS, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club-V-Pres Mary L. Jack, Bclhcl Park. Span BS, Delta Gamma-Pres, Phi Kappa Sigma. Golden Key, Chimes Cynthia A. Payne. Port Allegany, Span BS Paul D. Petrino. West Islip NY, Span BS, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard 8L BIade-Treas, Rinc Team, ROTC. lM's 462 Liberal Arts Spanish Business- Speech Communication Julianne Rakowich, Pgh, Span BS, Sigma Pi, Interland Folk Danc. Spanish Club. For Std Francis J. Rover, Woodcliff Lake NJ, Spun BS. Spanish Club, For Std Thomas J. Bair, Rowaylon CT Sp Com, Pi Kappa Phi-Scc. Alpha Epsilon Rho. lntl Soc Club- Pres lM's Suzanne Barkus, Allison Park Sp Com RA Lion Ambass Robin Bates. Deer Park NY, Sp Com. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Blk Caucus, Panhcl Lori A. Berg, Mcchunicsburg, Sp Cam. Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho Barbell Club Michael P. Bromberger. Pgh. Sp Com Michael J. Burns. chitlown Sp Com Sigma Tau G ammu WHRA. WHR, Univ Readers- Pres Handball Club Collegian Robert K. Burns. Mechanicsburg. Sp Com, Sigma Pi Vicki M. Butera. Valley Stream NY Sp Com Linda A. Carney. Doylestown, Sp Cam Elissa M. Chieco. Kearny NJ Sp Com Sigma Tau Alph-II OL lMis Elizabeth L. Cleek. Villunova. Sp Com. Alpha Gamma Delta. CCC. Chorus. Keynotes Shawn P. Clifford, Euston. Sp Com, Delta Delta Dcltu-Scc-V- Pres Laurel E. Cline. Phila, Sp Com, Theta Delta Chi Lynne R. Cobbs, Alexandria VA, Sp Com. LA Std Cncl, Blk Caucus lM' s Phyllis A. Coblentz, Wilkes Barre, Sp Com, Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rho. 0L Diane L. Cohn, Hbg, Sp ICom, Sigma Delta Tau Gregg M. Cook. Camp Hill, Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Ice Hock. Cheerleader, WEHR, WDFM Kelly L. Cunningham, Normalville, Sp Com, AMA. Fayette- SGA-V-Pres Sharon M. Danovich. Monaca, Sp ComIBroadcast Regina M. DeGennaro, Altoona. Sp Com, Sigma Delta Chi Gregory A. Dixon, PhilzI, Sp Com, WDFM Stephanie J. Dobis. Johnstown. Sp Com, Kappa Phi. Lion Ambass, AMA. Alliance Christian Fel Susan M. Dore, Pgh, Sp Com, Alpha Chi Omega-V-Pres, Chi Phi Douglas P. Doyle, Dclmont. Sp Com, Phi Mu Alpha-Scc. Al- pha Epsilon Rho. Glee Club. WDFM, lMis Becky II. Eckenrod, Enon Valley, Sp Com, Alpha Xi Delta- Prcs. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Polly J. Elder, Tyrone, Sp Com Mary T. Faleskie, Woodbridge VA, Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegian Joe J. Fencel. Camp Hill. Sp Com, IMis Vicki L. Ferguson, Allison Park, Sp Com, AMA, Thcspians. Collegian Andrea H. Fixell, East Meadow NY. Sp Com, SFPA-Asst Dir. Std Counselor, WDFM Thomas D. Fletcher, Mahanoy City, Sp Com Suzanne Forgette, Bcthcl Park, Sp Com Linda L. Fox, Allentown, Sp Com, Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Golden Key Dggviidn E. Gasman, Phila, Sp Com Beta Sigma Beta lion's Grelgory G. Gehris, Wyomissing. Sp Corn Catherine E. Gekas, Riverside CT Sp Com, AMA. lM's Janet K. Grant, Sinking Spring, Sp Com, Sigma Pi. RA, For Std, lM's Susan J. Grant, Reading MA. Sp Com, WDFM. WMAJ. WXLR Liberal Arts Speech Communications- Speech Communications Michele R. Gray, Eric. Sp Com, PSOC. OL, lM's Sharon L. Greger, Saxonburg. Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Univ Scholars Tamra L. Gross, York, Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho Mark J. Hakowski, Phiia, Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho. lMis Nancy L. Hammond, State College, Sp Com, Alpha Phi, CCC. College Rep. Lion Ambass. lM's Jillian P. Hills. Elton, Sp Com, Altoona-Cheerleadcr Beth A. Hitchcock, Bradford, Sp Com, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Lutheran Std Parish-Sec, Phi Eta Sigma, Std Counselor. lM's Susan L. Holecko, Grecnsburg. Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Phi Omega, lM's Nadine E. Johnson, State College. Sp Com, Chorus-Treas, Keynotes Taryn C. Jory, Bangor. Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Golden Key Jon A. Kaplan, Pgh, Sp Com, Beta Sigma Beta, lFC-V-Pres. Thcspians, Collegian. Parmi Nous-Sec-Trcas. Orchesis Cheryl L. Kauffman, Lansdowne. Sp Com, Delco-USG-Treas, Karate Club. COBCSG, Lion's Eye Jodie L. Kirsch, Phila. Sp Com, Sigma Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Beta, Panhcl Tammy M. Kizer, Saylorsburg. Sp Com. Kappa Alpha Theta Bryn W. Knapp, Blakely. Sp Com Carolyn D. Kutulis, Scranton, Sp Com. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta. PA Legal Soc Barbara Long. Reading, Sp Com. Delta Gamma, CCC Steven J. Love, MeshOppen. Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gold- cn Kc Lori E. Master. East Brunswick NJ, Sp Com, Beta Sigma Beta- Scc, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Band-Asst Mgr. Lion Ambass, PA Legal Soc-V-Prcs Gloria McHugh, Lansdale. Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho, La- crosse Club. WDFM ew Course Focuses on Orwell's 1984 Facing 1984 . . . something we all en- countered, but some Penn State students received three credits for doing so. A revo- lutionary American Studies course was of- fered this spring focusing on industrialism, technology, national wealth, power, and greed. The course was ironically and ap- propriately entitled Facing 1984 be- cause of the current date and the political messages conveyed in the courses six nov- els, which included George Orwellis fore- shadowing classic 1984. The class strived to understand Orwellis premonitions and to determine if they could become reality. Dr. Daniel Walden, a Penn State pro- fessor since 1966, taught the small, one- section seminar class in the spring to a select number of graduate students and seniors interested in such topics as mass manipulation and Social Darwinism. Wal- den stressed the governmental control of information, a topic directly related to such current events as the lack of public knowledge during the Grenada incident. He also hoped to a open his students' eyes to the presence of mental conditioning in the enviromment. Class discussions uncov- ered evidence of this embedded in our everyday speech. The startling fact is that our language has become unconsciously cluttered with catchy cliches, bringing us closer to its eventual destruction. This controversial subject was exemplified in OrwelPs novel with such phrases as itWar is Peace, and ttlgnorance is Strength. The film Animal Farm and relevant do- cumentaries provided additional views on the topics of totalitarian tendencies, rapid computerization, and governmental greed. Various guest speakers throughout the se- mester provided another valuable source of information, as they offered personal knowledge and ideas pertaining to the course material from a different perspec- Marin Mullen tive. Professor Walden enjoyed teaching the timely tiEighty-Four class, taking pride in the fact that he was able to make Penn State students aware of the political and social controls-with the help of authors Henry Adams, W.D. Howells Jack Lon- don, and George Orwell-that exist in our society. -Laura Debrawka 464 Liberal Arts Speech Communications- Speech Communications Megan McShea. Holland, Sp Com, Ogomz-Chcerleadcr. Gym Club, PSOC. AMA, 0L Jean M. McTigue, Washington Crossing, Sp Com, Phi Delta Theta, Naiads Fern B. Miller, Oreland, Sp Com. Sigma Delta Tau, Rho Lamb da Gary R. SMiller. Camp Hill Sp Com. Singers. Univ Choir Thespian Dana J. Mitchell, Aston. Sp Com, Rugby Kevin K. Murphy, State College Sp Com, Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha, Lion Ambass- Pres Parmi Nou us Mark D. Newton, Downingtown Sp Com, Alpha Phi Omega, Canoe Club, 0L Laura Notaurangelo, Belle Vernon. Sp Com Kimberly M. O'Neil. Pgh, Sp Com, Sigma Pi-Trcas. AMA Susan .I. OiRourke, Erie, Sp Com Julie A. Papalia. Bowling Green KY. Sp Com, UCC WDFM Darlene A. Papariello, Pgh Sp Com WDFM JeffM. Patrick, Camp Hill, Sp William J. Pazur, North Hunfingdon, Sp Com, Foren Cncl. WPSX-TV, lM's Sheryl L. Perrine, East Brunswick NJ. Sp Com. Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Scott D. Peterson, San Ramon CA. Sp Com. WDFM Mary A. Petruska, Johnstown. Sp Com Abby L. Polonsky, Pgh. Sp Com, Sigma Delta Tau. WEHR, WDFM, Yachad. lMis Janet H. Reynolds, Kennett Square, Sp Com. Ult Fris Club Robert D. Richards, West Haven CT, Sp Com. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, WDFM Mark R. Roberti. Pen Argyl. Sp Com, Pi Kappa Phi, Hazleton- Weightiift Club Rich C. Russo, Massapequa Park NY, Sp Com, Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Parmi Nous Randy Sampson, Monroeville. Sp Com, Phi Mu Delta, AMA, BA Std Cncl Robert B. Sdnders Ill, Wayne. Sp Com, Kappa Delta Rho, Lacrosse Club, Delta Gamma Robert A. Santurlusci, Arnold. Sp Com. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WPSX-TV. IM's Christine F. Scaffa, Emerson NJ. Sp Com, Kappa Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. Golden Key Margaret A. Schrefl'ler. Media. Sp Com, OL Carol L. Shanoski, Bloomsburg. Sp Com, Photo Club, SAB Marc D. Shapiro, State College. Sp Com, Beta Sigma Beta, Juggling Club Catherine A. Simmons. Erie. Sp Com. RA. Univ Scholars, RHAB, Golden Key. RRB David C. Smith, New Tripoli, Sp Com Ellen .l. Spivack. Abington. Sp Com Mark L. Starner. York. Sp Com Robert J. Steiert. Wallingford. Sp Com, IM's Lisa A. Tachna, McMurray. Sp Com Monica Tanzos, Wind Gap, Sp Com. AMA, HUB Carolyn A. Tenley, Pgh. Sp Com, Alpha Sigma Alpha. RA. AMA Stanley Thompson, Phila. Sp Com. WDFM Pamela J. Trice, Phila. Sp Com Margaret L. Trost, Middleton WI. Sp Com, Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Golden Key. For Std. 0L, WDFM Liberal Arts 465 Speech Communications- Westem Literature Diane C. Verna, Springfield, Sp Com, Blue Band Jeanne L. Vitale, Wappingers Falls NY. Sp Com, Phi Beta Kappa, Collegian Barbara Waldman, Newport, Sp Com, Alpha Epsilon Rho, M's Joyce N. Washnik. Harrington Park NJ. Sp Com, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, PSOC, Collegian Stephanie Weeks, Durham NH. Sp Com, Pi Beta Phi, Track, OL Christine M. Wieliczko, Corry, Sp Com, Theta Chi. Players. LA Std Adviser, PCEP Lisa A. Zavada. Exeter. Sp Com, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Epsilon Rho David W. Zlogar, Hbg, Sp Com, Phi Kappa Psi Patti R. Bishop, Cochranvillc, Tel Cm, Alpha Lambda Delta- Trcus, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Tau. Golden Key. Univ Scholars, Symph Blue Band. Symph Orch, RA, Concert Choir, WDFM Martin P. Callender, Tarentum. Tcl Cm, Alpha Epsilon Rho. lM's Marcia D. Gan, Valencia CA. Tel Cm, Alpha Epsilon Rho Teresa A. Graziani, Confluence. Tel Cm, Alpha Epsilon Rho Scott R. Harbaugh, Salem NJ, Tcl Cm Cornelia R. Hill, Washington DC, Tel Cm, Sigma Chi-Prcs. 0 Drew J. Kunkel. Pgh, Tcl Cm Joyce L. Kupec, Warminstcr. Tel Cm, Zeta Psi, Tau Phi Delta Susan B. Lander, Ambler. Tel Cm. Sigma Delta Tau. WDFM David P. O'Connor. Aliquippa. Tel Cm M. Lynn Orasin, South Williamsporl. Tcl Cm, Alpha Epsilon Rho, RA Sheila M. Paig. Donora. Tel Cm. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Trian- gle. Alpha Epsilon Rho M. Beth Piskora, Highlstown NJ. Tel Cm Joseph D. Prinzo. Marshalla Creek. Tel Cm Hildreth C. Hauver. Frederick MD, W Lit, USG -...-.. wtgmsr't ..... . , ,,-,- Vanuat- Mike Cileui 466 Liberal Arts Semesters Affect S C I E N C E ttcourses offered in physics and chemistry remained basically the same0 Changing from the term system to the Semester system, for the most part, affect- ed the Biology, Mathematics, and Com- puter Science departments in the College Of Science. Courses offered in physics and chemistry remained basically the same. Under the term system, freshmen who majored in Biology took Biology 111, 112, and 113. Under the semester system, the students took only two courses, Biology 101 and 102. This change was made so the Course would not extend into the sopho- more year. The Biology department also Offered Five options for Biology majors: Borany, Ecology, General Biology, Genet- 108 and Developmental Biology, and Ver- tebrate Physiology. This change helped Students choose appropriate courses for their area of emphasis. In the Mathematics department, two new courses offered were Math 40 and 41 Which provided basic skills for students Who needed remedial work before entering the engineering calculus series. The latter series was changed to Math 140 and 141, plus any other math courses required by the different majors. Math 140 consisted of the old Math 161 and part of 162. Math a J 141 contained the remainder of Math 162 and one credit of Math 240. An advantage of the semester system was that the night exams scheduled by the Math department were more easily ac- commodated, having 15 weeks to work with instead of 10. In the Computer Science department, most of the changes occurred in the sopho- more through senior years. Under the term system, students took Physics 201 during their freshmen year and Physics 202 during their sophomore year. Under semesters, both courses were supposed to have been taken during the freshmen year. Also, students took Computer Science 120 instead of Computer Science 110. Com- puter Science 120 was more intensive than 110. Freshmen took only Computer Sci- ence 101 under the semester system. Administrators of the College of Sci- ence believed that the courses, as a whole, operated better under the semester system. One example of this is that the faculty was able to give the students more time to do assignments and to absorb the material. -Bernadette Czekaj Laurie E. Bassin. Bellmore NY. Astra, Alpha Chi Sigma, Astro Club Mark L. Ditoro, Coraopolis, Astra. Astro Club. Sci Fi Club John A. Sears 1, Wayne, Astra Jonathan L. Barnhart, South Williamsport. Bio Ch Wendy E. Bollinger. North Wales. Bio Ch, Colloquy, Racquet- ball Club Kilian H. Brech, New Hope. Bio Ch, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Univ Scholars, Golden Key. PSOC. SGA John J. Criscitieilo, Clark NJ, Bio Ch. Std Advisor. PSOC. Ski Club, IM1s Maria L. Fulginiti, Montoursville. Bio Ch. Gamma Phi Beta, Nit Chem Soc Beverly K. Jones. Yardley. Bio Ch John W. Kontir, Bangor. Bio Ch Cindy A. Krawczyk, Pgh. Bio Ch, Nit Chem Soc-Sec-Treas, lM's Mark H. Masteller, Erie. Bio Ch. Lambda Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Nit Chem Soc. Soccer Tami S. Mohney. Uniontown, Bio Ch. NHAS-Pres. ARHS. '5 1M Tommy L. Neal, Dallastown, Bio Ch. Golden Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon Sandra L. Rosborough, Hanover. Bio Ch Susan P. Rowan, Allentown, Bio Ch Daniel P. Schrader. Reading. Bio Ch, 1M1s James M. Slauch, Oxford. Bio Ch, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gold- en. Key. Univ Choir Eric C. Weiss, Dresher. Bio Ch, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pre-Med Club, 1M1s Theodore P. Wursta, Allentown. Bio Ch, lM's Science A 67 Biology-Biology Beverly A. Bigler, Sassamansville. Biol, Bio Club. Micro Club. Prc- Med Club Sherri L. Blundell, Lock Haven. BIoI Roni .l. Bollag, State College, Biol, Univ Scholars Coiloquy Katie Boyle, State College, Biol, Bio Soc Kalliopc, PCEP Laura A. Brandt. Pgh. Biol, Sail Club, Square Dance Club Christopher J. Bruce, Beverly NJ. Biol John D. Butz, Lancaster, Biol. Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key, Symph Orch Univ Choir Bio Soc Paul M. Caracappa, State College, Biol, Phi Sigma- Ed Bio Soc, Sci Std Advisor M. Danielle Cauley, Hazleton, Biol, SWE. Marine Sci Soc Lucia M. Celentano, Livingston NJ. Biol Dante A. Ceniccola, Huntingdon Valley, Biol, Ice Hock. Comp Sci Club. Bio Soc. PSOC Robin P. Cetnar, Kunklelown, Biol, NHAS-V-Pres Kimberly A. Ciongoli, Monroevillc. Biol Linda F. Davis. Phila. Biol Alpha Omicron Pi Rho Lambda Delta Tau Delta RA Panhcl IM 5 Parmi Nous Christophe K. DeBrady, Phila. Biol, Alpha Phi Alpha- --V Pres, Chess Club Blk Caucus Blk Std Union David B. DiMarcello. Annandalc NJ. Biol, Mont Alto-SGA- Pres. COBCSG. Bio Soc. Keystone Soc Patricia DiNitto, Rochester NY. Biol, Alpha Lambda Delta- Sec. Alpha Epsilon Delta-Trcas, ERA David G. Dix, Roosevelx NY, Biol, Bio Soc. Prc-Med Club. iM's George A. Douglas, Clarks Summit, Biol Craig L. Evans, Canton, Biol. Bio Soc. Micro Club. Collegiate 4-H, lM's Lois J. Faulkenhgerry, Collegeville, Biol, Golden Key. Blue Band PSOC Joni M. Fiedler. SDuBois. Biol. DuBois- V- ball, Show Choir, Cmps Bible Fel CarolS. Fry, Allentown, BIoI, Allentown- -Collegian Sigma Nu, Prc- Med Soc- Sec- Pres,l '5 Kevin D. Gage, Newport Beach CA, Biol, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fencing, V-ball Club, ISC Susan L. Gardner. Phila. Biol William A. Gellman, New Hope. Biol, Nil Divers, IM's John P. Gentile. Altoona, Biol, Glee Club Claire A. Gilch, Allison Park, Biol, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key. Prc- Vet Clu b Joan M. Greenwood, State College. BIoI, Golden Key, SWE Bio Charles E. Gulland Titusville BI',0I Alpha Epsilon Delta Alli- ancc Christian Fel. 0L, Sci Std Advisor Sci Std Cncl Frank A. Hanincik, Hazleton. Biol, Phi Sigma Lisa A. Heath. Gans, Biol, Faycllc-SGA-VAPrcs. V-ball. Fenc- Ing David S. Hess, Huntingdon. Biol. Water Ski Club. Marine Sci Soc-Trcas. Bio Soc Dean A. Hoglund. Southington CT, Biol, Phi Sigma-Scc, Bio Soc-V-Prcs Russell M. Jagoe. Trumbull CT. Biol, Marine Sci Soc, Nit Divers, lMis Brenda A. Jenkins, Pottsvillc. Biol. Pi Kappa Alpha, Prc-Med Soc Lynne Ann M. Karycki, Reading, Biol Field Hock PCEP James .I. Kasper, Middletown Biol Jeffrey R. Kaufhold. Lancaster Biol. Bio Soc. PCEP John A. Kern, Allentown. Biol 468 Science Biology-Biology Karen S. chtik, Pgh, Biol. Collegian, IM's John D. Knouse, Shync. Biol, lM's Daniel A. Kreeger. Airville. Biol, Marine Sci Soc, Korean Karate. Univ Scholars. lMis Daniel H. Kreider, Annvillc, Biol. Bio Soc Eileen A. Lauth, Sweetwalcr TN, Biol Katherine A. Leccese, Phocnixville Biol, Sigma Psi Della. Bio Soc, Ski Club IMs David J. Leshock, Paxinos. Biol. iM' s Kimberly R. Long. Elysburg. Biol, Alpha Gamma Rho, Cross Country, SUB. Jazz Club. Pre-Med Soc Krista A. Manges, Danvillc. Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Bio Soc. IM's Scott D. Mathews. chford, Biol, Lion Ambass, Sci Std Advi- sor, USG. Sci Std Cncl J. Michael McLaughlin. Altoona Biol. Tennis Lester L. McPherson, State College Biol PSUVO Bio Soc 1 Ms Joseph D. Millericgh West Hartford CT Biol, Alpha Epsilon Delta lMis Saili James E. Morrow .g St Clair Bi.ol BioS Collin L. Myers, Grecncastlc Biol. Chi 0Alpha. NHAS IM 5 Terri L. Oalman, McKecsport, Biol, SWE. Bio Soc, PCEP John P. O'Grady. CzIrlcrct NJ. Biol, Phi Sigma. Newman Assoc- Trcas Ball Dance Club Univ Choir. Glee Club, IM' s Leslie A. Olsakovsky, Monroevillc BIOI, Alpha Plhi- MSec. Alpha Epsilon Dclla- Hist Golden Key Pre- Med Soc M's Claire A. OlsoIsky, Hampton VA BIOI David A. Orr. Monuca. Biol. lM's Michael F. Palma. Warrington. Biol, Prc-Mcd Soc-Prcs. Bio Soc. Micro Club i A. Leonard Pundl. Dickson City, Biol, AFROTC, Arnold An S oc Dennis L. Purnell, Carlislc. Biol David R. Putze, Glcnsidc. Biol, Ogontz Campus News. AFROTC. Flying Lions. USMC Sandra A. Quinn. Oltsvillc, Biol. Triangle. Bio Soc, SWE Maureen Rafferty, Hershey. Biol Todd A. Rittlc. Mycrslown Biol, IM Valerie A. Rosengarn. Andovcr NJ BIol Mont Alto SGA Keystone Soc NR Deborah S. Salabsky. CBcthlchcm, Biol Steven A. Shane, Morgantown WV, Biol. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Della. Ski Team, Golden Key Elizabeth A. Shimshock. Murrysville. Biol. Alpha Epsilon Del- la. Bio Soc, SWE Mark A. Shoop, Jersey Shore. Biol. Sci Std Cncl-Trcas Jeffrey L. Singer. Hunlingdon Valley. Biol, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gym Club. PSOC Daniel P. Sist. Hazleton. Biol. Radio Club Todd W. Sitler. State College. Biol, Alpha Lambda Delta. Nil Divers. lM's Peter B Smith, Eric Biol, Delta Tau Della. Bio Soc Prc- Med Soc Lisa A. Spcicher, Havertown BIol Phi Kappa Sigmzn Alpha EPSIIon Della Golden Key. Chimes Swim Nuiuds Mary Ann Sullivan. Johnstown BIoI Alpha lambda Delta. Phi Sigma. Bio Soc Maureen E. Sullivan, Dulluslown. Biol. Tennis. Ski Club. Bio 0c Lydia Lea H. Vallencourt Slate College BIoI Golden Key Softball- Mgr Science Biology-Computer Science Douglas Wrobcl, Kailua HI, Biol, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, lM's William D. Ziegler, Mountain Top, Biol, Tau Kappa Epsilon- Hist. Cross Country, Ice Hock Club. JV lcc Hock Sharilyn D. Boyer, Bcrwick. Chem. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa William C. Bryce, Abington. Chem, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key Gregory K. Farber, Camp Hill. Chem Joanne Goretski, Mt Penn. Chem, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Keystone Soc, Chem Club, Health Club, PSUVO Mark R. Harpel, Hummelstown, Chem, Nit Chem Soc-Trcas Timothy A. Heffner, Lyons. Chem, Std Hearing ComvPrcs, Pre-Mcd Soc Jeffrey C. Luzenski, Center Valley, Chem Karen J. Mattson, Hermitage, Chem. Nit Chem Soc. lM's Jeffrey A. Mctzger, Pgh. Chem, PSOC. Wrestling. Prc-Med oc Glenn T. Miller, Sinking Spring. Chem Carol A. Potera. McAdoo, Chem Elizabeth M. Preston, Port Allegany. Chem, Alpha Epsilon, Pre-Med Soc, Golden Key Lenore M. Tictjens. Chalfont, Chem, Lion Ambass-Treas-V- Pres John D. Weaver Ill, Trumbull CT. Chem, Nit Chem Soc David R. Zilberfarb, King Of Purssiu. Chem, Phi Mu Delta, st Nancy M. Adams, Souderton, Cmp Sc, Justin A. Alexander, Doylestown. Cmp Sc Greg L. Aunspach. Mcchanicsville, Cmp Sc, lMls O xpo, Exhibits Draw Crowds To give people who wouldn't ordinarily enter a science laboratory :1 chance to see science happening and what it is all about was the theme of the 1983 Science Exposi- tion. The exposition was an open house in the College of Science of the Pennsylvania State University. The exposition, sponsored by the Col- lege of Science Student Council and the College of Science Alumni Society, was held Saturday, April 30, from 10 am. to 5 .m. p The College of Science Student Council held the exposition to help people learn about new happenings in the scientific world and also to aquaint them with the ways in which scientists explore our world. The College of Science Student Council urged people who attended the exposition to vote for their favorite exhibit. There were a total of 100 exhibits spread throughout the science buildings on cam- s. The exposition featured exhibits in As- tronomy, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Mo- lecular and Cell Biology, Bioengineering, Biology, Chemistry. Computer Science, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics, and Science L sic. . Statistics. Prize-winning exhibits included The Phabulous Physics Phenomena, which won first prize; the Chemistry Magic Show, which won second prize; and the Artificial Heart, which won third prize. The prizes were awarded to reward the exhibitors for showing people about sci- ence. Susan Wilkinson, president of the Col- Kathleen Prince lege of Science Student Council, Karen Moore, and Cynthia Pfeifer were the coor- dinators of the Science Exposition. People who attended the Science Exposition could either stroll through the science buildings at their leisure or go on one of the Supertours or departmental tours. The next Science Exposition will not be held until 1985. ePatricia Beybl 4.1 Computer Science-Computer Science Kenneth M. Bartels, Eric. Cmp Sc Todd E. Baylor, Whitehall. Cmp Sc Vanessa A. Bickle, Tyrone. Cmp Sc, Blue Band. Symph Blue Band. Univ Choir. Singers-Scc James M. Bieda. Nanticokc. Cmp Sc. AFROTC Gary W. Black. York, Cmp Sc, PNRHA Kim L. Boeshore, Joncstown, Cmp Sc, SWE. IM s Terri A. Bognet. Hazleton, Cmp Sc, Gamma Phi Beta Rebecca J. Bonson, Lcwistown, Cmp Sc, Phi Kappa Phi. Alphu Lambda Delta, Collegiate 4-H Carolyn K. Bowers, Newtown Square, Cmp Sc. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SWE. Comp Sci Club Layne R. Buckingham. Stone Harbor NJ. Cmp Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon, Golden Key Steven D. Chiacchiere. Havertown. Cmp Sc, Pi Mu Epsilon Jeanine R. Chuckran, Lansford. Cmp Sc. Alpha Kappa Lamb- da. SWE-Chmn, lM's, Sci Std Advisor Curtis J. Cillo. Montoursvillc, Cmp Sc, Beta Theta Pi. Nil Divers, PSOC Thomas D. Conrad, chitlown, Cmp Sc. lM's Lisa R. Curran, Stroudsburg, Cmp Sc. SWE, Comp Sci Club. 1M3 Joanne R. Cutler, Chcltcnham. Cmp Sc, Alpha Chi Sigma. Comp Sci Club, SWE. lM's David W. Dunner, Ettcrs, Cmp Sc Susan M. Davidson. Brookhavcn. Cmp Sc. SWE. Comp Sci Club James M. Dile, Mcrccrsburg. Cmp Sc, Golden Key u Thomas S. Dobson, Kimbcnon, Cmp Sc, IM 5 Martin J. Doyle. Phila. Cmp Sc. AROTC-Excc Officer. Sui! Club Robert D. Drager, Reading, Cmp Sc. IM's Patrick J. Fadden, Whippany NJ. Cmp Sc Judith A. Fainor. Coppcrsburg. Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club Cynthia A. Feigh, Allentown, Cmp SC, SGA Karen M. Foglia, King of Prussia. Cmp Sc. Phi Kappa Tau David Fortini. Newton NJ. Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club Kathleen J. Gallagher, Maple Glen. Cmp Sc. SWE. lM's Robert A. Gancas, Pgh, Cmp Sc. NROTC Michael J. Gardner, Pgh. Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club, lM's Tracy A. Cell, State College. Cmp Sc, Guy B. Goldfarb. Clark NJ. Cmp Sc, Beta Sigma Beta, Floor Hock Club-Prcs. Comp Sci Club. lM's Kevin L. Graves, Johnstown. Cmp Sc. Univ Scholars, Comp Sci Club Christine A. Gribschaw. Glassport. Cmp Sc. IM s Joseph W. Haines Ill. Langhornc. Cmp Sc. lM's Teresa A. Hokaj. Bclhcl Park. Cmp Sc. Univ Scholars. SWF. Scott A. Hollonbeck, Bay Shore NY, Cmp Sc, Fencing. AFROTC Carolyn M. Jabbour. Pittsford NY. Cmp Sc. Phi Mu Matthew E. Jacobson. Sclinsgrove. Cmp Sc. CHRA-V-Prcs. Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key. Comp Sci Club Edward V. Jimison. Wilkcs-Barrc. Cmp Sc. lM's Science Computer Science-Computer Science Grace M. Johnson, Chalfont, Cmp Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi. Gym Club, lM's Melissa G. Johnson. Bedminslcr NJ. Cmp Sc Gregory S. Jones, Bcrwick, Cmp Sc. Phi Delta Theta. lM's Thomas R. Jones, Townvillc, Cmp Sc, Glee Club. Fencing Club, Sci Fi Soc Juggling Club- Prcs- V- Pres, La Vie Patricia C. Kemper, Wilmington DE Cmp Sc, Delta Gamma, Comp Sci Club- See E Theresa E. Kilheeney, North Huntingdon. Cmp Sc John R. Kilhel'fer, Lancaster, Cmp Sc. Univ Scholars David A. Kohl. Northumberland, Cmp Sc, Nit Divers, Colle- giatc 4-H Keith J. Kohler, Cherryvillc, Cmp Sc, Phi Mu Delta, Golden Key, Handball Club. lMis Robert Kovacevic, Jr, Monaca, Cmp Sc. Phi Kappa Phi, Univ Scholars, lM's Frank G. Kucharik, Whitehall. Cmp Sc. Golden Key Donna M. Kupcha, Allentown, Cmp Sc, SWE, Comp Sci Club- V-Pres Mary L. Leonard, chittown, Cmp Sc. Chorus. SWE, Comp Sci Club. lM's Paul Lerro, Warminster, Cmp Sc, Pi Kappa Phi. Nit Divers. PSOC James W. Lewis. West Nanticoke. Cmp Sc, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Gail A. Light Annvillc. Cmp Sc, Symph Orch Wind Ensmbl Brass Quintet Scott L. Lorah. Flectwood, Cmp Sc, IM 5 Pamela A. Lowe, State College. Cmp Sc Cathleen A. Lummis, Strafford. Cmp Sc, lnlcr-vars Christian Fcl Grant L. MacKny. Gwynedd, Cmp Sc. Golden Key. Univ Scholars. WHRA-V-Prcs Debra L. Malta, Wilkcs-Barrc, Cmp Sc, SWE. PSOC Patrick C. Mancuso, East Stroudsburg. Cmp Sc Robert E. Manning. Jr, lrondequoit NY. Cmp Sc, Phi Mu Alpha, Bluc Band. Nit Lion Band-V-Prcs. White Band, lM's Pamela A. Mantz, Perth Amboy NJ. Cmp Sc. SWE Richard L. Matter. Millerstown, Cmp Sc,Comp Sci Club. lM's Carol J. McCombs, Hbg, Cm mp Sc, Matthew A. Minetoln, Allentown Cmp Sc. Allentown- 8- ball Flying Lions Kathy J. Muller, Malvern. Cmp Sc. Comp Sci Club. SWE Astro Club, Ice Ska! Clu b Kelly M. Mueller, Pgh Cmp ScE, Kappa Delta Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key SW Thomas .I. Nies, Eric, Cmp Sc Jodi A. Norman. Bcuvertown Cmp Sc Golden Key MnrciaS. Okumura. Aston Cmp Sc, Alpha Lambda y.Dclta Phi Eta Sigma SWE ACF CSF lM's Garland M. Oliver, Chambersburg Cmp Sc Golden Key, Comp Sci Clu b Tom W. OiNeiII Phila Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club, IM 5 Raymond A. Oram, Summit Station Cmp Sc Keystone Soc, NHAS James A. Orlowsky, Pottsvillc, Cmp Sc, Golden Key. lM's Gregory P. Pnppas. lsiip Terrace NY. Cmp Sc. AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc Nancy J. Parker, Rochester NY Cmp Sc, Symph Orch Comp Sci Clu b Robert A. Pebly, Leola. Cmp Sc. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa hi James P. Penkala. Hazlelon Cmp Sc 472 Science . A - mus Uanr WORKS FOR His 7a Nun. Tom Jones Gregory A. Pisch. Phila. Cmp Sc Philip G. Pishioneri, Monaca. Cmp Sc, Sci Fi Soc Susan M. Potoski. Plymouth. Cmp Sc. SWE, Comp Sci Club, lM's Richard D. Prewitt. Oxford. Cmp Sc, Golden Key. SGA, WHRA-Scc Jerre A. Price. Harrisonvillc, Cmp Sc Gregory J. Puhak. West Hazleton, Cmp Sc. Hazleton-Chorus, Symph Orch Mark A. Replogle, Gilbertsville. Cmp Sc, White Band Dale W. Rhine, Palmyra. Cmp Sc, Drama Club, Ski Club Wendy E. Riley, Ridgway. Cmp Sc. SWE, Comp Sci Club, PSOC Ronald L. Rissel, Williamsport. Cmp Sc, Triangle, Golden Key Randall M. Rohrer. Mount Union, Cmp Sc Steven C. Rowe. Yardley, Cmp Sc. Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Golden Key Kendra A. Ryan, Erie, Cmp Sc, Phi Kappa Phi James T. Scnrpello, Phila, Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club, lM's Stephen E. Schless, Carlisle, Cmp Sc. Lion's Guard, ROTC Mary B. Semmer, Allentown, Cmp Sc, Kappa Delta, lM's Barry L. Sheffield, Petersburg VA, Cmp Sc Timothy P. Sheffler. Levittown, Cmp Sc Roger A. Sheldon, Erie, Cmp Sc. Behrend-Lambda Sigma. Gym Club, Pep Band Glenn C. Shelley. Wilkcs-Barrc. Cmp Sc, Sigma Nu, Gym- Mgr, Ambu Soc Science 473 Computer Science-Mathematics John D. Shissler, Newburg. Cmp Sc Bobbi J. Shover. Chambersburg. Cmp Sc Juli D. Snyder, Springboro OH. Cmp Sc, Majorem: Jeffrey 1.Stevenson, Pgh Cmp Sc David H. Stockel, Norristown, pCmp Sc Carl L Suffreoini,Santa Ana CA, Cmp Sc Phni dKappa Psi Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key, Blue Band, JazzB John C. Sykes, Roslyn, Cmp Sc Larcs Union dBd- V- Chmn, William E. Taylor, Wilkcs-Barre. Cmp Sc, Wilkcs-Barrc- PSOCV-Prcs. Univ Scholars Barbara L. Thompson, Pompton Plains NJ. Cmp Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma-Scc. Univ Scholars. SWE Thomas Topoleski, chittown. Cmp Sc. Hazleton-Collegian, IM's Joseph J. Toscano, Phila. Cmp Sc Lisa B. Uram, Pgh, Cmp Sc. Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Key. Collegian Krissa L. Van Hoorebeke. Chadds Ford. Cmp Sc, USG, SWE. Comp Sci Club Jeffrey A. VanLuvanee. Newlown, Cmp Sc, Delta Kappa Phi. Blue Band. Jazz Band Kenneth W. Walker, Jr. Mcchanicsburg, Cmp Sc, Foren Team, White Band John G. Wallingford. Crcsco, Cmp Sc, Bluc Band, Symph Blue 8 d an Bruce M. Wallis, Phila, Cmp Sc Derwyn L. Walter, Jucobus. Cmp Sc Barry L. Webster, Campbell NY. Cmp Sc, NROTC, lMis Craig A. Welch, Ocean City NJ, Cmp Sc. Golden Key, Cross Country David L. Wetzel, Hazlcxon, Cmp Sc, IEEE. IEEE Comp Soc. Circle Ralph E. Wiest Pilman Cmp Sc. Alpha Sigma Phi- Sec Alpha Lambda Dclta Golden Key Comp Sci Club Pre David L. Wilde, Sharon Cmp Sc lambda Chi Alpha Keith D. Wolfe. Flcclwood. Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club. lM's Harold E. Woomer, Alloonu, Cmp Sc, Bluc Band, White Band Mark E. Zanchi, Bangor ME Cmp Sc, NROTC Comp Sci Club lM's Laura L. Zempel, Downington, Cmp Sc, Comp Sci Club, SWE Timothy E. Aley, Galclon. Math Richard P. Bemindt. Lindcnhurst NY. Math James Blackwood, Eric, Math. Psi Upsilon Laura L. Brady, Birdsboro, Math Susan E. Burke, Weston CT, Math. Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key, Table Ten Club Carrie L. Carr, Bcnsalcm. Math, Act Sci Club LeeAnn Chambers, New Brighton, Math, Act Club, lMis Penny M. Conly, Warminster. Math, Phi Eta Sigma. SWE. lMis Laora E. Dauherman, Sclinsgrovc, Math Susan A. Dlugos, Nazareth, Math. Act Club. Comp Sci Club James E. Duliakas, Titusvillc. Math, Pi Mu Epsilon Deborah A. Fenstermaker. Eldrcd, Math, Lambda Sigma Susan L. Faust. Warren, Math, PSOC 474 Science Mathematics-Microbiology Sonja M. Howland, Falconer NY, Math, AFROTC Joseph P. Kandziolka, Springdalc, Math Doreen E. Kase, Reading, Math, Swim Richard J. Kieber, Danvillc. Math. Pi Mu Epsilon, Golden Key. Table Ten Club. IM s Chapman H. Kistler. Exton. Math. Soccer. RA Troy L. Knoll. York. Math, WHRA. IM s Lisa J. Kroll, Coral Springs FL, Math Jeffrey S. MacWhorter. Quzlkcrlown. Math. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Soc Club. V-ball Club. Ull Fris Club Paul J. Mica. Smithlon. Math. AFROTC. Univ Choir William L. Mountz, Shircmanstown, Math. Colloquy, WDFM Laura Needhammer. Bloomdingdalc NJ, Math, SWE. Bowling. OL Robin R. Oakman. Freehold NJ. Math. Act Club. Ins Club. V- ball. Softball Anh L. Phan, Manhcim. Math Scott A. Reiss, Mifflintown. Marh Carl T. Ruch, Jr, Schnccksvillc, Math. Pi Mu Epsilon Anthony C. Sparico, West Mifflin, Math. Act Club, lM's Susan C. Utts, Piscataway NJ. Math Colleen K. Yoder. Wyomissing, Mznh. Bcrks-Kcyslonc Soc, SWE. Monty Python Soc, PSOC Ronald V. Abruzzese. Pen Argyl. Micr B. Micro Club Ellen P. Albert, Boonton NJ. Micr B Faith M. Avellino. Camp Hill, Micr 8. Alpha Gamma Delta- Scc-V-Pres. Rho Lambda. Punhel. Micro Club Mary-Theresa Baker. Lincboro MD, Micr B, Alpha Epsilon Della. Golden Key, Chorus. PSOC. Sci Std Adviser Robin E. Bergstresser. Orcficld. Micr B, Hazleton-Parnasis, PSOC-Prcs, HCAC, SWE, Micro Club Carl D. Bortner, New Freedom, Micr 8 David H. Boscher, Fairvicw. Micr 8. Int! Soc Club. Water Polo Club. Micro Club Gary L. Bream. Litllcslown. Micr 8. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Univ Scholars, Astro Club, Micro Club Monica l. Chrustinsky. Livingston NJ, Micr 8 Karen S. Clabough. Scranton, Micr 8. Phi Sigma. Korean Karate. Micro Club Mary E. Colosimo, Phila, Micr B, Micro Club, Italian Club- Pres Amy K. Csink, State College. Micr B, PSOC Dorothy A. Deane. Phila, Micr B, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Ogontz-Chcerleadcr Deborah N. DeFluri. Allentown. Micr B, Micro Club Annamaria Denis. Grecnsburg. Micr B, Mgmt Sci Club, Micro Club. lM's Donna M. Dietrick. Houtzdalc, Micr 8, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Sigma-Trcas Theresa A. DiPaolo, Clifton Heights. Micr B Elizabeth A. Ebersberger, Rochester. Micr B Annette J. Eckardt, West Huzleton, Micr B, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma, OL. Micro Club Shelly L. Eddinger, Birdsboro. Micr B, Phi Mu. Golden Key. Micro Club Anthony Farone, New Castle. Micr 8, Micro Club Laurie S. Finn. Buffalo NY, Micr B, Micro Club Science Microbiology-Microbiology Richard R. Fritz, Norristown, Micr B, Delta Upsilon-Trcas Scott L. Fuchs, Phila. Micr 8. Phi Eta Sigma-Pres. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Sigma. Golden Key. Micro Club- Trcas. Bio Club. Hillel, Med Sci Club Mary E. Camber, Altoona. Micr 8, Kappa Phi, Alliance Chris- tian Fel Michele M. Gonda. Erie. Micr B, Ski Club-Sec, Bio Club, Micro Club, Tennis. PSOC Donna R. Gross, Frenchville. Micr B, Micro Club David K. Hall, Boalsburg. Micr 8, Micro Club David M. Harmatz, Phila. Micr 3, Micro Club Sherri J. Harrison, Franklin Micr 8, Micro Club Missy L. Halen, Wayncsboro, Micr B Joni A. Henderson, Bessemer. Micr 8. Phi Mu, Micro Club Lisa Hollweck. Glen Mills, Micr 8 Mary L. Houck, Bcrnville, Micr B. Swim Tcum-Mng, Micro Club, IM's Gary B. Huffnagle. Camp Hill. Micr B, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Micro Club Ann 1.. Hunsicker, Lehighton. Micr B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Epsilon Della, Golden Key. Micro Club Sharon M. Kalinowski, Tunkhunnock, Micr B. Navigators. V- ball. Micro Club, lM s Marie A. Kowaleski, Scranton, Micr B, Phi Sigma Beta Alpha. Golden Key, V-ball, Micro Club James R. Labenberg, Zion Grove. Micr B, Micro CIub-V-Pres. Nit Chem Soc Stephen C. Lafredo. Norristown. Micr B Joseph G. Laganosky. Freeland. Micr B, Micro Clubc Jazz ,5 ' Club, lM Brian A. Learn. Clarks Summit, Micr 3, Micro Club. Bio Soc rofessor's Achievements Brought to Light Movie theaters werenit the only places to view 3-D images anymore. At Penn State, an Electro-Optics Laboratory exist- ed in which holography, a kind of 3-D photography, was used to tigenerate com- plex spatial filters for optical signal pro- cessing, according to Dr. Francis T.S. Yu, professor of electrical engineering at Penn State and originator of the Electro- Optics Lab. Holography, invented in 1948 by D. Ga- bor, is the process of using a beam of light rather than a camera to produce a three- dimensional picture onto a photographic film. The picture is illuminated by another light from behind. Dr. Yu applied his holography knowl- edge in many ways, practicing various techniques. In holographic interferogra- mography. for example, Dr. Yu photo- graphed objects in different stages of vi- bration. He also studied how to generate color holography. Through this technique, Science he learned how to create holographic jew- elry in which a 3-D image is illuminated by sunlight. In addition, Dr. Yu co-invented a one-step rainbow holographic process that is both simple and economical in applying holography. In addition to his achievements in ho- lography, Dr. Yu contributed to the field of white-Iight, or non-laser, signal process- ing. He invented a way to store color film. in a singIe-step recording process, by plac- ing color information on bIack-and-white film. Dr. Yu also created a pseudo-color encoding process that converts black-and- white X rays to color images for easier reading. Besides these two accomplish- ments, Dr. Yu devised a way to deblur and restore smeared color photographs, an in- vention which gave him recognition in the March 16, 1981, issue of People magazine. Dr. Yu came to Penn State in 1980. He received his undergraduate degree from Maupa Institute of Technology in thc Tom Joncs Phillipines and his masters and Ph.D. de- grees from the University of Michigan. Before joining Penn State, Dr. Yu taught at Stanford and served as a corporate con- sultant for General Motors and the Bendix Corporation. -Traci Deraco J Microbiology- Molecular and Cell Biology MaryJo A. Mall. Hazlclom Micr B. Micro Club, AMA. Stds For Life Sosamma T. Methratta, Audubon, Micr B, Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon Della. Golden Key, Micro Club Renee D. Miller, Camp Hill. Micr B Thomas J. Monroe. Hollidaysburg, Micr 8 Paul J. Muhlrad, Drcshcr. Micr B, Bio Soc. Micro Club Sharon A. Newman. McMurray. Micr B Kimberly A. Oakcs, Tilusvillc, Micr B James J. Onuffer. Jr. Emlcnton, Micr 8. Alpha Epsilon Della. Micro Club Kim M. Pallante, Phila. Micr 8, Micro Club. PSOC. lM's MaryBeth A. Parrish, Honesdalc, Micr 8, Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Tau Delta, Blue Band. Sci Std Cncl Susan M. Polanichka, Hbg, Micr 8. Micro Club. lM's Kimberly G. Rniney, Woolrich, Micr B, Gamma Phi Bcta-Sec. Naiads. Micro Club Deborah A. Reddington, Clearfield. Micr B, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Mu Sigma, Micro Club, SGA-V-Prcs, Bio Club, Ski Club Christine E. Riccio, Virginia Beach VA, Micr B, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Univ Scholars Vicki Ripple, Austin. Micr B Jay L. Rothstein, Bensalem, Micr 8. Univ Scholars. Gym Club. Sci Std Advisor Susan V. Sanders, North East, Micr B Michael J. Sarnchman, Uniontown. Micr B, Reader's Theatre, lM's Jeffrey S. Seiple, Lebanon. Micr 8, Micro Club Todd E. Seilz, York. Micr B, Golden Key Joseph Severo. Mcadville. Micr 8, Micro Club, IMK Suzanne W. Shade. Danville. Micr 3. Micro Club. lM's Priscilla A. Shelton, Pottstown, Micr 8, Kappa Delta, Symph Blue Band. Symph Orch, Wind Ensmbl. Micro Club Robert S. Sikorski. Nanticoke, Micr B, Phi Kappa Phi, Univ Scholars. Circle K, PSOC Thomas J. Stafiniak. Tamaqua, Micr 8, Micro Club. Jazz Club. lM's Mary Beth Stedina, Throop. Micr B. Delta Tau Delta. 0L. Micro Club, SGA Thomas M. Stephenson, Bethlehem. Micr B Susanna K. Stewart, Chambersburg, Micr B Karen A. Sullivan, chford, Micr B. Micro Club. lM's Debra A. Turner, Bethel Park, Micr 3, Alpha Xi Delta Lisa A. Vernon, Emerson NJ, Micr B, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key, V-ball. V-ball Club, Micro Club. Sci Std Advisor Judy P. Wayes, Beach Haven Gardens NJ, Micr 3, Micro Club, ASM Paula M. Weber. Eric, Micr B, Naiads, Micro Club. 0L. lM's David L. Wiest, Klingerslown. Micr 8, Golden Key, Univ Scholars, lM's Mary B. Winterhnlter, Wilkes-Barrc, Micr 8, Micro Club. PNRHA Beth A. Withowski, Phila, Micr B, Ogontz Photo Club. Spot- lightcrs. Sci Fi Soc, Micro Club Gayle R. Yolch, Northford CT, Micr 8. Phi Kappa Tau-Sec. Micro Club-Prcs, lM's Karen J. Buchkovich. Windbcr, MCB, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key. Panhcl. SHRA. Oasis. 1M3 Michael Morgan, Yardley. MCB, Alpha Sigma Phi. lM's Wendy E. Scattergood, Norristown. MCB, Alpha Omicron Pi, SWE, Micro Club. lM's Science Molecular and Cell Biology-Science Nancy Masem, Mcdford NY, MCB Alpha Sigma Alpha. Phi Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon SW Warren K. Waskicwicz. South Plainfield NJ. MCB, Bluc Band, Nit Lion Band James G. Zangrilli, Pgh, MCB, Alpha Epsilon Della Kenneth W. Delong. Topton. Phys, V-ball Club. lM's Daniel A. Gray, Cochranlon, Phys, Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Univ Scholars, Astra Club. Sci Fi Soc MnryEllcn Gray. Spotswood NJ. Phys, Astro Club Daniel A. Peuse. Bethlehem. Phys. Blue Band Scott J. Sexauer. Eric. Phys. Golden Key, lMis Stephen L. Wingard. St. Marys, Phys. Phys Club, lM's Christopher T. Addis, Birchrunville. P M, Alpha Epsilon Della- Prcs. Water Polo Club-Scchrcas. Sci Std Advisor Kathleen M. Ankers. Sleelvillc, P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Lambda Upsilon, RA. Collegian, Women Coll Andrew G. Ball. State College, P M, Alpha Epsilon Della, PSOC David K. Billman, Hbg, P M Karen L. Bruder. Lebanon, P M, Delta Sigma Phi. Alpha Lambda Della. Univ Scholars. PCEP Russell W. Charlesworth, Annandalc VA. P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key John .I. Fetchko. Walrona Hcights. P M. PS Ambulance Ser. Scuba Club, Bio Soc Todd R. Griffith, Mt Bclhcl. PM,Alphz1 Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Water Ski Club-Prcs Carol M. Klim, Wupwullopcn. P M Kevin S. Ladin, Phila. P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, Univ Scholars. Colloquy William J. Markowski, Bcnsalcm. P M. Acacia. Alpha Epsilon Dcltu-Scc. Handball Club, Lacrosse Club. Racquetball Club David J. Martini, Glen Mills. P M, Kappa Sigma Christopher T. Olivia, Mendham NJ, P M, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon- V- Pres, lM's Kathryn A. Pokorny, Monroeville. P M, Alpha Epsilon Della- V- Pres, Golden Key, Gym Gym Club, Orchesis Michael A. Schwartz, Auburn NY, P M. Alpha Epsilon Delta, l Ms Lee D. Silverman. Phila, P M Todd J. Trcdinnick West Chester P M Alpha Epsilon Della Golden Key RA lM's John D. Alexander. Reading, Sc Sharon L. Althouse, Pcrkasic. Sc, SWE, WHRA Rhett S. Bassett. Williamsporl. Sc, Tau Epsilon Phi Bonnie E. Battle, Roosevelt NY. Sc James E. Boccardi. Elizabeth, Sc, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSHR. 0L, lMis, SHRA Annette M. Bomber, Wilkcs-Barrc. Sc, SGA, Micro Club Ronald A. Boxall, Holland Patent NY. Sc. Chi Phi. Glee Club. Lion's Legion Keith E. Burris. Trenton NJ. Sc. Alpha Phi Alpha-Prcs, USG, Blk Std Union Antonio J. Curto, Easton, Sc, Act Sci Club. WHR. lMis Glenn C. Doyle, Rockvillc CT Sc, Alpha Sigma Phi NROTC John D. Emery, Siam College Sc, COBCSG Thespians Gretchen M. Fetter, Morrisdalc, Sc Mark V. Graytok, Monroeville. Sc Linda D. Harris. Phila. Sc, Blk Caucus 478 Science The August 30, 1983, flight of the space shuttle, Challenger, had great significance for Penn State. The Challenger flight sent the first black astronaut, mission specialist Guion S. Bluford into space. The 1964 Aerospace Engineering graduate from Penn State was not the only Penn State contribution to the Challenger flight, how- tenant Commander Dale A. Gardner, also a mission specialist, conducted experi- ments designed by Wesley C. Hymer, pro- fessor of Biochemistry at the University and Dr. Paul W. Todd, professor of Bio- physics, also from Penn State. Mr. Hymerls experiment was designed to test how weightlessness affects the separation marked the first time that cell separation apparatus-called the continuous flow electrophoretic separator-has been used in orbit to purify living cells. The appara- tus was developed by McDonnell- Douglas Corporation of St Louis and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, co-sponsors of the experiment. Mission specialist Bluford was responsible for in- jecting the living cells into the bottom of the apparatus and then removing and stor- ing the cells until landing. The growth hormone, separated in Mr. Hymer's experiment, was in great demand because it can facilitate tissue growth and is useful in the treatment of victims of burns and other injuries where there is tissue damage. Scientists, however, have had only partial success in isolating the growth hormone- -producer cells from the non- producers because of the effects of gravity. Dr Todd 5 experiment tested for kidney cells that produce a medicine used to dis- solve blood clots. Dr. Todd was also a co- investigator of the pituitary gland experi- ment, headed by Mr. Hymer. -Janet Eley of pituitary gland cells which produce a growth hormone. The shuttle flight ever. While in orbit, Bluford and Navy Lieu- rofessors Launch Important Breakthroughs in Biology Bren Kline Kathleen M. Howley. Hbg, Sc, Agro Club, IMls Stephen F. Jerant, Whitehall. Sc. PSOC. NHAS Raymond W. Johnston, Jr. Lnnsdale. Sc, Kappa Sigma James C. LaGua. Chester NJ. Sc, NuPEP. Pre-Med Soc. Nit Grotto James R. LeClare. Ambler, Sc, Sigma Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, SPS Renee E. Lewis. Phila. Sc Steven L. Lutzker. Hbg. Sc, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key. Bio Soc-Pres-V-Pres. lM's Christopher P. Mallios, Jr, Phila, Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Mu. RA, lFC William J. Matikiewicz, Walden NY. Sc, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Golden Key James F. McCall. Springfield VA Sc, Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha. Blk Std Union- V Pres Pres Blk Cuuc Anne M. Milasincic. Pgh Sc, Thespians Pre- Med Soc. Amer Chem Soc Lisa M. Pedrick Boothwyn Sc, lMs Donna M. Puchalla, State College Sc SUB- Sec, lM' 5 James A Schicatano. Shamokin Sc IMs Joseph A. Schwartz. Phila, Wilma J. Shively, Turbotville. Sc, Blue Band. White Band, Lutheran Std Parish, SW Pamela R. Smith, Phiia, Sc, Delta Sigma Theta. Omega Es- sence. SWE Michael L. Speer. Medford NJ, Sc, AFROTC, lMls Michael A. Tabone. Dunmore. Sc. Comp Sci Club. lM's Thomas N. Tompkins. Glenside. Sc. Ogontz Soc Science Science-Science Melissa A. VanRaden, State College. Sc David M. Willett, Jenkintown, Sc, White Band, Micro Club, Bio Soc Emily J. Williams, Norristown, Sc, Delta Sigma Theta. Track, lM's Robin L. Zemany, Lansdale. Sc, Kappa Sigma, SWE, SGA SU Creates Own ET Remember E.T., the extraterrestrial be- ing who enchanted and fascinated us with his ttout-of-this-world charm? We cried with happiness for ET. when he was able to go home, but the impact he had on our lives remains ingrained in our hearts. Eliot wasnit the only one who encountered an tiE.T.,li though. In 1983 at Penn Statels Animal Research Facility, E.T. telectric totaD -a calfa became the worlds long- est survivor of a small, portable, totally implantable artificial heart that was dri- ven by an electric-motor. E.T. survived for 222 days, thus representing major techno- logical progress in artificial heart research and implantation. Artificial heart research at Penn State began at the Universityis Hershey Medi- cal Center in early 1971. In cooperation with the Universityls College of Engineer- ing, Dr. William S. Pierce, professor of surgery and chief of the Division of Artifi- cial Organs at Hershey, originated the re- search along with other professionals in- terested in building an artificial heart. Ac- cording to Dr. Gerson Rosenberg, assis- tant chief of the Division of Artificial Or- gans at Hershey, four devices emerged from this research: the Short-term, Tem- Courtesy of Hershey Medical Center SMALL ENOUGH to rest in the palm of ones hand. the electric motor driven total artificial heart was designed and constructed by Dr. William S. Pierce and associates at the Hershey Medical Center. THE CALF KNOWN AS ET. for electric total grazes on a field in the Animal Research Facility. Its prosthectic heart was implanted on January 18, 1983. 480 Science porary Heart Assist Device, the Long- term Heart Assist Device that is driven by an electric-motor, the Pneumatic tair dri- veni Artificial Heart, and the Electric- motor Driven Total Artificial Heart. The Temporary Heart Assist Device tTHADi, not an artificial heart, aids a damaged heart which would eventually die if not treated. The device pumps blood while the heart rests and recovers. The patients heart is not removed and the THAD sits outside the body while tubes go through the skin. Since 1976, over 30 patients utilized the THAD; its survival rate in the past two years was 5092:. Another heart assist device, a long-term device that is driven by an electric-motor, is small, portable, and presently used in animals. This THAD still takes over the pumping for one of the main chambers of the heart that has been permanently da- maged. It includes a small battery pack with electronics. A tube penetrates the skin, but it will be eliminated in the future. A third device, the air driven Pneumatic Artitificial Heart, is similar in design to the heart used in Dr. Barney Clark in 1982 at the University of Utah. The heart con- sists of a polyurethrane tflexible plastici sac and one-way valves. uAir is pulsed be- tween a rigid case that holds the sac and squeezes the blood out,u according to Dr. Rosenberg. Dr. Rosenburg added that the Pneumatic Artificial Heart is temporary, not implantable, and currently used in calves for up to 200 days. A fourth and final device is the Electric- Motor Driven Total Artificial Heart used in the calf ET. The heart is small, porta- ble, and totally implantable. Again, the patient can be free from the household power for ten hours. Within the decade, the heart should be ready for use in hu- mans, according to Dr. Rosenberg. Dr. Rosenberg commented on the ad- vantages of this device. uEverything can be implanted within the body with no wires or tubes running through the skin. Energy will be transmitted across the intact skin by radio frequency waves. Artificial heart progress, such as that at Penn State, offers alternatives to human heart transplantation. Dr. Rosenberg re- flected on the success so far and the ulti- mate goal of the artificial heart research at Penn State. 11It's really very much an in- terdisciplinary effort, and thatls why weive been so successful. Surgeons, engineers, technicians, and veterinarians are working together. Expertise from all of these areas is needed for the system to work. Weire all looking forward to the time when termi- nally in cardiac patients can come into the hospital, receive an artificial heart, and go home to live a reasonably normal life? -Traci Deraco Courtesy of Hershey Medical Center We all remember the fear of being an incoming freshman at Penn State. Some of our questions were: Where do I go? What if I take the wrong courses? Who is my advisor? To the latter question, some freshmen were surprised; their advisors turned out to be students just like them- selves-upperclassmen trained to help them choose their courses and answer questions, some to be advisors for the en- tire year, signing No. 2 cards and Dro- plAdd forms. How did these students get to this post? College of Business Administration stu- dents applied in the spring; they must be future sophomores or juniors with high grade point averages in business. In the fall, they arrived with the new freshmen. They spent their mornings in 2-3 hour training sessions then spent the rest of the day with their advisees tabout four or five per personl. Although business student ad- visors did not fulfill all the duties of the academic advisor, such as signing No. 2 cards'and DroplAdd forms, they did go from dorm to dorm during pre-registration to help students and aid in handling out and going over pink slips. The head of the business student advising program is Sue Winck. In the College of Science, students also helped to advise new freshmen academi- cally. Again, they attended a fall session before starting; they did not sign any forms of cards, either. Program heads are Chris Addis and John Kern. The College of Arts and Architecture and Engineering both allowed graduate students to do some advising, but they mostly helped other graduate students. Two more extensive student advising programs are found in the Colleges of Hu- man Development and Liberal Arts. Both groups performed both academic and gen- eral advising; they both served as full aca- demic advisors for the freshmanis first year, fulfilling the advisoris duties. They received files on each advisee and assumed responsibility for signing all cards and forms and for keeping office hours. Human Development tI-I DEVl advi- sors must first take H DEV 479A, a one- credit training course in advising. Then, they register for H DEV 4978, which en- ables them to become student advisors and receive one credit for each semester they do so. H DEV students wanting to advise must be juniors or seniors. Chairpersons of the program are Dr. Earl Elliot and Mary Williams. Students in the College of Liberal Arts tLAi were required to fill out an applica- tion and attend an interview. They were then selected for LA 461 , Academic Advi- tudents Advising Students sor Training. After successfully complet- ing the course, they became student aca- demic advisors. The postion is strictly vo- luntary, and no credit is received. Prospec- tive advisors must be sophomores, juniors or seniors. Stephen Wright is in charge of the program. Commenting on the success and advan- tages of student advising Wright said, ltln the past 12 years, few student-initiated programs in the College of Liberal Arts have enjoyed the success that has the stu- dent advising program. Since 1972, over 500 upperclassmen have given unselfishly of their time to serve as peer academic advisors for members of each yearis enter- ing freshmen class. Although the student advising program has experienced some of the problems associated with volunteer or- ganizations of this type, it nevertheless has enabled conscientious upperclassmen to serve effectively in an academic advising environment with inexperienced fresh- men. -Traci Deraco Thomas E. Bing. Jr, Lower Burrcll, Ag BM, Sigma Nu, AMA Kathryn A. Dey, Erie, Ag BM, Gym Club. lM's, Std Touring ub Diana L. Green, Phila. Ag BM Norm M. Jacobs. Bridgeville. Ag BM. Delta Sigma Phi. Hock Club David W. Love, State College. Ag BM Louis T. Mnllios, Phila, Ag BM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA, NAMA Sevng Panossian, Upper Darby, Ag BM Monique D. Purcell, Margate NJ. Ag BM. Cross Country, Track Amy Y. Wendel, St. Marys. Ag BM, lM's Sally M. Berhel, Easton, Ag RS, NAMC William C. Sherkswas Ill, Wapwallopen. Ag Ed, Forestry Club. FFA C. Daniel Brogdon, State College, Ag Mech, Tau Phi Delta- Treas, Archery Club-V-Pres. Ag Mech Club, ASAgE Kelli G. Hartle, Brookville. Ag Mech, Ag Mech Club-Sec Laure C. Bay, Springfield VA, Ag Sci, Collegian. Equestrian Team, Alpha Kappa Lambda Deborah L. Dillinrd, Spring Mills, Ag Sci, Delta Theta Sigma. Std for Life John A. Holtzman, Dalmatia. Ag Sci, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mont Alto-Basketball, ROTC. Karate Club Elizabeth A. Wertz, State College, Ag Sci, WDFM, Alpha Tau Alpha Gregory R. Moran, Haverford, Agra. lce Hock Team. Lacrosse Club. Agra Club Garry E. Quell. State College. Agra Robin A. Seidel, Ephrata. Agra, Agron Club, PSOC Agriculture Animal Biology-Art John F. Moran. York An Bio, lMis Lana l. Schneider, Sinking Spring, An BIO Barbara J. Daniels. Vundcrgriit An Pr PSOC, Earth Alliance- V- Pr rcs Christopher M. Doyle,l Blairsvillc An Pr, Alpha Gamma Rho D Sci Club B andB Regina E Dunn, Glen lMiils, An Pr, B and B. PNRHA Ronald A. Ferguson, Frcdoniu. An Pr. B and B Pamela K. Schaffer, Quakertown, An Pr, V-bail, B and B Carolyn A. Zyzo, Wullingford, An PVAg Ed, Sigma Pi, B and B. Alpha Tau Alpha. Sailing Club. Karate Club. Coley Soc, Fl A Walter S. Deputy. Bcdford D Pr, Phi Kappa Theta Mont Alto Soc D Sci Club lion' 5 Legion Laura A. Malmbcrg, Morrisvillc NY, D Pr, Womcns Soc. D Sci Club Cynthia A. Warwick. Piscataway NJ, Ent, Ent Club-Scc- Trcas, lM's David D. Doran, Bala Cynwyd. I:' R M, Sailing Club. Eco- Action. ERM Club Darryl L. Hurd, Broomali, E R M, SGA-Prcs. PSOC, Karulc CI b u Charles E. Hursh, York Springs, E R M, Alpha Gamma Rho- Trcas. Biuc Band. Forcn Cnci, Photo Club Robert S. Markwell. Turcnlum, E R M. Phi Kappa Psi, ERM Club Mark Scheidicker, Phila. E R M Karl D. Strause, West Lawn, E R M, Tau Phi Delta, PSOC. ERM Club David E. Vollero, Pgh. E R M. Rugby Club Joseph E. Cincotta. Downingtown. Fd Sc, Theta Xi-V-Prcs Brian E. Nelson. Houston, Fd Sc. Alpha Phi Omega, Food Sci Club Geoffrey B. Root, Bernardsvillc NJ, Fd Sc, Food Sci Club, Cross Country, Truck Ruth A. lialdeman, Lcmonl, Hort, Hort Club. Agro Club, Ag Std Cncl PaulW. Neirotti levillown Hort HorlClub Ag Std Cncl Pi Alpha Xi Claire E. 'lravis, Girardvillc, F P Timothy R. Gillette, Wurminslcr, For Sc, Tau Phi Delta, For Soc. UCC Mark A. Gutshall, Springfield Fur Sc Soc Kevin B. Munley. Glen Mills For Sc For Soc- Sec Woodsmcn cam Eric A. Rosswog, Randolph NJ For Sc Phi Kappa Alpha John R. Trettel, Eric I'or Sc. Xi Sigma Pi- Scc PSOC For Soc Donald R. Temchack, Smilhmill. W L S, Wildlife Soc. For Tech Club Denise M. Oakley.l zInding NJ rch Janet D. Pniewski, i as! Hampton ANY Arch ASA AlA For Std Aaron W. Pine. Snyder NY. Arch Steven D. Slept. JiIhnslown, Arch, Blue Band Constance A. Frank, Oxford, Art. ARHS-PR, lMis Glenn A. Girol, Pgh. Art. Phi Kappa Sigma, lM's Raymond G. Gross, Willow Grove, Art, Collegian. Alpha Phi OIIIcgzI. Zeta Tau Alpha Amy E. Kline, Bcllcvillc, Ar! Michael G. Mauceri, Macungic. Art. WDFM, CollegizIn-Pholo Pamela A. Werll, Doylcs, Art 482 Agriculture Art History-Accounting Valerie J. Vastine, Macungic, Art H, Pi Beta Phi, Advt Club, Collegian Duane A. March, North Kingstown RI, Classics, Acacia, A1- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta-Sec, Hist Round Table, AAH, IM1s Randal D. Miller, Hbg, Film F. Patrick French, New Cumberland, Film, Sigma Chi, SFO Jay D. Jung, Pgh, Graphic Design, Delta Chi, Ski Team, Karate Club Anne C. Murdoch, Phila, Graphics Louise Shell, Uniontown, Graphic Design Dorothy J. Burgoyne, Monongahela, Printmaking, Alpha Chi Rho Harley Cozewith, Westfield NJ, Larch, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Sigma, L Cindy D. Lapidus, Rosemon, Larch, Hillcl-Pres-V-Pres, LASS Robert T. Joyce, Jr, West Chester, Larch, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Sigma Lambda Delta, LASS, ASLA, Golden Key, Glee Club, Univ Scholars Roberta C. Lang, White Oak, Larch, Chi Alpha, LASS Jim L. McAbee, Glen Mills, Larch, Alpha Zeta. LASS, IM1s Kelly A. Meloy, Millcrvillc, Larch, LASS-Sec Frank Niespodzianski, Pgh, Larch, Delta Upsilon Karla S. Schweitzer, State College, Larch Nancy N. Succop, Pgh, Larch, Alpha Omnicron Pi, LASS, Kappa Delta Rho, PSOC, College Rep Susan E. Taylor, Vernon CT, Larch, LASS, Mont Alto-Tennis, PSOC Debra J. Thompson, York, Larch, LASS, PSOC, Frisbee Club William W. Boyer, Covina CA, Thea Barbara A. Craig, Berwick, Thea, Gamma Phi Beta, CCC Linda J. Martinie, Havertown, Thea, Univ Readers-V-Pres Douglas A. Wood, Bcrwyn, Thea, A 8; A Std Cncl, Acad Asmbly, CCC Jay S. Allison, Warminster Acct Christopher G. Allocco, Baldwin NY, Acctg, Theta Chi Jerome B. Blank, Phila, Acctg, Sigma Alpha Mu, Golden Key Julie D. Bodenschatz, Greensburg, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi- Treas, Navigators Richard A. Brobst, Allentown, Acctg, Kappa Delta Rho Elizabeth A. Coller, Weston MA, Acctg Thomas M. Corcoran, Lancaster, Acctg, Theta Delta Chi, Acctg Club, ASA Donald R. DeLillo, Columbia MD, Acctg James M. Forjan, York Acctg, 8- ball Charlotte Frankenfield IEaston Acctg, Phi Beta Lambda BA Std Cncl Acctg Club Bill Friday, Pgh, AccthM Susan E. Fry, Dover, Acctg, Acctg Club Daniel J. Garfold, Pgh, Acctg, Beta Alpha Psi, 1MB Marina L. Gill, McKecsport, Acctg Michael L. Hall, State College, Acczg, Phi Kappa Psi Raymond C. Hesketh, Vandcrgrift, Acctg, Acctg Club, Univ Choir Greg C. Kersavage, State College, Acctg, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club, 1M3 Business Administration Accounting-Finance 48 Katherine R. Kozloski, Laf'lin, Acctg, Alpha Sigma Alpha Mark C. Langdon, Radnori Acctg, Acctg Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key, NROTC, PSU Singers, Univ Choir Kathleen A. Lehrman, Pgh. Acctg, Acctg Club, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Daniel G. Lonergan, Cumbola, Acctg, Acctg Club, Football Susan E. MacMannis, Poughkeepsie NY, Acctg Thomas J. McGIone, Broomall, Acctg Robert L. Moses, LemonI, Acctg Jon E. Okonski, DuBois, Acctg Barry C. Rappaport, Phila, Acctg, lM's Steven Rath, Shillington, Acctg John E. Riccio, Springfield, Acctg Joseph W. Shaughnessy, Upper Darby, Acczg, Acctg Club, Newman Asso oc Liliana M. Suarez, Newark DE, Acctg Barry J. Susson, Phila Acctg, Acctg Club, 1M 5 Linda E. Zedalis, State College Acctg James W. Zellers, Milton, Acctg, lMis, RHC Mark A. Zisek, Houston TX, AccthSp Com, Acctg Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Gordon J. Gacek, Neptune NJ, Gr B A, MBA Assoc, lMis Eric Y. Johnson, Berwick. B Log, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Mu Alpha, PSOC, lMis Robert A. Lauser, Linwood, B Log Ernest J. Lunghi, Hatboro, B Log, AMA, Delta Nu Alpha, IMis Gene C. Moorhouse, DuBois, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha Carmine A. Scutti, Phila, B Log, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Janet L. Spear, Landisville, B Log, Delta Nu Alpha, Alpha Gamma Rho, Golden Key, Univ Scholar, PSU Singers, Univ Choir Susan M. Teeter, Norristown, B Log, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Nu Alpha, lMis Peter R. Worhatch, Donora. B Log, RA, Nit Divers Jerry A. Bryce, Pgh. Econ Gary F. Baker, Southampton, Fin. Fin Club, Acacia. Blue Band. Jazz Band. Int Soc Club Michael T. Ball, Wilkes-Barre, Fin, Fin Club, Delta Kappa Phi, AFROTC USG BarbaraJ. Bickel Bradford Fin, Fin Club Acctg ClubS Alpha Xi Delta Mu Phi Epsilon- -Treas Nil Lion Band Molly S. Brace, Dallas, Fin. Fin Club Vincent P. Budzilowicz, Norristown. Fin. Fin Club, Acctg Club IM '5 Joel F. Caldwell,S Emporium FI'rMD Pr Dairy Sci Club Dur Bois- SGA- V- Pre Mark A. Chryscszanavicz, Harleysville Fin Fin Club IM 5 Catherine A. Cromie, Pgh, Fin Fin Club OL Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Gamma 1M 5 Paul J. Dunn, Sharon Hill Fin Fin Club, Mgmt Club Joseph Gershman, Phila Fin David A. Helsel, Galesville MD, Fm Carolyn B. Hitechew, Oil City, Fin, Fin Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Valerie L. Jones, Elkins Park. Fin, Fin Club. RA, Blk Std Union. Univ Choir A Business Administration Finance-Marketing Maureen A. Kelly, WarminsIcr. 111'11.I in Club. Ins Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. lM's Kathleen Marmnik. Ncw Kcnsinglnn. I-'1'11. AMA. chulc Tc11m. Nit Divers, DL'l111 01111111111. PSU Water Ski Club-Trcns Mark P. McCormick. I3111rlcss Hills. I 1'n.l1'in Club, Acctg Club. ARHS IM's James P. Md Gurk BL-rwyn William J. McLaughlin, PIiiI1iI'I'111, lin Club Mario N. Milelli, Morristown. I1n Socccr Pro- I ifc Group Nancy D. Monchcr, lcviltown I'1n Bela 01111111111 Sigmu- PIcs. Delta Sigma Pi che Cheng Ng. Sclungor M11111ysi11 Fin Eddie J. Pearson. Sl111L' Colngc I111 Phi Delta Theta. Barbell Club-Trcus. IM's Donald A. Quick. Ncshunic Station NJ, I 1'n. Fin Club. Acclg Club, Zola ch Tau, lM's Terry R. Shaw. Somerset. Fin. BA Std Advisor John V. Sherlock. N11nticokc, I 1'11.I'1'in Club. Acctg Club. IM's, Thcl11 DcIl11 Chi Brion S. Snyder, State College I'1'11 I'in Club Phi Bc111 I 11111b- d11 Nil DiVLrs I lying, l ions Golden Key S11il C lub Water Ski Cul b Rhonda Y. Spearman, Philn I'm Maria M Suarez, CI12cn0vi11 NY. I1'1'n.Alph11 Kappa Lambda Sandra Beadling, Bethel Park Mgm! Alpha Sigma Alpha Thomas D.Boguski,l1avcrtown Mgmt JCC James B. Ennis, Reading, Mgml Michael A. Frantz. Philu Mgmt Beta Sigma Beta IIC Phi Beta Lambda Gym Club IM' 5 BA Std Cn cl ThomasJ. Freda. Damascus Mgmt Soccer, Karate Club. IM 5 Andrew I1.l1rieIPRI1dnor Mgml Phi Mu DLI111 Univ Iscm! ScrviLc M11rinc Mark A. Gourley. lHookxtown Mgmt. T1111 K11pp11 I psilon Nil Divers IM' 5 Jonathan J. Hummer, Sunbury. Mgml. Sigma Nu Carolyn E. Jolinck, Pine Brook NJ. Mgml, Alpha PIIi-Trcus. Golden Key. lM's. Acctg Club Sharon K. Krucger. Alumna. Mgml. Ski Club. Circle K Sulanne 6. Id rune, AIIOOIIII Mgmt PI 1 11111de1 Phi C i1Llc K Mgml Club PSIIIIS Ronald 0. Mayor, M1111111mr115, Mgml Todd N. Nathan. Wyckuff NJ, 1111 J. Grady Oghurn. Washington. Mgmt. NROTC. Sigma T1111 011111111111 Sam A. Scoggin, 010111 I 1IIIs VA, Mgmt. Swim-Co-Cupt Thomas D. Simko. Ilcrshcy. Mgmt. Mgml Club. IM's Keith E. Host, limmaus, Ming, AMA Robert K. Broslin, Levillown, Mklg. AMA. T1111 K11pp11 lipsilon Michael J. Callahan, Zionsvillc IN. Mklg. Nil lion Racquel- bull Club. Std Touring Club-Prcs, IM's Patricia C. Clemens. Phncnixvillc, Ming. Sol'IbaII Ellen G. Dacey. Acme, Ming. Univ Scholar. Chi Omega, Chi Phi Francis A. Doherty. Bethlehem, Mklg, AMA. IMS Colleen M. Donovan, Iiric, Mklg. AMA, Sigma I0111 lipsilon. Dcll11 T1111 Della Michael L. Dorsey, Washington, Mklg. AMA-V-Prcs. Delta Sigma Pi John R. Evans. Gaithersburg MD. Mktg. AMA, Pi Kappa Alpha A x '1! Business Administration Marketing-Marketing Justine A. Flack. Sharpsvillc, Mktg Robert D. Gold, State College. Mktg, lee Hock Club, Beta Theta Pi. SMEc-Treas, AMA. Cheerleader. Lion's Legion Robert G. Grahovac. Aliquippa, Mktg, Beavcr-SGA-V-Pres. AMA, IMls Alana .l. Heiberger. Force, Mktg, AMA. lMls Robert A. Hopcn, Lancaster, Mktg, Alpha Sigma Phi. AMA. BA Std Cncl Suzanne Krotchko, St. Clair, Mklg. Schuylkill Chorale, Wom- enls Quartet, SGA, SUB. Pop Chonr James R. Leach, Fairfax VA, Mktg, NHS-Pres Donald C. Ludwig, Birdsboro, Mktg, AMA Chris K. Maganas, Malvern, Mktg, AMA, lMls Gregory E. McLaren. Huntingdon Valley, Mklg, AMA-Dir Prog Eval. lM's Dennis M. O'Donnell, Orcland, Mktg, AMA. Alpha Lambda Delta, lM's Cathy Jo C. Ondek, Exeter. Mktg, Alpha Omicron Pi. AMA, BA Std Cncl. BASH, lMls Michael C. Owens, New Castle, Mktg, Chi Phi, RA Stacy A. Petersen, Camp Hill. Mklg, AMA-V-Prcs Nancy L. Pierpont, Putnam Valley NY, Mktg. Pi Beta Phi. AMA Charles J. Raynak, New Castle. Mklg, Phi Kappa Sigma, AMA. lMls. For Std Tina Marie Robinson, Pgh, Mktg John J. Schmitt. Montclair NJ, Mklg Daniel D. Somerville, Phila, Mklg, Omega Psi Phi. AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi Diane L. Stratton, Feasterville. Mktg 48 ON ariety of Services Offered by Career Placement Center There was more to landing your first real job than wearing a navy blue suit and having a degree and firm handshake. The Career Development and Placement Cen- ter, located on the fourth floor of Boucke building, played an important role in ad- vising and preparing students for their fu- ture in the working world. The staff of the Career Development and Placement Center tCDPCi stressed the necessity of planning your career goals as early as your freshman year. Not only did they provide counselors, but a comput- er terminal named Discover was available for personal interest inventories and guid- ance. Discover included 463 occupation descriptions and recommended specific educational and career goals, based on the individual's interest, values, and skills. The Career Planning Courses, planned in cooperation with several colleges within the University, offered the undergraduate a chance to earn credits while they planned for future employment. A major element of these courses involved exten- sive use of the facilities of the CDPC, es- pecially the Career Information Center. Business Administration The Career Information Center, despite its seemingly small space, provided moun- tains of information on careers. intern- ships opportunities, and scholarships. Audio and visual materials were available to describe a wide range of occupations. File cabinets overflowing with information about majors at Penn State, statistics on Penn State alumni, employer directories, and data about major cities, was a gold mine to the prospective job hunter. For those who wanted to further their educa- tion. the Career Information Center pro- vided information on graduate and profes- Dave Ollett sional programs at other universities. The most popular use of the CDPC was for the process of interviews. They spon- sored seminars on writing resumes, person- al presentation, and interview evaluations. The most important role of the CDPC was as a link between students and the poten- tial employers. As each veteran of the interview process will testify, there was a lot more to the game than met the eye. But, with the Ca- reer Development and Placement Center, it made employment a bit easier. -Judy Jansen gj Marketing-Metallurgy Colleen P. Sullivan, Doylestown. Mkrg RA Scott J. Tharrington. Furlong Mktg. AMA Golf Carol A. Williges. West Orange NJ Mktg Larry K. Wolf. Lancaster. Mktg. Sigma Chi. AMA Todd M. Becker, Lcolai Op Mgmt, ARHS. NACURH. Skull and Boncs-Prcs Lauren E. Malloy. Pgh Op Mng, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Chi Theta Mgmt Sci Club BA Std Adv Golden Key Brian M. Toal, Holland Op Mgm! l JeIInmIIriei rCal'iy. Williamsport. 08A PhiS Mu Delta AROTC UnivC Kendra A. lICoffey. Rockville MD. QBA, lMis Gregg R. Kramer. Bethlehem, OBA. Mgmt Sci Club. lcc Hock Club. lM's Joyce A. Lotecki. Carnegie. QBA. SGA. SUB. RA. BA Std Cncl Leslie L. Miller. Woodbury NJ. ORA, Phi Mu. Naizlds, Mgml Club, BA Std Cncl Ncws-Editor William M. Prigg, Washington. 08A, Photo Club. Mgml Sci Club, lMis Sidney K. Wiestling, Grccncastlc. OBA. BA Std Cncl. Mgmt Sci Club David E. Kies, State College, Ccr SE. Cycling Club James E. Moritz. Derry. Cer SE. ACS. Kcramos, Eng Club. lM's Walter K. Wright. Phila. Ccr SE Michael C. Zavada. Wilkcs-Barrc, Car SE Marialyce M. Malarich. Homestead. Earth Sc, SWE Michael J. McCormick. Glensidc. Earth Sc. Lacrosse. Murine Sci Soc Tony Sacksteder, PhilzI. Earth Sc, Ult Fris Club Andrew P. Sekura. Uniontown. Earth Sc, Nil Divers, Murine Sci Soc. lMis Cheryl Y. Wentzell. Rcmsen NY. Earth 50, Alpha chu, SWE Lisa A. Arters. Glen Mills, GcogIERM, Lacrosse Club. ERM Club, Geog Club Kenneth E. Bachman. State College, Geog. PSUVO. Geog Club. lM's, Underdogs Robert M. Blumenthal. Chester Springs, Geog John L. Papp, Port Murray NJ. Geog. Fencing Club, ASP Stephanie R. Spiller. State College. Geog. Women Chorus. Free U, PSOC Daniel E. Beaber, Sewicklcy. Gco Sc, G Sci Club Karen E. Clemens, Willow Grove. Geo Sc. G Sci Club. Marine Sci Soc John C. Dellaport, Port Matilda. 600 SC. G Sci Club Robert C. Leet. Chatham NJ. 000 Sc. USG. Collegian Joanne R. Salerno. Rockville MD. Geo Sc. G Sci Club, Rifle Club Gregory P. Smoot, West Chester. Geo SWGcophys, Rifle Club. SEG. Std Adv Com, G Sci Club Anthony J. Vellios, Newtown Square. Geo Sc. PSOC. Alliance Christian Fcl Michael D. Waltz, Eric. 060 sq Biol, Delta Chi. PSOC, Nit Divers. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key, Nit Grotto lM's Farley R. Wood. Conncuut Lake, Min Eng, SME Robert L. Zelley. Yardley, Geo Sc. G Sci Club Charles W. Bartges, Kcrscy, Metal Donna E. Shumar, Phila, Metal, Delta Gamma. SWE Earth and Mineral Sciences Meteorology- ElementaryiKindergarten Education Jeffrey S. Houis, Franklin, Mctco, AMS. lM's James P. Stefkovich. Franklin NJ. Mateo. Baseball, Allen- town-B-Ball, Tennis, Cmps Weather Ser, Intcr-vars Christian Fcl Peter L. Barchetti, Uniontown. Mn Ec, Pi Kappa Phi, Fencing. Badminton Club Fencing Club SSMEC, Chess Club William J. Kimball chittown Mn Lorna M. Waddell, Townvillc Mn EC? SME- V- Pres Richard A. Castranio, Jr, Pgh, Tau Epsilon Phi-Treas. Min Soc Gregory S. Jerome, Smithfield. Min E, AIME Marilyn A. Stahura, Indiana, Min E. Min Soc-Prcs. SWE, EMS Std Cncl IM 5 Joseph M. Brion. Liberty. Png E SP Paul S. Broker, Brookhavcn Png E, SPE IM' s Robert S. Choi, Lancaster Png E York- Tennis V- bali Club Bicycling Club Squash Club, NHAS Janice L. Franks. Phila. Png E, Tau Beta Pi Golden Key, SWE SPE Peter A. Garuis. Grove City. Png E, Phi Delta Theta. SPE Michael G. Hoover, Falls Creek, Png E Frank S. lmpagliazzo. Brookhavcn, Png E, SPE. lM's James P. Kelley. State College. Png E, SPE, lMis. Delta Upsi- on Ronald R. Kleist, Bethel Park, Png E Harry E. Lehigh. York, Png E Andrew R. MacMannis. Billings NY, Png E, Sigma Tau Gam- ma. SPE, Ice Hock Shawn F. McFarlane, Flemington NJ, Png E. Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Bela Pi, SPE Troy A. Miller, Clarks Summit. Png E. Tau Phi Delta. Tau Bela Pi, Golden Key. SPE Susan E. Monern. Johnstown, Png E. SPE, SWE Laura M. Novak, Bradford Woods, Png E, Phi Kappa Tau. SWE. SPE, Karate Club Oliver L. Poppenberg, Sewicklcy, Png E, Pi Kappa Alpha. SPE Andrew G. Probert, Pgh, Png E Bradley J. Schwab, Pine Grove Mills, Png E, Phi Delta Theta, Nit Divers Steven R. Schwin. Plymouth MN. Png E. Phi Gamma Delta- Sec. Lacrosse. SPE, lFC, PSOC Jeffrey C. Thomson, North Kingstown RI. Png E, Sierra Club, Stamp Club Eric V. Ward. Doylestown, Png E, Sigma Chi, SPE Michael A. Bailey, Aston, le Sci, le Sci Club, SPE, lM's Marie T. Kirchner. Hbg, le Sci, le Sci Club-Scc. SWE, SPE Michael P. Laughner, Beaver Falls, le Sci. le Sci Club. SPE. PSOC Tiffany J. Famous, Norristown, Cm Dis. NSHLA. Karate Club Mary Lipski, State College Cm Dis Lisa A. Mertz, Northumberland, CM DIS. Lion's Legion, Cheerleader Christine E. Worman, Boalsburg, Cm Dis, Chi Omega, Water Ski Club Jacqueline A. DeVicaris, Levittown. Ek Ed Susan L. England, Beaver. Ek Ed, Chi Alpha. Masquers Leslie E. Fleckenstein, Pgh, Ek Ed, Delta Gamma. Phi Kappa Sigma PSAE Karen M. Golla. Moosic Ek Ed, Pi Lambda Theta, Golden Key. Univ Scholars PSEA Acad Asmbly. Ed Std Cncl 488 Earth and Mineral Sciences Elementary Kindergarten Education- Recreation Parks Ann L. MacLuskie, State College. Ek Ed. NEA. PSEA. NAEA, PSAEA Jeanne M. Cavaliere. Ridgway, Ek Ed. lM's Lori .I. Newkirk. Milroy, Ek Ed, Alliance Christian Fcl Rocco M. Pelrone. Huzlcton. Ek Ed, PSEA. L St Club. Std for Life Amy J. Raver. Windsor. Ek Ed, Delta Kappa Phi Debora A. Slaman. Yardley. Ek Ed Sandra M. Wright, Phila. Ek Ed. Zeta Phi Beta, AFNA Maureen A. Kirsch, Altoona. HE Ed. AHEA Lynn R. Mlynarski. State College HE Ed Wendi L. Zemanski. Oil City. Nutr, Alpha Xi Delta. SDA. Glee Club Lori R. Gardner. Abington. Rehab. Delta Gamma. REO Tyrone A. Holmes. Teaneck NJ. Rehab. RA. Boxing. Karate Club Louis R. Roth. South Lyon Ml. Rehab, NROTC, ANS, OL. REO. TAAP Steven J. Stein. Phila. Rehab Susan E. Wendlek. Allison Park. Rehab. REO. lM's JoAnn Boyer. West Hazleton, Sec Ed, Std For Life Edward D. Gambler. Columbia. Sec Ed Kenneth J. Gusick. Shamokin. Sec Ed Cynthia D. Jopp, West Lawn. Sec Ed Lois A. Kropar, Sharon. Sec Ed. Phi Lambda Theta, Golden Key Joseph N. Perilln. Hazleton. Sec Ed William P. Sugrue. Ashland. Sec Ed. Sigma Nu. Alpha Gum- ma Della. Pop Choir. Singers Neil E. Weidman, Allentown, Sec Ed Mark W. Whiteford. Woodstown NJ. Sec Ed. Acacia, PSEA. Maranatha Tammie .l. Hart. Williamsporl. Spl Ed. Track. Cross Country Janice L. Keys, Bedford. Spl Ed Gloria J. Collins. Pgh. Vl Ed George R. Loudon. Jr, Bushkill VI Ed. Them Xi. VICA, Est CI b u Kimberly R. Van Gordan, Downingtown. Gcnl Op! DeEue M. Bacon. Waterford. Rec Pk. lM's. Rec Pk Soc Education 489 SENIOR BBRE' VIATI 0N S Academic Assembly Accounting Accounting Club Administration of Justice Advertising Advertising Club Aerospace Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Business Management Agricultural Economics Agricultural Education Agricultural Mechanization Agricultural Mechanization Club Agricultural Student Council Agro nom Agrono Clu b Alliance mChristian Fellowship American Ceramic Society American Foundrymenis Society American Home Economics Association American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Marketing Association American Meteorological Society American Nuclear Society American Society of Civil Engineers Animal Bioscience Animal Industry Animal Nutrition Animal Production Animal Science Anthropology Architecture Arts and Architecture Architectural Engineering Art Education Army ROTC Rangers Association Association of Residence Hall Students Association of Student Health Planners 8L Administrators Astronomy Astronomy Club Athletic Training Ballroom Dance Club Basketball Biochemistry Biology Biology Club Black Caucus Black Student Union Block and Bridle Botany Broadcasting Association Business Administration Business Logistics Business Student Council Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Weather Service Campus 4-H Club Captain Center Halls Residence Association Ceramic Science and Engineering Chemicaly Engineering Chem is Chemistry Club Chinese Civil Engineering Club Manager's Association of America College Republicans College Young Democrats Communications Disorder Communications Studies Community Development 490 Senior Abbreviations Acad Asmbly cct Achg Club Adm J Adv! Advt Club Aer Sp A M Ag Mech Club Ag Std Cncl Agro Agro Club Alliance Christian Fel ACS AFS AHEA AIAA AICh E AIIE AMA AMS Astro Astro Club Athl Tr Ball Dance Club B I Biol Club Blk Caucus Blk Std Union B 8:. B 801 Broad Assoc BA B Log BA Std Cncl Cmps Bible Fel CCC Cmps Weather Ser Collegiate 4-H Capt CHRA Cer Sc Ch E Chem Chem Club Chin C E CMAA College Rep College Dem Cm Dis Com St Com D Computer Science Comp Sci Counc Cncl Counsellor Educatio Cn Ed Council of Exceptional Children CEC Dairy Produ UCI D Pr Dairy Scienc ce D Sci DIary Science Club D Sci Club East Asian Studies East East Residence Association ERA Earth and Mineral Science Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council Em Sc EMS Std Cncl Earth Science Earth Economics Econ Editor Ed Educational Administration Ed Adm Educational Psychology Ed Psy Education Student Council Ed Std Cncl Electrical Engineering E E Elementary 8c Kindergarten Education Ek Ed Engineering Science B Sc Engineering Student Council EUC English Engl Entomology Em Environmental Engineering Env E Environmental Resource Management ERM Field Hockey Field Hoc Film Finance Fin Finance Club FIn Club Food Science 8: Housing Administration FSH Food Science Fd Sc Food Science Club Fd Sc Club Foreign Services 8: International Politics For Ser Foreign Study For Std Forensic Council Foren Cncl Forestry For Forest Products F P Forest Resources For R Forestry Society For Soc Free University Free U French Fr Fuel Science F Sc General Agriculture Gn Ag General Arts On Art General Arts 8L Sciences GN AS Geochemistry G Chem Geography Geog Geological Science Club O Sci Club Geology Geol Geophysics G Phys Geophysics Society Geophy Soc Geosciencc Club Geo Sci Club German Ger German Club Ger Club Gymnastics Gym Gymnastics Club Gym Club Harrisburg Hb Health Education HI Ed Health Planning 8: Administration HPA Health and Physical Education HPE Health Physical Education at Recreation Student Council HPER Std Cncl Helzel Union Board HUB Higher Education Hi Ed Hillel Foundation Hillel History Hist Homophiles of Penn State HOPS Horticulture Hort Horticulture Club Hort Club Home Economics Education HEED Hotel and Food Service HFS Hotel Sales Management Association HSMA Human Development H Dev Human Development Student Council H Dev Std Cncl Individual 8L Family Studies Undergraduate Student Organization IFSUSO Individual 8L Family Studies IFS Industrial Arts Education Industrial Education Industrial Engineering Insurance Insurance and Real Estate lnlerfratcrnity Council Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Journalism Justice Action Group Labor Studies Labor Studies Club Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Student Council Liberal Arts Student Council Library Studies Linguistics Lutheran Student Parish Lion Ambassador Management Club Man Environmental Relations Marine Science Society Marketing Material Science 8: Engineering Mathematics Mathematics Education Mechanical Engineering Medical Technology Metallurgy Meteorology Microbiology Microbiology Club Mineral Economics Mineral Processing Mineral Sociely Mining Engineering Model Railroad Club Music Music Education National Association of Homebuildcrs National Student Speech 8:. Hearing Association Newman Association Nittany Chemical Society Nittany Divers North Halls Association of Students Nuclear Engineering Organization of Town Independent Students Orthodox Christian Fellowsh Operations Management Orientation Leader Panhcllcnic Council Penn State Association of the Handicapped Penn State Education Association Penn State Entomological Society Penn State Hotel 8L Restaurant Society Penn State Ice Hockey Club Penn State International Dancers Penn State Outing Club Penn State Prc-Vct Club Penn State Rine Club Penn State Ski Team Penn State Society of Student Social Workers Penn State Soil 8L Water Conservation Penn State Symphony Orchestra Pennsylvania Legal Society Petroleum Natural Gas Engineering Philadelphia Philosophy Photography Club Physical Education Physical Education Club Physics lnter-vars Christian Fel urn JAG L S L St Club LARCH LASS LA Std Cncl St Ling Lutheran Sntd Parish Ambass Mgr Mgmt Mgmt Club MER Marine Sci Soc MIcro Micro Club Mn Ec Min Pr Min Soc Min E Mod RR Club Music Mu Ed NAH NSSHA Newman Assoc Nit Chem Soc Nil Divers NHAS Nuc E Nurs Nutr OTIS Orth Christian Fel OPSMT 0L Panhel PSAH PSEA PSES HRS Ice Hock Club PSI D PSOC Prc-Vet Club Rinc Club Ski Team Symph Orch PA Legal Soc Png E Phila Photo Club PE Phys Ed Club Phy Physics Club Pittsburgh Plant Science Poilock-Nittany Residence Hall Association Polish Political Science Political Science Club Polymer Science Poultry Science Pre-Law Prc-Medicine President Psychology Psychology Club Public Administration Public Relations Quantitative Business Analysis Quartcrdeck Society Real Estate Recreation and Parks Recreation and Parks Society Rehabilitation Eduaction Religious Studies Resident Assistant 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 Sociely of American Military Engineers Society of Manufacturing Engineers Society of Petroleum Engineers Society of Women Engineers Society of Physics Students Socio log South Halls Residence Association Spanish Special Education Speech Communication Student Advisory Board of University Health Service Student Film Organization Student Government Association Student Nurse Association Student Society of Architectural Engineering Student Union Board Treasurer Theater Undergraduate Student Government Unity Christian Campus Ministry University Choir University Concert Committee Ukranian Student Club Ultimate Frisbee Club Varsity Club Veterinary Science Veterans Organizations Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Vocational Industrial Education Volleyball Volleyball Club Volunteers Service Center Vice-President West Halls Residence Association Wildlife World Agriculture Service Society Zoology Phy Club Pgh Pl! Sc PNRHA Pol Pol Sci Pol Sci Club le Sci QB Quarterdcck Soc Rc Pk Rec Pk Soc Rehab RI St RA R Soc Rus Sec Ed Sec S Psy Sc ci Sci Ed Sci Fi Soc Sci Std Cncl Soc Club Soc Sci Soc Sci Club Soc S Ed Soc Wel Univ Choir UCC Ukranian Std Club Ull Fris Club Var Club V- ball V- ball Club V-Prcs WHRA WLS WASS 200 Senior Abbreviations 491 Tom Junei OLD MAIN, in all of her majestic splendor. reigns over the University Park campus in the twilight of winter. A MAJORETTE takes a break from practice to watch the Blue Band put the Finishing touches on their half time show. L..- Slave Man :l 492 Rccapturing Steve Manuel Dave Olletl 1.984 Tom Jones he school is not the end but only the beginning of an educa- tion. -Calvin Coolidge. The time has come for the Class of 1984. After looking to the future through these past years of college, we have suddenly discovered that the future is with us. Like George Orwellis proph- ecies, many of our expectations may not have been realized, but like the novel, we have survived the trials and stand ready to mea- sure up against reality. Looking back on our years at Penn State, we have learned more than academic lessons. And these lessons have taught us the most. THE CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE of the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts provides the perfect backdrop for this particular fire-eating gentleman. A- LAST SECOND tabove leftl touchdown brings Victory home once again to the Nittany Lions. THIS QUIET SPOT behind the Arts Building seems to be forgotten in the winter snow, but once spring arrives, it will become a favorite spot for a few min- utes of quiet contemplation. Recapturing 493 494 Recapturing CHEERLEADERS STAND BEHIND another Lion victory on the sidelines of Beaver Stadium. Kathleen Prince JACKSON BROWNE never left us urunning on cmplf during the University Concert Committee sponsored event at Rec Hall. AN ALABAMA VICTORY brings jubilant fans down from the stands not to mention the goal posts. -4-,ur- Steve Manuel HOME .l d pon our arrival here as fresh- men, the build- ings seemed so much taller and the paths more tangled. As we became familiar with the campus and with one an- other, everything seemed to focus into a more comfortable perspec- tive. We knew there was plenty of room to grow, but that there would still always be a place to call home. THE CONSTRUCTION of the Agriculture Arena allows Penn State's College of Agriculture to reach for new heights. THE WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY team em- barks on another cross country adventure. Brett Kline Recapturing 495 Steve Ml' lel AFTER A MOVING memorial service for the sol- diers killed in Beirut. a student takes time for a moment of quiet meditation near the steps of Old Main. HOPING FOR ANOTHER Lion victory. a Chi Phi brother indulges in one of Penn Statds oldest tradi- tions-lailgaling. Kathleen Prim;c 496 Recapturing i Tom Jones RIENDS Brett Kline hose first lecture classes were a bit overwhelming, too. It took three days before we learned that the seats in the F0- rum had desk tops on the side. Pattee was one of the greatest mysteries. Its book-lined walls were intimidat- ing, but throughout our years, weive realized that it may be one of the greatest places to meet up with your friends. After all, who hasnit trudged t0 Pattee with good intentions and backpack of books on a Sunday afternoon only . to spend the time discussing your -. , weekend with a group of friends? THE CROWD, rather than the Phi Psi 500, seems to have attracted this youngster's attention. THE TOWERS tabove lem in East Halls reach for the sky as do the aspirations of every freshman at Penn State. AN UNUSUAL, but amusing dive is bound to make a big splash in the outdoor pool. Tom Jones Recapturingt 497 THE RESPLENDENT HUES of a bonfire high- light a Blue Band trumpeter during Homecoming festivities. THE REMAINS of a heavy snowfall cling to the branches of a tree in the mall. Tom Jones DAILY WORKOUTS at the White Building strengthen a student's mind and body Rick Marchiori 498 Recapluring Tom Jones CLASSES DURING A BREAK IN PRACTICE. Swim team members unwind by listening to the latest motown sounds. Steve Manuel lasses were, of course, our main activity at Penn State. Although some of us often put them lower on our list of priorities, most were found to be worthwhile. The best days of class were always in the beginning of the term, be- cause it was a fresh startenew people, clean notebooks, and syl- labus which you hadnit had time to lose. Some classes, like wine- tasting, improved with age. Oth- ers such as chemistry, became in- creasingly confusing, and often resulted in explosive final exams, sending grade point averages up in smoke. The class which re- quired most personal growth was acting-as they say, at Penn State, hall the worldis a stage. What better skill to learn for life in the real world? DRESSED IN UNUSUAL ATTIRE, a Blue Band member practices for the upcoming football show. COAXING AND ENCOURAGEMENT help this participant do one more repitition in the Alpha Chi Omega Push-up-athon. w Christina Gelfand Recapturing 499 u. , Tom 1054 OH 1.. Mi, A - .45.... ' Ia l': I swasg'i ill ?ahsldk-ruitlu- Awom'tnmnsa .Zis. .534 iuS-utarcbwhnt... t1?! 2 V4-H11t4h Z. S... mug... .. e S Algae .aa'll. II ' Wu n 1.. xii.-- .. w e ??.Z .VLEJHRL: .l... .Illll,. .lll .'-!.-II.IIx Ii: . a IbLWl-f 571,1... 6.57.3 4 . ml-ub. :1. I'Lls: ,mwww..y.Ul . . . mi! .52. Dave Olletl QUIET AND SOLITUDE prevail at Beaver Stadi- um in its off season. STUDENTS AND ANIMALS alike enjoy the mid- A MIDNIGHT stroll through the twilight of campus day sun on the HUB lawn. brings these two students together. Robert Nul Recapturing 500 ENN STATE A WARM SPRING DAY makes it too tempting to stay inside and lures this lone runner outside to revel in the sunshine. Brett Kline s we venture into the world out- side of Happy Valley, weill re- m e m b e r o u r years here with a variety of emo- tions. The les- s o n s w e i v e learned here, wherever and however weive learned them, will remain with us throughout our lives. We may not know where we are going, but we will always know that we came from Penn State. iiA great city is that which has the greatest men and women. e Whitman. eludy Jansen THE WHITE HOT lights accentuate this model's perfect silhouette as she glides along the runway dur- ing a fashion show at Mr. C's. THE ALABAMA FOOTBALL victory put us back into the championship feeling. Steve Manuel Recapluring 50! CLASS OF 1984 ON GRAT ULATI 0N S Arlcnc and Ruby Abrumovilz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abruzzcsc Richard and Marilyn Adams Robert and Rosalind Adams Mr. and Mrs, Russell Adams Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Margaret Robert F. and Marjorie ML Alcy Mn and Mrs. Craig W. Allen Ray and Lcoru Allen Joseph G. and Joan CL Allicri Mr. and Mrs William M. Alvino Donna And Tom Amuchcr Dr. and Mrs. R. A. AmarilIo and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrckovich Mr. and Mrs. Duunc Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Andrews Beverly and Louis Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annibuli Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Anoia Richard and Norma Anlunuilis Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Antes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Arcndush Jr. Roxanne Arrowoo Mr. and Mrs. William Aslrab ML and Mrs. Edward J. Augusly Mrs. Vincent J. Avillion Norman A. and Belly Axc ML and Mrs, Edgar Buchmun JrL Judge and Mrs John E. Backcnstoc Tom and Joan Bndslibncr Thc Bach Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Baker Mr, and Mrs. Michucl Bulns Mr. and Mrs, Edward Buluwcjdcr Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bull Mr. Harvey nnd MrsL Lilu Bul7cr DL and Mrs, Robert Buncy Sid 21nd June Barnard Trcvu E. Burtcls Nancy and Tim Burllc Don Lmd lczm Buschorc Mary M. Busilc Mr and Mrs. Albcrl Butcs Mr, and Mrs. Ralph 0 Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Buxlcr JrL Chuck and Marty Buy Mr and MrsL Ronald W. Bzxyliss Mr. and Mrs, Earl Baylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert R, Bean Roland li. 21nd Lcnoru M. Bcchlcl Gladys 1.. Buck Mr, and MrsL George G, Bcgg Shawn Bcgolly Mr, and Mrs: Nicholas Bcllcna Ben and Murlcnc E. J. Bcnm'Lm Wuync DL amd Bobbyc G. Bcnncr Mr. and Mrs. Donald H, Bennett 502 Congratulatorics Mr. and Mrs. Edman D. Benson Harry and Doris Bcnllcy M .and Mrs. R. G Benz Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Berg Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Bcrgc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Bicbcr Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Biglcr Gloria Biliunas Bill and Jean Mr. and Mrs. John Billman Frank and Fay Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Gucnthcr G. Bisco Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bishop Robert H. and Carolyn Black Harriet and Alexander Blank Mr. and Mrs. George C. Blissman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blumenthal Bob Nancy. Krisuln. and Greg Mr and Mrs. D. W. bzicn Russell and Marie Bocshorc Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bogutz Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Bohncr Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Boland Dan and Fran Boltz ML and Mrs. Charles Bond Jr. Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Bonk Mr. and Mrs. Frcd E. Bononi Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Bonson and Mark Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booth Frederick J. Borgu Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bonner Don and Ellen Boscher and Karen and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouchcr Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bouchcr Thomas and Nancy Bour Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bowers Wayne and Lois Bowman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Boyle Boy Rick Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Bruckbill Mr, and Mrs. G. Joseph Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Brady Mr. and Mn. Thomas A. Brady Gerald and Susan Brandt Richard and Carol Brandt Captain and Mrs. Robert T. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. John .I. Bruvis Barbara J Bray Maurice and Viola Bream Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brccdcn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brccn William P. Brccn Jerry and Tom Brcilcr Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brcndgord Mr, and Mrs, Jerome P. Brcssunclli Laverne and Elizabeth Brcycr ML and Mrs. Joseph S. Brill Jay and Sheila Brobcrg Mr. and Mrs. George Brokhoff Mr. and Mrs. Frccmzm Broughcr and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown ML and Mrs. James R. Brown Jr. Mr, and Mrs. David F. Browning Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Brubakcr ML and Mrs, Rowland Bruce Love from. Joanne and Jack Bruckmun Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brudcr Lynn and Dave Brucning Mr. and MrsL J. S. Brunncr ML and Mrs. E. .l, Bryce Sr. Mr. and MrsL John A. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bunccicky James R, Burke .I Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Burns Arthur and Mary Jane Bush Kcnnclh R. and Vera R. Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs J. Butcher Jim and Helen Butlcrworlh Mr. and Mrs. Manuel M. Czlbrcru Bill and Marge Culdcrwood Michael and Margaret Culvnno Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Campbell chcrctl and Barbara Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Florence Cumpoli Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cundrcvu Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cunncllu Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Curcy Mr. and MrsL James L. Carlson Henrietta and Marlin Curr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Curslcns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curler Mrs. Lois Cuscino Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cummnio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuulcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cuulficld Mrs. Barbara Cccalicllo and Family Eugene JL Cclcbuski Mr. and MrsL A. Cclcnluno Sherry and Bob Chambers Wallace I. Chambers Rhoda and Bob Chunin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Chapman Conrad and Mary lillu Cherry Arlcnc Chiminil? ML and Mrs. Sheldon Chizcvcr Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Choice Jr. Mr. und Mrs. Robert C. Churchill Dr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Gib and Pa! Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Clark WiIlium E. and Mary F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul li. Cluycomb Jerry and Marilyn Clcmcnl Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clements Thc Cody Family Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Cohen Dorothy and Alvin Cohodus Bob and Gerry Coluizzi Charles Colc Family Mr, and Mrs. William C. Colt: Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ii. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. John A. Collcr and John Jr.. Amy Mr. and Mrs. Colon and Family Mr, and Mrs. Frank Comunc Gerri and lid Concu Robert E. and Lois R, Conrad Mr. and Mrs. John Cunvcrsc Mr. and MrsL GL R. Cook Dunne and Lois Cooley Mr. Donald Conn and Mrs. Paula Coon Dr. and Mrs, Laurence JL Cooper Mr. and Mrs, Wm Cory Annu Mac and Ben Cossick Nick and Isabel Coslunlo Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Countess Fred and Mag Craig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Crawford John and Dolores Criscilicllo Mr. and Mrs. Hurry T. Cris! Mr, and Mrs. Robert Croll Mr, and Mrs. James T. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. George Crumbock Mr. and Mrs. A. William Csink WI! iam Cunningham and Family Carol and Lynn Culhbcrl Paul H. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Mull Dailcy Mr. and Mrs. G. Danckwcrlh Mr. and Mrs. James R. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. David L. Danncr Danicl and Christine Davies arl and Virginia Davis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis JOKn and Reese J. Davis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Dcclcr Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. DcFazio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dcfrunccschi M and Jcrric Dciblcr Mrs. Jos. P. Dcilzcr r. and Mrs. Patrick DcLorcnzo JOhn and Lois DclSignorc and Family Mrs. Alice DcMurco r. and Mrs. Donald Dcmpslcr Denis Family r. and Mrs. E. J. Dcnisc Pill and Dick Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dcsku Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dcucr Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Dclwilcr Susan Dichl Mr, and Mrs William F. Dictrick Michael and Alice DiFruncisco r. and Mrs. James A. Dilc Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dill James E. and Cynthia Z. Dillcn Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillinghum Mr. and Mrs Joc Jul? Diminick Frank and Mary DiSanto r. and Mrs Ncllo DiTummuso SCldon G. Dix Thcrcszl and Bernard J. Dlulowski Stanley and Ruth Dmilrluk ' Doc. Billy. Face and Shu-Shu Bill. Peggy and Karen Dohun Caroline and Bill Dolibcr Hugh J. and Mugdulinc W. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donuli Jr. Thomas J. Donohuc Mr. and Mrs. William R Downing ML and Mrs. J, J. Drubck George and Mary Drukc Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Drcmcl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dress Mrs. Eleanor Dr07cck ML and Mrs. Bcrnurd Dubin. Ira and Lori Mn and Mrs. Leonard Duke Dulin Family Marvin C. Ebberl John and Louise Eckurdl qun E. Eckcnrod Ncwcll and qun Eckman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Egncr Charles V. and Joanne M. Eiblc Mr; and Mrs. W. Frederick Eichhorn Mom and Pop Elder Robert W. Ele Richard Emuns Kitty and Paul Emery Mr. and Mrs. John A. Engilcs Jr. James H. Ervin Mr. and Mrs. George Ellcngcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elzc Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evcrcll Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evcrson John and Ann Exlcy Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Fugcr Donald and lilizabclh Fahnlinc Mr. and Mrs. Fuuslo Falscllu Dr. and Mrs. Martin Farubuugh Lee and Mary Farncr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkcnbcrry Mr. and Mrs. Lcslcr Fchr Mr. and er. Edward L. Fciling Jr Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fcldcr Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fcllin Fcrrcra Family Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Ferris Mr and Mrs. James Finncn Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer Fischer Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fislcr Ralph and Sullic Flccgcr Ken and Shirley Fleming Russell and Winifred Flickingcr ML and Mrs. Frcdcrick Flylc Dick and Elsie Fogcl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Foley Mr and Mrs. Robert Folk Mr. and Mrs Nevin J. Follwcilcr Mr. and Mrs. Robcrl J. Ford lll Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forcmun Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Forwood Mr. and Mrs. Jcromc Frcc Milton and Moira French Mary and Bud Frcy Angelo and Mary Frczzu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Friday Dr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Fril'l Mr and Mrs, Gene B. Friw and Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Fritz Dr. and Mrs, K, L, Frommc Dr. and Mrs. Milton Fuchs und Fumily John and Mary Lou Fulginlll Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fuller Dr. and Mrs. Frzmk .l. Furgclc Mr, and Mrs. Slcvc Furka ML and Mrs. Gary Gachc Tom and ch Guidr; Howard C. and Martha Gullilbrd Mr. and Mrs. Gcrson Gurbcil Jcromc J. and Dorothy M. Gardner Thc Garrcll Family Jean and Herman Gasman Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gustrock Dr. and Mrs. Dominic I.. Gutli Steve and Norma Gulluso Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Guydos John and Fae Gchringcr Mr. and Mrs. Ira A Gcisc Gclcla Family Bill and Pauline Gentry Perry and Phyllis Gcntzcl George and Shirley Gerald and Louise Mr; and Mrs. Karl 1A. Gcrluch Kathryn S. thr C. John and Janet Giba Mr. and Mrs. Savcrio Gidaro Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gillespie Mr. and Mrsx Martin J. Gilvary Ellen and Jack Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Glenn Joanne and Scull Gocbcl Mr. and Mrs. John Golucinski and Family Mr. and Mrs. George I. Golder Irv. Eslcllc and Susan Goldfingcr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golcmboski Michael and Rose Gonda Howard and Margaret Goodlin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Goodwin Joseph V. Gorku Eugene and Grclchcn Gorski Millard. Cathy and Chris Graham Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gramlich A. Granudos Mr. and Mrs. A. B. mmdj Grandovic Mr. and Mrs. William Crap Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Grasscl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W Gray R. D. and S. E. Gray Mr, and Mrs. J. Clair GraybiII Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Graylok Mr. and Mrs. James Gruziani Eugene and Rochelle Grecnbarg Lcn, Sandy and Craig Grccnbcrg Thomas and Marjorie Grcct Mr. and Mrs limory Grcss Fran and Howard Grimes Mr. and Mrs. David M. Groh Mr. and Mrs. lidwurd Groh Don and chm Groningcr Mr and Mrs. George Ii. Groningcr Mr. and Mrs Hubert Gross Richard E. Grubb Karl and Durlcnc Grubc Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Gruss Howard and Doris Gruvcr Robert and Norma Guyon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Guzmrdo Mr. and Mrs. H. Leon Haas Shirley and Gcorgc Haas Sr, Mr. and Mrs, J05, W. Huincs Jr. Congratulatorics 503 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Hailz Jr John and Rose Hajducck Mr. and Mrs. W. Hakowski Mr. and Mrs. Jon K. Hall Donald and Dolores Ham Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hambrighl Mr. and Mrs. T. Stanton Hamill Mrs. Helen Hamilton Mr. and MrsI Kerwin L. Hammc Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Handler Frank and Dolores Hanincik Mary and Mark Hunlon Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hann Jr. MrsI Hclcn Hannon Don and Nancy Hanwa Richard and Patricia Harding Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Harkins Dr. and Mrs. Otto K. Hurling Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Harnish Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harrar Mr. and Mrs. WI Rufus Harrell John and Carol Harris Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harrison John and Puulcllc Harry Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Harlcr Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hartman Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harlsock Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Harlz Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hulala Florence and Herbert Haucr The Paul Haun Family Marie Havel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Havrilla Gerald and Jean Hayford Mr. John W. Hcf'lin Mr. and Mrs. Lorund A. Hcgcdus Peter S. Hcgcdus and All Who Love Andy Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hcid Rosemary and Joseph F. HcidI Mr. and Mrs: Waller Z. HcldI Mr. and Mrs: Wilton R. Hclfrich Mr. and Mrs Slanlcy Hcllcr Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hcllmunn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Hench Mr. and Mrs: Richard C Henderson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hcpncr Jim Hcpncr Kenneth and Lenora Hcpncr Margie and Bobbie Herald A. F. HcrbsI Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hcrshcy Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hess Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hess and Family Mr. and Mrs. Elgic Hclrick Tom and Irene Hickey Dolores J. Hicks J. Clair and Shirlcy High Mr, and Mrs: Thomas P. Himcs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hippie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobson Mr. and MrsI Carl I Hoffman Victor and Hilda Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Norman A Hoglund Bruce and Zuigu Hollcnbcck ML and Mrs. Robert K. Hollowbush Robert and Dcannu Hollzupplc Dr. and Mrs, JI Scott Hommcr Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hoppman Jr. Norman and Andy Hornuk Roy D, and Patricia A, Hosicy Mr. and Mrs, John P. Houck Mr. and Mrs: Ellis B. Houscknccht. Jr, Mr, and Mrs, William Houston Mr. and Mrs, James and Theresa Hoovcr Mr. and Mrs. Francis J, Howlcy Mr. and MrsI Michael Hrchocik 504 Congratulatorics Lco F. and Flczmor DI Hrinya Gail M. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hucgcl Sr. Mrs. Robcrlu A. Hulings Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Hunsickcr Mary HunI Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hunt Edward O. Hynard 8: Kris Iannaconc and Jim Hingh Mr. and Mrs. Donald lnsull Mr. and Mrs. Louis lntili Robert and Carol Irwin Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jack Jr. Dale and Jane Jackson Mr. Richard Jacoby Big Bi and Mumscy Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. J E. Jcndzcizyk Mr. and Mrs. Ruynolds F. Jenkins Sr. Donald Jr. and Barbara Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jcrasa Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jcrulli Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Jimison Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jobling Pat and Frank Johannes Art and Kay Johnson David H. and Jane P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Johnson Clifford and qun Jones Dick and Reggie Jones Guy and Gail Jones Thomas E. Jones Sr. George Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jory Mr. and Mrs. Vincent PI Juliana Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R Kahl Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kampf and Roland Jr. Michael and Laura Kundziolku Mr. and Mrs. Calvin WI Kanyuck Judge and Mrs. Lawrence WI Kuplun Dr. and Mrs Sumucl Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kuplan Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kappcl Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kurycki Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Kasich Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kasper and Brother Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasper Barbara and Paul Kaufman Mary Lou and Jack Kavcluk Mr. and Mrs. Robert D chcrI Woodrow chfcr Mr and Mrs. James D. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kchl Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Kcil Mr. and Mrs. David P, Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Kelly ML and Mrs. Gale G. Kcnncy Edgar A. and Gladys M. Kern Maud W. Kcrr Mr, and Mrs, John L. KcrsIcIIcr ML and Mrs. Joseph C. Kettles Dick and Priscilla Kicc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C Kicbcr Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Killar Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Killgullon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killian John W. Kimmcl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimmcl Sr. Krissy. Tania. Jeanne and Walter Kincuk Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair King Mr.:1nd Mrs. Curtis H. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. King Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kinslow John and Cecilia Kish Ronald J. chss Mr. and Mrs. Dun Klinc David B. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klukaszcwski Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Knoll and June Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kodnovich Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Kohan Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnclh KohIcr Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Kolunko Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kollar Dr. and MrsI John Kolonnuski Tony and Joan Konopkn Charles and Helen Koonlv Joanne FI Korey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Korkowski Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kowalczyk, Sr. Mrs. Frank Kovulik ML and Mrs John E. Kowalczyk Mr. and Mrs. Slunlcy Kowalcski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozuk Rhoda and Howard Kraimun Helen M. Kramer Marge and Larry Kraut Howard and Doris Krcidcr Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. KrcIschmun Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krcvdu Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kricgcr Mrs. George W. Krukowski Mary Ann and Bob Kuchcr Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kunik Stephen and Gloria Kundral Mr. and Mrs. John Kupcha Mr. and Mrs. Robert WI Kululis Mr. and Mrs. Frank KUU Mr. and Mrs. Vinccnl Kulzcr Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G. Ludin John H. Landrum Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Landy Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.. Lanc Paul and Dolores Lan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langford Mr. and Mrs. James E. Langlon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. LanIz Mr. and Mrs. Rodney LuPcarl George and Bess Lupslcy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LuRosc Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. John Lusck Ill Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Lash Mr. and Mrs. Lcc F. LzIshlcy and Tom Dale and Donna Laughlin ML and Mrs. Harold Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jcromc L. Lcamcr Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Lcarn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lccccsc L90 and Rose Marie Lcchcnc RIChard H. chgcxl Robert J. and Mary Ann Lchrman Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo and Edna Lconurdi Pall! and Marian char Y. and Mrs. Robert J. Lcrro l JOscph Lcshock 4 1' and Mrs. Richard C. Lcssner Carol and Robert chinc f. and Mrs. Bernard D. chy OIWemac Lewis L and Mrs. C Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. David R Licbcrl Sr. Mary and Frank Light ML and Mrs. Robert A. Limons Marian E. Lindingcr Mr. and Mrs. David F. Linc Dr: and Mrs. Bruce 0. Linn L013 and Mario Lionclli M . and Mrs. Harry Lipinski Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Liulc MT. and Mrs. Henry Lilwhilcr MT. and Mrs. Stanley Locke DOFOIhy Loflus Dollie and Luvcrnc Longucrc r. and Mrs. R. J. Longcncckcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Longo HUn Lord Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lord Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lowry Low: All The Family Mr. and MI'S. Harvey Love Annc: and Bud Loy Marie and Wally Loy Ohn E. and Margaret Lucas ac and Wall Lucas and Joe and Jim Bcidlcr Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Lucidi Sr. R9bcrl and Mary Ludlow Diane and Ron Ludwig - and Mrs. Millon Lulscy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Lulz Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John l.u7cnski Mr, and Mrs. John F. Lyons Ill .1 $ William S. MucBlanc I'. and Mrs. D Muchun Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Muchonis Rev. and Mrs. Wm. R. MacLuChlun Mr. and Mrs Elwood MchhorIcr Rosemary and John Muhulick r. and Mrs. William F. Muicr Sydncy Muinwuld and Family Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mulloy Pill Mummurcllu and Paul Mummurclln Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mancia Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Manges Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rubcrl E. Manning Sr. Dolores and Valerie Munlz r. and Mrs. Charles Marburgcr DOnuld. Sr.. Sully. Debbie and Don, Jr. FXD Margraf Marge and Bill Margraf Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Marker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murkowski Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marks Acic and Dolores Marksbcrry John and Carolyn Murkuson Marion and David Marlin uul R. Martin William and Joan S. Martin Amparo and Benjamin Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Cccil J. Marty Marvin Sr., Class of 63 Mr, and Mrs. F Murnucco John and Mary Muscm Mr. and Mrs. James T. Massey Frank and Louise Massung Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mustog Sam and Dizmc Musucci Kcnnclh. Joan and Keith Mathias William Mulichak Mr. and Mrs. John Malisko Robert Muulc Robert N. and Joan A. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. William R. Muzza Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mcck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcckcs Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc A. Mchalic Lynn C. Mchalick Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mellon Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcllzcr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcmbrino Michael and Barbara Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mcrli Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Mcrlz Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mcrvosh Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mcsloh Thomas P. and Elizubclh B. Mclhrullu Mr. and Mrs. Blair Michael Mr. and Mrs. James Michud Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Miclkc Mr and Mrs. Larry A. Mikolcil Dr. and Mrs. Brian Miller Carl B. and Nancy W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Miller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Miller Jim and Betty Jane Millcr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millcr Dale and Doris Milligun Mr. and Mrs. Courlcr Mills Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Minclolu Paul and Shirley Mislilski Uwc and Sunn Charles J. Mitchell Edwin und Erlhcl Milchcll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mitchell Robert M. Milslifcr Leroy and Lynn Millowcr Mr. and Mm Stanley Mizcrck Jr. 0g and Bernice Moore Mr. and Mrs. George P Moran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morclund Louise L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Alger Ii Morrison Doris and Jim Morrow Lucy and Jack Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Elvin J. Morrow Chris and John Morus Mr and Mm M. Moslovoy Mr. and Mrs. William Mounlz Sr. Henry and June Moycr Mr and Mrs. Andrew P. Mucllcr Rucburn and Mary Mumcy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Murphy The Murphy Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Murray Love the Mursch Family Mr. and Mrs. David P. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Mora Myers Robert Lewis Myers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCalTrcy Mack and qun McCuhun Skyla McCandlcss Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann Allornc; and Mrs, Thomas J. McCurlm Mrs Lcilu McClain M 21nd Mm R. Clair McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Pclcr McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. William Mclilro; Mr and Mrs. William McElroy Attorney and Mrs. Robert C. McFadden George and Fannie McFull Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGluughlin Mr. and Mrs. David P. McGinlcy Robert M. McGovern Jr. and Barbara S. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGowan Marylou and Edward McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McKay Betty and Les McKee Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. MCKcnnu Sr. Mary P. McLurcn David and Myrlin McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs Jun1cs R. MCMinn David and Susan MCMunn and Family Mr and Mrs. Jcromc J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNunby Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair McNull Harry. J0 and Cheryl McQuccncy Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McTiguc Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Nuidu Mr. and Mrs. William Nupicrski Joseph and Ruth Nurcsui Mr. and Mrs Louis Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Nuuglc Mr. and Mrs Wm Lcwis Neal M and Mrs George Ncborak Paul and Shirley chlcy Mr and Mrs. John .I. chwick Anita and Fred Nccdhummcr and Family The Neely Family Aggie Ncizmik Mr and Mrs. Brick Nelson Curl and Murlcnc Nelson Edwin R. Nelson Jr. Eldon and Lois Nelson John and June Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ncwcll Mr. and Mrs Stanley Niznik Del Paul and Mildred A. Nolfi Captain and Mrs. Charles F. Noll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nordcmun Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Norman Lorcnz and Helen Nowack Mr. and Mrs. Vern Null -. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oakcs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco J. Odorisio Joseph and Marian O'Lcary Lconi Olivcr Mary Edna and Robert K. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. John Or's Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Orlofsky Joseph and Phyllis Orlowsky Mr. and Mrs. George Oschal Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ostcrmun Dr. and Mrs. Romeo Ouuno Arhlur and Charlotte Ovcrmycr Congratulatories 505 Kz Mr. and Mrsi Pacman Christa E1 ledcn Mr and Mrs Frank M. Pulma Charles and Emily Papa Mr. and Mrs. John L szpp Sr. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Purinclla Bill and Jean Parker Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Patrick Mr. and MrS. Jack W. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patterson George T. and Lois-Jcan i'53i Paulk Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Oi Pauline Ann and Tom Pavlik and Family Mr. and Mrs. Muuricc GA Paynlcr Robert and Marcia Pearl Fred and R07. PcarIslcin. Larry. Ivy and Ron Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pearson Mr. and Mrs Hurry D Pcdrick Jr Pee Wee Shu Shu Barnaby Leroy, lisu Mrs. Elsie iranccs Pcllcgrini Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Pcncillc Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Pcnkalu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pcrillo Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pcrrinc Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Pcrugini Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pclcrs Pclcris Mother Pat and Joe Pclko Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pclrichko Lciia and James M. Pcllil Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pczick Mr. and Mrs. John J. Piulkowski John Pilawski Mrs. Maric Pisch Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Pishioncri Mrs. Charles J. Pilussi Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Plzislino Mr. and Mrs. John F. Plocgcr Dr. and Mrs. A. Plucddcmunn. Linda and AI Joan and Mike Plunkcll Mri and Mrs. Edward G. Plum Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G Poguc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poguc Mr and Mrs. Walter H. Poguc Jr Mr and Mrs. Andrcw Pnlzinichku Polinski Strikes Again Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Polilo Ll. Col. Joseph Polite, USAF Rex. and Betty Polilo Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Poppcnbcrg Edward and Pnlriciu Poprik H. J. Post Raymond and June Pollcr Stanley and Elsie Polls Mr. and Mrs. John F Powell Donna Powcr Joth. Prunoy Dr. and Mrs.Mich21clJ. Prcndcrgusl Jean and Bill Press Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Preston Ill Mr. and Mrs. Norman W1 Preston Mr and Mrs. Richard Prcwitl Louis W. and Mary Ann V. Price Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Probcl Edward and Rose Puchalla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Puckcy Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pudlincr Mri and Mrs: John Pugh Al and Durlcnc Pundl Mr and Mrs. James I. Pycr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pysh Don and Nancy Quick Mr. and Mrs. Millon E. Quick 506 Congratulatorics Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rudcr Thc Rudcr's Dolores Ii. Ranger Betsy and David Rnhnm Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rahcnkamp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Raincy. Jr. Dean and Donna Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Runcy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rapp Thc Ralhs; Gcorgc. Millie and Cindy Leo and Audrey Raulcrkus Mrs. Rosc M. Ream Mrs. Edward J. Rcddinglon Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rcdgalc Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rccd Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rciglc Joe and Connie Rcilly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reilly Sr. Claire and Ed Rculbach Mr. and Mrs. Gil A. Rcycs Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Rhinc Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Rhoadcs Katie and Chris Rhoades Kenneth and Phyllis Rhoads Lt. Col. and Mrs. Louis M. Riccio Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Richardson May and Tom Ridge M . and Mrs. Chris Ricss Mr. and Mrs. Dzilc G. Rillcr Mr. and Mrs. George Riucrson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rilllc Mr. and Mrs. Alnn N. Robbins Saul and Sandy Robbins Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Roberts Mrs. and Mrs: A. W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Winston J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robinson Roby. Jean. Eric, and Karen Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rochcck Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rogcri Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rogcri Thc Rogovin Family Mark and Lorraine Roller Carol and Joseph and Joseph .lr. Roman Judy and Warren Roscngranl Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Rosswog Jr. Mrsi Rochelle Rolcmun Mr. and Mrsi Andrew J. Roth Sr. Leonard Rollcvccl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Rowan Mr and Mrs. Ronald R. Rowan Carl. Julia. Randy Ruch Josephine and Earl Ruc Cecil and Belly Rush Richard I. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan Tony and Lcslcy Ryan .1 Saggiomo Fumlily Mr. and Mr. .K. Sailcr Mr. and Mrs. izugcnc F. Sziludna Mr. and Mrs. William A. Salem Mr. and Mrs. George Sulvucci James and Margaret Salway Bob and Sunju Sumpscll Bob and Sonja Snmpscll Scull und Elilnbclh Snndcr Mr. and Mrs. Eugcnc M. Snruvill Mr. and Mrs. William C. Survcr Mr. and Mrs. Rubcrl l7. Suvurd Mr. and Mrs. Dullon W, Snvidgc Mr. and Mrs, John H. Suwicki Gordon and Kay Szulor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scul'i'u Mr. and Mrs. Joacph Scnrpcllo Mr. and Mrs. Hudson B. Scullcrgood Peter A1 and Nancy Schcpis Mr. and Mrs. W. R Schildkncchl and Bill Jim and qun Schlundcr Mri and Mrs. Lunicr H. Schlcgcl Mr. and Mrs, Phillip and Marianne Schmill Ginny and Bo Schncck George Schncidcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schnilzlcr Francis and Janet Schrunn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Schrcckcngust Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mi Schrcmcr Mr and Mrs. Marvin Schulmun Hcrwig und Adclhcidc Schulllcr Mr. and Mrs. W1 Schwinl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott, Jr. Robert and Jo Ann Scott Col. and Mrs. Richard ii. Scrufford Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Scypinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schn Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Sclko Mr. and Mrs. Grover W1 Scxuucr Dr. and Mrs. Lowell D. Shaffer Kenneth and Kathleen Shuiblcy Thc Shulkowski Family Allzin and Dorothy Shnndor Murccllu and Joseph Shunlcy Mr. and Mrs, James Shuup Mr, and Mrs. Nick Shuyku Thc Shcchy Family Mr. and Mrs. George Ii. Shcmcr Mr and Mrsi Frank W, Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shcllcmnn Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Shcplcr and Family Wall and Murlcnc Shcrmun Mrs. Helen Shcmunski Mr, and Mrs. Thomas .Ioscph Shields Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Shimp John und Mziric Shimshnck Dr. and Mrs: John H. Shisslcr Capt. and Mrs, N. W. Shrivcr Mr. and Mrs. Jack l., Shucy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R1 Shulll J. Robert Shumur Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Shupp Mrs. Sylvia Siciliu John l.. Sikorski Simba Bcn Simon M. and Mrs. Jack Simon Jack and Rosemary Simon Mr. and Mrs. Bcnjumin R. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Singer Dr and Mrs. Thonmsl. Singlcy Rosemary Slcmmcr Dr. and Mrs James! Slifkcr Thc SIusurI Family Mr. and Mrsi Clarence H. Smullcy Annabelle B. Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Dnlc 3L Barbara Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Donald L, Smilh Rcv. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith Joseph and Yvonne Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Smilh Mr, and Mrs. Wilson B. Smilh Mr and Mrs. George R, Smoluk Bob and Betty Snopko Charles and Grace Snyder Clayton E. Snyder Dan and Judy Snyder Don and Mary Ann Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Dolores Snyder Sr. Mr. Michael R. Spunik and Mrs. Charlotte Duchcnc ' Otis and Belle Spiccr D0n and Carole Spiller Richard B. and Judith A. Spiller Clark and Joan Spilznoglc Joseph D. and Edna Jane St. John John and Sally Slack r. and Mrs. Richard Sluhura Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Slumbuugh Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Standish Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Waller Slangcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. John Slupf Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard NS Slarncr Mr. and Mrs. Jason R. Slcarns Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Slcclc Dr. and Mrs. James R. Slcclc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Slccs Bob and Pat Slcicrl Dr. and Mrs. Millon Slcinhorn Barbara E. Slcphcns Ev and Jcr Slc Robert and Judith Slcvcnson r. and Mrs. James F. Sloudl Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Arl Slovcr W. Richard And Gloriunn Slovcr JOhn and Joan Slrulko Mr. and Mrs. John J. Strausscr Mr. and Mrs. Jess D. Slricklcr J0an and Frank Slrohlcin Bob and Marge Sludcr Lconard and Constance Suffrcdini Arnold L. Sullivan Marylou and Tom Sullivan . and Mrs. Joseph Svonuvcc Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Sylvia Swamp Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Swurll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 13. Swurll MT. and Mrs. Raymond Swuvcly Mr. and Mrs. Richard C Syrcu MTS. Frances RS Syish ..5 S Mr. and Mrs Hurry D. Talley Jr. i Jack and Anna Tuorminu S urgurclc and Hcrmunn Turtlcr f Pop Talc and Momma B. Peggy A. Taylor ulph and Belly Tcrrucciuno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thcnr Sr. aye and Bob Thodc S 0b and Carole Thomas ; Mr. and MrsS F. P. Thomas 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arno H. Thompson r. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson , Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Thurber S Barbara. Jeffrey. Hollie and Eleanor Thurston 1 r. and Mrs. Frcd Tokurski MT. and Mrs. James R, Tompkins MT. and Mrs. Edward JS Tonclis J01m and Peter Torcllo I'. and Mrs. Harold S Tower T. Kim Tran ilrolc and Michael Trupuni r- and Mrs. Thomas C, Trcdinnick C Tcd and Joyce Trcfsgur Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trcllu and Family Ron and Sue Trcsslcr Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trctlcl Dr. and Mrs: Frederick R. Trust Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Troy Rita and John F. Trullo Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Trlciunka Charles W. Twining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Twomcy Ralph and Mary Jane Tygard cfz Rusic and Will Ungcr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ursiak Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ulls The Van Gordon Family Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Van Luvancc John and Shirley Vussallo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vcrnon Mr. and Mrs. R Vcsclicky Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Vidil Barry and Carol Vining Bob and Billic Vogcl Mr. and Mrs. Robert J4 Volk George and Helen Volkodav Frank and Darla Vollcro AI and Irene Vondrasck V. R. and Mama D. Mr. and Mrs. Ticn Duy Vu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Vukson Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wagner Elmer L. Wagner J. Richard and Jean M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wugncr Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Val Wulch June and Harold Walker Bob and Kathy Walkosuk and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Wullingford James and Margaret F. Walsh Donald F. Waller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton June and Don Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Warc Sr. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wuskicwicz Bcrnard J. Waters John W. and Charlotte A. Wcavcr Dave and Judy chcr Mr. and Mrs: John A. chcr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wurrcn chcr Mr. and Mrs. Dcwcy chslcr David S. chks ML and Mrs. Donald Wcicrbach Mr. and Mrs: Clarence C. Wcimcr Best of Luck; Susan, Helen, and George Wcinschcnk Mr. and Mrsn Robert W. Wcir Mr. and Mrs. Slcphcn Wclkic Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wclsch Mrs. Thomas N. chdling Jr Mr. and Mrs. Art chlzcl Joseph and Shirley Wcrncr Dr. William Wcslcull Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. thlslonc Dale l3. While John and Anne While Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Whilesidc Judge and Mrs. Richard B. Wickcrshum Mr. and Mrs. William Wicliczko Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wicsncr Mr. and Mrs. James I. Wiglc Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilkinson Bill L. and lilsic Williams Ed and JoAnn Williams LTC. Jack ll. Williams and Nyduh lillcl-Williams Mr; and Mrs. Robert S Williams Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wilson Russell IE. and Rulh R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Winc Mr. and Mrs. William Wingcnrolh Mr. and Mrs. James D. Willlc Mr. and Mrs; William J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolfe Mrs. Junior Allcn Wolfe Robert and Julia Wolff George T. and Marjorie J. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wood Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Woollcy Brucc S. Wright Mr. and MrsV Charles J. Wrighl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and Mary Wright Horace and Louise Wright Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wrobcl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wulfhorst Paul J. Wyak Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. WyckolT Robert and Ilcamu Wycrman Mr. and Mrs. lidwurd Yalc Mr. and Mrs. Bark Let You Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. chcc ML and Mrs. John O. Yocum David A. York Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. York Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Young Belly and AI Young Mr. and Mrs. Sumucl Young Your Parents John and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Yungingcr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zacharias Eugene Zackavilch Simba Zamarillo Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Zanchi Mr. and Mrs. Allilio Zanin Gary L. and Barbara Zearl'oss Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zchncr Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zcblcy Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Zcik Col. and Mrs; Richard G. Ziegler Ziggy Bob and Ann Zinlncr and Family Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zisek Martin and Micko Zolnowski Elvira Zoncball Mr. and Mrs. Pctcr Zubcr Congratulatories 507 Approximately 60Wo of all registered students at University Park live off-cam- pus. Some of them live in private homes, apartments, old homes, or in trailers. Some can walk to campus; others rely on a bus. Some live with as many as seven peo- ple; others live alone. The one thing that unites these people is that they all decided to live off-campus. That is why we, the Organization for Town Independent Students tO.T.l.SJ are here. We help to solve such problems as land- lord-tcnant relations and consumer com- plaints that may arise while you are living in State College. We also supply housing information such as subletting and securi- ty deposits. If you have any questions or a problem and you need some advise, come to our office, or give us a call. O.T.I.S. Room 1013 HUB 865-685l Hrs: Mon-Fri 10:10ama4s30pm O.T.l.S.-Front row: Melissa Klaftcr, Kathy Tobin, Suc Lord, Lisa Kitcr. Carolyn Roscioli, Debra Wilkes. Second row:Jodic Cutler. David Moll, Car- los Collazo. Bryan Havir, Philip Williams, Arlene Campoli. Back row: Merrill chn, George Bchn, Chris Brautigami, Roger Sobcck. Larry Dunn. Peter Cutronc, Nancy Boggs, Don Nicmann, Peter Tsepas. Missing: Mark Foley, John Koslosky. Cheryl Olm- stcad, Randy Simmons, Mark Sinicropc. lell$ CDN'BIDAWIUIIAUIIES lIlHlE 'IZIIAKVS Oil: 9841 Pedro Lacombl Itls What You Want It To BC. Thc lardcn Port air is :1 timeless commumoralivc of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait will spunk with distinction. For ovcr 50 years, the name Vardcn has 111 um the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, clolft settle for less. TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU WHEREVER YOU G0 The free one-year membership in the lumni Association that you received as a graduation gift is the way to get started. You ave just joined nearly 80,000 other Penn Staters who keep in touch with the place they Called tihomell for the best years of their lives. And here are just some of the benefits you all get from belonging to the Alumni Associ- ation: ' Outstanding alumni publicationseThe Penn Stater bimonthly magazine with its iiCenterfoldli of news of classmates, The Football Letter after each grid contest, and periodic newsletters from your College or Commonwealth Campus. A chance to get involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society tits membership is automatically included with you Association membershipl by serving on its board of directors, recruiting students or returning career days ' Ballots, mailed to you automatically, to nominate and elect alumni tincluding youl to the Board of Trustees and AND AFTER YOUR FREEBIE . . . Alumni Council, giving you a voice in governing both Penn State and the Association. Worldwide travel at group rates on alumni-sponsored vacation tours and football bowl trips. Participation in other alumni activities, such as Penn State Clubs tin 150 locations throughout the worldejoin one or start one where you livel, Alumni Vacation College, Homecoming, Reunions, Alumnae Day. 0 Supports of such effective Association programs as Alumni Fellows, Lion Ambassadors and Summer Jobs. You can keep all this coming for another year for just $15 tor only $18 for you and your Penn State spousel. Or join us for life at money-saving rates that can be paid in five annual installments. But whatever you do, keep in touch with us.-when you move, get a promotion, get married, change jobs, receive an honor or an award. were proud of what youlve already accomplished and wish you well in the future. u: m state 105 OLD MAIN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., l814l 865-6516 509 510 GENERAL AND SENIORS N DEX Admas. Juanda A. .................... I I. .1437 AdmInIsIntion Future Adomilis. Andre wF. Agriculture Mechnnintion CIIIb Agriculture ............................ 354 A onouly Club .................... 99 onh C. ........ 416 Ahrens. SIcphcn R 378 Aiell . Mary ............ 446 Aikcns. Maria L ............ 434 AIbcrI. David T 356 AlberI. Ellen P ..... 475 AIberI. Rcbccca K ,,,,,, 455 AIbrighI, SherryA A. ...... 455 Aldrich Robe ..... 367 Ala xandcr. Richard A. 409 Alex ndcr. n.D 478 Alcxander, JusIIn A 470 Alcxa dcr. 424 Alcy. TimoIhy E .............. 474 Alchrand. Thomas ............ 434 Allen. Kenneth R. 4I0 Allen. Michael F. 457 Allen .usaS san H. ........................ 457 Allgcicr. Kennel II.P .................... 455 Allin nee of Christian Fellowship . I I. I60 Allison. James I Alliso n,ayJ S. Allocco. ChriisISophcr G ................. 483 AlIsIon .Tm ...... . I . AIm S.Bryan G AIpcrsIcin David S. Alphl CIII Omeg- Alpln PIII ......... Alpha Sigma Alph- AIpIII Sigma aPhI Americln M-lrII-eIiiIg Am ericn Meteorology Americans ocIer 0! Mechanical Engineers sell Amanda Andcara. Sharron .I. Anderson. Chriinnc A Anderson. Eri Ic P. . I Anderson. Hcidi B. And .Kar nLI Anderson. Kthlccn C. Index Associhiiiail ---------- S Anderson. Lu T Anderson. Maureen A, Anderson. Russell S. Andrews. David L Andrews. Karen M. Andrews. Robcrl E. Angelo. LIIAIIn J. Angle. ReneM AnIr s.Li sa . I Ame: SIcven E. AnIoine. Ami Y. AnIolicII RobcrI J Am Fe: III II ..... Asars. A dra Ashman. Richard S. AspinalI.Dc A:soc In ? AssocInIion of Residence HI SIudenIs . . . IIZ Bales. Robin I ,,,,, J67 AsIrab. William G. ATHLET CS Bachman. David Ba chman. Kenneth achman. Mi chacl Backensloc. David Bacon. DcEIIc M Bldminton CIII II . Badslibncr. Carole Baelz.D oug I35 8. r. eidi K Bagley. James. E. Balawcjdcr Joyce Baldassa Baldwin. I'Dav Ankcrs. KthIecn M. 4m IIon ola HenlIh. Planners. IIIII Adminisln- BaIcheIor. John N. I00 ...... . Banklcy, Richard SI . Baranowski. John C. Barbci'. Harry C Baldy. Deen An sclmo. MichaeI T. ' . . AnlanaiIis. Robin M. I I BarIcls. Kcnneih M. Barlgcs. Charles W. BarIlc, Suzanne E. BarIo. VicIoria RI 3 .EI. S. M. A . . Geo . . , I ..... - - Beidler. Kathlccn M. - Ber c.0mTh s.M BeIcIIi. .Iammia L I Bell. Arthur A. BalcsIracci Christopher H B: D ' . I nS. BcnneII Frederic B. BcnncII. Sherri L. BcnneIIi. Janelle L BenoiI I, Todd A. Benson, Lori IIIII BenIIey. James D Barbarino. Thomas J. BarcthIi. PeIcr L. H Barker. ChrnisIophcr' H BerkowiIz. Joseph D. .................... Berlanda. Diane M. Bieberbaach. William R ............. Bicda.J csM. .................... Bi cwl wicz.MaryCamiIIc .- v rIy ..... B IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Birkcnlhaarly. Jeffrey L. isoonhp.J nC. ............. Blankenbiller. Lee E. I ...... Blasic. DavidJJ I II BIaII I. Nad IIIIIIIII Blew. Jennichr C. ............ Blicklc Ku r.IS .......... Blissman. Bruce W. . . Block Ind Bridle ........ Blumenthal. Lori E. I .. Blumenthal. RobcrI M. Bo bzien.W iIIIa mR. ................ cardi, Jamcs E. ................. Bodder. Jennifer J. ..... Bodenschalz. Julie D. Bocsh mLI Bogdashe. Michael I BogneI. erri . ..... Boguski.Thomas D. .. Bogulz. Marc L ..... Bohlander. ScoII R. Bohman .arK nL Bohnc Rog cr an. Boland. Chriinne At. A H Bollag. Sherri L. BaIIcr. Elizabeth A. Bollinser. Wendy E. Brennan. Barbara L. Brmtl at III H. BrcinII. Robert K Brassanclli. aTherese: M Brmlcr. Braslovanskyr. GaiI D Brace. Molly S. . I I Brackhill. Craig E. . Brackman. Christopher B. d L Brokhoff. Richiard G. ,I ., Brombcrger. Michael PI ................. Brown. Melanie E. I Brown. Richard E. .. M. Butcher. Richard A. I , Bulcra. Vicki M. , . . ...... 463 Butler. John F. .............. 383 BuIIzcrwoth. James S. . . Byerly. oBcnjainin M ..................... 385 Byers. William G. ...................... 458 Cabrera William D. .................... 358 Cacccse: Richard A. Callahan. CaIIe. Claudia L. ........... .I . 439 Callcndcr. Marlin PI Calvalicre Calvano. M c amcro A Cammaiif Leslie A. Campana. Linda L. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell Campbell. Canncla. James V. I . Cannon Mary Ellen Ra ndy Carr RiIa Therese P. Carraway. Jeffrey L. Carroll. E. Charles Carroll. Thomas .1. Ce bulak. Cccaticlloc Michael D. Cecchini. M. Ce iccoIa. Danlc AI II Ccnknc Bru Callaghan Mi Cassidy Sula Casmmio. Richnacrd A. Cauley. M CenI-cr H-Ils Resldtnce Associnlion c.D . Patricia A. cah c.lJ , Jeanne MI I he eL ID- David R. Donald B. .................... 460 Jancl E. .I 376 Kev . . . 395 Levcrcu W. .................. IcIIc F. Danielle anII ia L. Angela M. n'MALyE ................ ChanIn. LIsa Belh 404 Chapman, Alfred G. .......... 377 hap . D n cl .1. I .......... 425 Chapman Den ms: 2.! ...... . 448 Charlcswsonh. Russell W. .I 478 Charlton Caro Iyn A. ....... .. 356 CharpenRIiler.v Christine M Chase.R .......... , 434 Chalham Li; C. I 386 Cheerleldinl I 298 Chen. J V. I 414 Cherry, C Kev Vin . 450 Chesnick Thomas R . 414 CIII 0 ...... . 237 Chi P ............ I99 Chiacchlerc. Steven D .................. 471 Chiardio. Theresa M. ................... 453 Chick Brian T. ......................... 355 Chick Slephen .I. 354 Chieco E Issa M ..... . 463 Chipm man SIe III: P. . 402 leap . I . . Chludzinski. aKiadIhlmm A. dE Choi, Roberl SI. Choice. Wa II Cholewinski. David C M hoIIco. rc ........... . 390 Chon. Son HuI . 450 Choven. Gary ........ 417 Chowanes. Jo Ann M . 444 rism . Dav id . 452 Islcnsen. MiIcheII D. ' Chris Christianson. Susan Christina. Anthony I ,I ' Chrislman. SIevcn WI Chruinnsky. Monica J. I. I:.....I......I.I:47s Chrysczanavicz. Mark A. ................. 484 Chuckran. Janine R Churchill. Robert M. C l hva , A I CialleIIa. Sandra I . oscp Ciongoli. Kimberly Cipriani. Karen L. Circle K ........ CIavin. WiIIIam J. Claycomb. LuAnn Cleary. Patricia A. Clack. Eliubclh L. Clemens. Karen E A. Clemens. Patricia G. I ....... .I . 485 Colaiui. ChrisIophcr J. CoIav vim .isaL Colborn. Clark W CoIdiI Iz Ly nn M. Cole. Brian R. . .. Cole. William C. Coleman. Karen E. Coleman Rosanne L. CoII. Daniel R. ., College Republicans ..................... 151 Caller. David P. .. CoIIcr. Elizabeth A. I.E CoIli Ins. Cathleen A. 31. I . Collins Glor Collins. Tracly L. ....................... 386 Index 511 512 Collins, William F. Collins. William J. Condrcn. Stephanie Confer r. Lisa CONGRATULATORIES Conklin, Denise M. Conic. Conlon. Maureen K. Conly. Pcn nny M. . I Connelly. Laura J. M. Conrad. Tam Conrad. Thomas D. Constantine. Monica MI CONTENTS Co onvcrsc. Nancy Conway. Brian P. Cnnw way. Lis sa A. m Chiim cssril. ii. ' mag ; Councl. Susanne B. Coury, Janine Cousarl Kevin C, Coync. Margie .................. 363 Cozcwilh. Harlcy .......... 483 Craig. Barbara A. 483 Crain. JiIIA ..................... 369 Cramcr. Lyn nea A . ............... 455 Crawford. Andrew J. ..... I 455 ra d. Barry A .............. 369 Crcagan. Jeffrey J ........ 409 . Barrie iiiiiii . 452 Creighton Catherine A. ...... 434 Crisciiicllo. Jo hn ,,,,,, 467 Cnspcll. Daniel J . 460 Crisl. Bill J ............................ 397 Croft, Steven J 425 Croniie. Calhnerinc A Cronin. Kev Crousc. Crowley. Eileen Crum book. MarIcnc y.M Cunningham. Kelly L. Cunningham. LceAnn Curran, Joan F. Index D' Angelo, Margaret D'Orazio Me Iissa Dace . s . I 0-in Collqiu Business Sufi ............ 155 DI ! Cnlleglu Editorill Sta ........... Dallaporl. John C . ,I Dallas. Karcn Dunc: M Danckwerih. Daniel T. Daniels. BarbaraJ. Daniels. Kathleen S. 452 Danlc . isa PI ....... . 369 Danna. David W. ....... 471 475 .......................... 352 IIIIIIII 468 ...... , J60 . 359 386 451 414 . 475 . 369 DeFranco. Judith A. . 417 DeGeIInaro. Regina M. I 463 Degnan. Jam ...... 417 Deiblcr. JcanMaric , 444 Deilzcr. ........ . 411 Del Signorc. Michael F. 425 Del Signorc, Paul L ....... 414 Del Vccchio. Thomas A 448 Dclanko. Susa ..... 430 DelBaggio. LInda H 404 Delebosich. Lynne A ........... 394 DeLillo. Donal ............. 483 Della Badia. Marilyn A. 458 DeINano. Anthony ..... 386 Dclo. J: rcy K. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 409 Delong. Kenneth W .............. 418 DcLo orcnzo. Rosemary 37B Dellphus. James Denise. Crhristin II: M. Dil'fcnderfer. JudyM DiFrancisco. Michael E: I 4 I DichL eiAgh . . c.aJ am . DiI1.Joscph S. Diversions .I Dix. Dav id 6 Dixon. Grcgaory AI Dlug . S Doherly. Francis A. DolelskiI Marie V. Dolibcr. DonallzdsonP aKalhlcc Donal li Ma II: P. . Donegan. Michelle Dorman Dorsc cn mSA Dorsey. Michael L. Doughcriy. Gene E. Daugherty. Kevin LI Daugherty. Linda AI Dougherly. Pauline Douglas. Charles B Douglas.Do nna M. Douglas. Cveorgt:A A Downing. Lorie Downing. Robert E. Doyle. Christopher Drumhciscr. Cheryl L. DiTullo. W.Michae1. Jam csE Domilzrovich ulJiescpii A Dom g ........ Dulany. Michael T. Duliakas James E Dulin. William F. . ., Du a .Suzannc EI . Duncan. Nancy I . . . Duncan. Virginia A. Dunkcr. David A. ..... John T ......................... Dwycr. Justine Marie Dymund. Ly nn A. Eakc c.n Douglas M Earliwine. Marin K. Earncsl.Mc1IIneS. Ennh Ind Mlngnl Selene? Student CouncIII h Ind Mineral SciII Ebben. GreichcniM. iiiiiiiiiiiii Ebcr. Marcy E. Ebcm Rm AAIII .............. Ebcrsbergcr. Elinubcih A. Ebeisolc.A . Ebner. Jam IIA. JI AI MI ......... 463 ......... 41 I 478 Engiles. Mich :1 J. 417 Engineerlr Student CouncIl 471 Elgim ............................ 45' England. Snusan L. ...................... 430 Eng land. Ter rcsa L ........ Englcben. Heather L samJ :83. A .................. 4 Faber. Karen L. ......................... Fnhnline. Kathryn A. ahmey. Sandra K. Falcskie. Mary: 1 Falk Jennifer E. h Feick. Dean E Feigh. Cynthia A Feighi. Fr ...... Fcldcr. How ard S Fcllin. MaryJLouisc Fen ch Joe ...... Ferrell. Bradford B F: crrera. Donna M. Ferris. Michael L. Ferry y. Gcnc S. Fclc hku. Jo hn J. F: clncr. WilliamT Feller. Gretchen M. Fcncrman. Jeffrey S. Fellcrman. samucl L Finnegan William T. Finncn. Kathleen A. Firestorm. Robin L. Garbrick. Linda C. D. Gardner. Michael J Gettings.a MaryAlicc Giaquimo. Anthony P. cleanu na mLy Gillelicl. Timothy. R. oc nour. Brenda J. . Lynn K Gassmann. William P. . , . ........... 429 Gonzalez. Manuei A. Good. Kathie ccn M Gordon. Gaylcnc F. Gordon. Gretchen i , Gordon. Patricia A. Wendy S. Goreuki. Joanne i i I Gorily. JWilliam S. German. 0Debby A. Gormley. John P. hi. MaryClare Gorlon. Willniam E. II Grayhill Jeffreyv S. raham. Adrienne M. .................. 435 0v c. Robert G. ... ,. Gramlich. John G raziani. Teresav A. Grcavcs. Marcia E mk Wee k Index 5M Greer. Jane E ......................... 409 Greet. Susan M ........................ 435 Or: I. ........................ 398 n Grcgcr, Sharon L Grc .Tam IL ....... Greincr. Christal ......... Grass. Kyle .......... Grelsky. Patricia L Gribbin. MichacIA Gribschaw. Chrislinc A. Grove. Rosemary A. Grow. Mary E Grubb Jeffrey A. Grube. leven Gufi'e Da I Guilford. DunIcI A Gui , ....... Gulczynski, Debra M.' I . i Hamilton. Andriennc J. Index Hamilton. Kimberly A. Hamm. Hamme. Kimberly A. Hammond, Nancy L. ' S. Handler.' Shari L. Hannon. Stephanie A. Hansen, Peggy A. . . Hanway. Barbara L. Haras. Paul W arbaugh. Scott R. h Hardysh, Barbara A. Hargadon, Paul B. Harkins. Waller J. Harlin . Ma ura S Harris. Jennifer L. '''''''''''' Harris. Linda D Harrison. Sherri J. A KeIIiG. ..IiiIiCiilIiZII Hartman. Elizabeth S. Harlm Halala. WiIliam c.- Hanan. Elizabeth A. Hazenslabl. s$Ri cha rAd Health. Phyllcll Educntion Ind Recreation Henderson. Elizabeth J. Henderson. Jimmellc ille I ................. Hiller. Jeffrey Hillerman. Elimhelh D. ry J Hoffman. Nan Hoffma an. Nichcolas 0 Hoffman, Timothy S. Hogan, Carolin: M. . . I Hose. James B. Hogeland. Laurie A. Hoglund. Dean A. .i Hohender. Joseph A. okaj Teresa A. H . HoIIc nbeck .coS Hollowbush. Bradford F. H Iw cc.k Lisa Hooker. Zachary J. i . ................... 408 Hotel and Resuumn Auocln IonI Hotel and Sale: Mangement Anoclnlon H 104 Hummer. Jonathan J. ................... Humphreys. Dolores E. Hungerford. Patricia A. Hunsicker Hunsicker Connie A. l Jody L. Hyman. Michael J. Hynard Paul 0. .M. Ice Hockey Club Ofncen ........... I70 phM 426 lnsull. ic . ....................... 415 Jung. Jay D. ........................... 483 Kcrsavagc. Grcg C. ..................... 483 KOPCi'SkY- ROM N- lnterfniteriiii: gaunt ................... 180 1!: IOne More .......................... 86 Kcrshncr. Claudia M- ------------------- 370 KoraIIch. G'eorge M International Dunc : 0 net. nnis E. ..................... 426 Korch. aVI ........................ lmili Alysia A Kcrshner. Robert A .................... 426 Koran KIA I . IIIII Inn. ' Kerstetler. Lorrie L. .................... 402 KorcnowskI. NIcholas E. nunls ................. . . .. Kusler. Adricnn: D. I ................. 444 Korey, Renee . c Kosik David B. ............... 357 Koslival. Robert M ............... 489 Kotch. Catherine A. Kovacevic, Rn hen . . ............... 355 Kovalchik. Michael A abbour. Carolyn M. I . ............. 475 Kovalcik. Chris A. . . Jablonski Davi d S ............. 487 Kovalik. Sharon M Ma L. .................. 394 Kowalczyk John E .................... 472 Kowalczyk. Peter G ........... 472 Kowalcski. Mane A ........... 442 Kowalski. Joan A ........... 387 Kozak.Aln ................ 426 Kouk. Mic cl .................. 418 Kozloski. Katherine: R ........... 488 Kraculer. Laurie Kgmpf. lJori B. i . IIIIIIIIIII 383 Kraft. Carol ......... Kandziolka. Joseph P. ................... 47s Kralman. Lynn ...... Kane. Deborah L Krall. Jeffrey S. ........ ..... r.Gregg l1. Kramer. Kathryn M Kramer. Pamela A ..................... Kranz. Joscp ......... Krause. David U ......... Krause. Steven C ........ Krauser. Linda L. ........ Krauss. Carolyn K. ......... Krauss. William R. ......... Kraut. Joel S. .............. ....... Krawczyk Cindy A I..I.I.. Krebs. can A. ............... ''''''''' rccger. DanIelA ''''''' Krc .Bcn B KrCIder. Daniel H ............ KreI r. Dean ............... ....... D. Krest tchman. Christopher P. Krevda. haron A Karlar. Christopher . Kat wic c.h Thomas R. Ka arycki. Lynne Ann M. Kase. Doreen E. ...... Jensen. Chriinne A. Jensen. Jackie J. .......... Jen nscn. Thomas J. Jerant. Stephen F. J: erasa. l Kloecker. Michael F. ................ '. 426 Kumpf. Robert 1.. Kloiber. Mary Jane .................. . . 371 KundraI. Stephanie Klukaszewski. Frank W. ................. 390 , Drew J. ....... K a.K Kmiccik Mary Beth Knapp. Byrn W Kn nau er. Gail E. Knauf. Jeffrey A Knolle. Ingrid A. KnoII. Troy L. Kqulis. Carolyn D. D- ,. Kulz. Wendy S ........... KobI. Christopher ...................... 408 Kulzet. Vincent S, Koc h. Nan Kohlcr. Keith J. o Koll. Michac Kollar. Calhcrinc M. Kollar, Jeffrey S ......... Kollol'f. Susan E Kolonnuski. DaVId S Ko hak. Jo 157 Konkoly. JancI M , l56 Kern. Eliubth A. Konopkn, Anthony J . 476 Kern. John A. ........... Konlir. John W . 452 Jmlll 1 Club Kerr. Thomas S. IIIIIII Koon z. Alix . 400 Juliana. VaUcan M. .................... 405 Kerrigan. Thcresa A. Koontz. Ronald J ........................ 478 Index 515 Lucidi. Nicholas A. Lucmk. Kathleen M. Marinelli. Vincent R. Marion. Julie A. ...... Marker. Andrew R LudWIg. Donal C arlde. ..... mg. Donna E. I . . . Markley. Jodi B. ..... Ludwig. Kelly A ....................... MarIdey. LoriAnn M. Markowski. William J. . Marks ks.Eieel n.G ....... Mar kuson. David E. Markwcll. Robert S Ludwig. Richard P. .I Lummis. Cathleen A. Lundc. Willia am D. LII ndgreJn sElimbthSI ................... cth . . sa Landscape Architeciun Sociely Landy. RichardA ............. I cwis m A. H Lunghi. cs! III, Lane. Kathleen B. . I Lupone. Jacque Lane. LInda A ---------------- Luther SIIIIdenI Parish Lane. Maria A. ................ Iggy, Lang, George W. I -------- LuIz, Frank J Lang. LIn S. Lulz. Rocco G Lang, RoberIa C ....................... LuIz, Rona d Langdon. Mark C ...................... uIzkcr. SIeven Langford. RIck L. Luzcnski. Jeffrey G Langionc. Denise N Lykke arcn LangIon Mar yC. , I ....................... I I I I 54 Lynch. Tcm Lankford Charles E. ....... 418 LighI, Gail A. ............ I . . LynnI Michelle 5, LaIIIz, Ki Im L ........ II 437 LaPcarl. Rodney A. Laucr ancy D ....................... Laughlin. Gregory AI . . Laughlin Mar y.E . I . . I MacBlanc. WilliamD I ................... Laughncr, Michawcl P. ................... 399 L'n Thom 450 MacDonald. SIephen L. II 451 re,l W3 11: ....................... 423 LioncIIa. ChrsisIophcr A. ................. 440 MacElwcc. Caren: IIIIII I. 431 Lauricc. Dina M . 447 Lipinsk i Dav id ......................... MacFarlcc K m . , I . I I I Lauscr. Robert A . . I I 484 Lipsk i, Mar ........ . . I MacGregor. Sch A. . 388 Lath. Eileen AI ., . ............... 469 Lipski, Mary Grncc I M cho Daniel F. ...... 356 Lavcly. Dawn E ............... 356 Mac honic McridiIh L. .......... 356 La ark X 384 Ma Ioce, auro .............. 37l Lawlor. llccn ...... . 388 .......... Mack. Jeffrey J 410 rence. Annette M 402 M cKay. Gr m L. 472 Lawrcncc Mark A. ..... 4l2 MacLachlan. Mark S .............. 442 Lawrence. TimoIhy M. . 37! MacLuskic, nn L ................. . 489 Lawrence William W. . 37I MacMannis. Andrew R I 488 Lazur. CynmI I 37! MacMannis. Susa 484 Le a.Jch 486 MacWhorIcr. Jeffrey S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 475 Leaf, Naancy 5M I 449 Macza zaczyj. Nancy T. ................... 402 Leaf. Susan K .............. .. 435 La rain: II Leahy. Joseph J. ............. . I 384 ga MauhewsI TimoIin J. Leakey. Patrick L . 427 .......................... Magec. John ......................... 391 Manson. Karen J. Lcamcr. SIcphcn . 388 Maguire. Neal H. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 377 Manson. Linda c. Lcarn, Brian A. ................ . . 476 Magusiak. Dana . . MglukonisI PcIer S Leary. Lawrc E ............. II 4i0 ahlc. Mar I A M 12. Mary Lethcrman. Shem E 452 Mahramas. Lisa M Mauby. Debra L Lccce c. KalhcrInc A 469 Maicr. Kthlcen A Mauccri. Michael G. e hcne. SuzeIIc ................. 358 Mainwald. Lesley F. Mauc. Daniel w LeCl , James R .................. 479 Majemik, James D. Maulc, BcIly Jo eCronc. Suzanne 485 Mnjcwski, James R. Maun. Mammy w Lcdford. Thomas T 454 Makay. Su usan E Mau I Car ,,,,,,, Lee. Chriinnc L 447 Malarich Marialyce M - Maxwell. Susan E Lee, CanhIa A 388 Mallin. Jo hn R. ........ II May. Michele A. Lee. Ronald BL 459 Mullins. ChrisIoTphcr P. . . IIIIIII May. SIacy Lee ccch, Na .I 364 Mallios. LouisT ............ Mayer. Laurie A Lchvrc. KnIhlecn J. 388 ll y. Lauren E Mayo, M Legs I,Todd I . 377 Malloy. William R Mayouc. Michelle J Lchigh Harry E. 488 mbcrg. Laura A Mays. Cynthia: M Lehman. Scou GI ........ . I I 402 MalIa. Debra L. ...... . , . . Mazur, Geo Lchr. Jo hn J. ........... 412 Mammarclla. Paula AI I. Mazurek. Richard E. Lchrmnn. Kthlccn AI 484 Mam ual Dan IIIIIIIIIIII .I Mazza. 'i'a mR. Lciby. Bram A ..... 427 Mlnllemenlk Science Club Mc . Im ........................ L isc. Peter W ............. 358 Manci. Mar kH. .......... McCabe urccn A. LeisIcr. Donald J ........... 427 Mancuso. PaIrick C. .I McCaffrcy. John P. .I . I LcisIcr. Julie M ..... 410 Manges Kris a.A ................ .I McCahan. MaIIhcw L. LeiIhold. VIcIor MI 459 Man giacarnc, Kathy A. .. McCall, es L: l. WillIa M. ................ 427 Maniloff SIevcn ...... .I McCall. Rory S. ...... LcnIz. Calhcrine R. ............... 444 Manning. PaIrick O. M drew. Debra A LenIz, Mary ...... 380 Ma arming. R0 rI McCann. Jeffrey M LanI. Joseph IIIII 462 Mnnns, Barbs an E. M nn. Lin Leo. Michelle R ....................... 371 Manns. Po My J. McCarthy. SheIla H Leonard, Mary ...................... 472 Mantione. David A McCaul. Theresa D Manu anal lam. Samuel A Marburger. Ronald C McClellan. John M. I. r , Duan McCloskcy. Joseph A. Mnrcmak. Karen L McClure. Jennifer D. Marco. DaVI McCollough, Barbara L. Marcnic. John IIIIII . . McCombs. Carol J. LCShinSkic,l AnIhony R. .................. 429 argr f. Don; S McCormick. Kriinne J. USMCk David J A r Mar grafi William L Mch Leskic. Slan L. McCormick Maureen D. ................ 429 516 Index MCCormick. Michael J. ................. 487 McCue.K Iheel 372 McCue. Susla ...... I 457 McCuIcheon. Mama L I 461 McDaniel. Rhond 460 Mi: rmoII. R0 419 McDonald, Annemarie C 419 McDonald. Howar . 457 McDonough. Anne E. .. I 457 McDowell Christopher .I 404 McDowe ll. Sco IE ............ ., 409 McDu free. Kalharinc L. ........ .. 356 McElroy. Chrisline M I. .. 380 McElroy. ScoII yAA ....... 390 McFadde ..I..I,.III,.II..I,I:4I9 McFadden.BernachIeA ............... J D. .. ody Jose ph J. an. Barbara A. McGuinn. Patricia M. McGIIrk. James P McHenry R ndy R MelIzer. Debra E Melzwer. Michael P. Membr. rino. Jam Men's Gymnastics I . Men's Llcrnsu Men's Swimming Ind Diving ............. 3l6 Mercer. Kathy L. rc.hamI Lisa M Merchant. Julie A. Mercurio. KenneIh Mitchell. Gregory Mitchell. Karen E. Milchell. Marsha L. Milc hell Shannon MiIinfer .BrcII MiII alcin Ronald Dv id R hrman. KrisIJen Molck. R0 bcrI Molinaro. James SI Moloney. John J. J. J 419 42! E. 442 .. 381 W ................... 419 L. .............. 427 Monsalve. Juan A. .. . ........ MonIaignc HughS. . ........ MonI Ieson. Robert ........ ,I MonIg gomcry. Timothy N. . MonIiccllo. Sco IJ M oA Mullinger. Thomas J. Mullen. Kthlccn M. .. Mullen, Maria T ....................... Mullin. Carolyn M. Mullin. Karen E Murray. Christine M ................... Murray. Lisa ........ . . . urr ay. Wihclmina A. Murrill.J sD. Myers My ers. Nancy JI Myers. Sch D. Narcski. Cnrolann M. Nthan.T N. Nanli. Barbara A. Naloli. Lisa Naugle. Julie K Nau uglc, Laurie L yRO .C. Mi ceh cA. . . I NicoIr ra. Janemarie Nies. Thomas J ........................ Nicspodzianski. Frank . NiIuny FelIIIre ol bc . Nolle. Jeffrey M. .............. Nonncnbcrg. Stanley A. . . Nordberg, Fay L. ....... Nordeman. Daniel F. Norck Mark G. I1 Jodi A Norris Jeffrey AI Norris. Susan M. . ................ ,.. Noth Hells Association of SIIIdeIIIII ...... Nuss. April JI ......................... 0' Brien. Julie A. O'ConnorD vid P. 0' Connor. Jeannine P. 517 518 O'Ne ill. Tom W. O' Rourke. Susan J . O'W ung ..S. ...... Cakes J ohn J. Olcjar, Steven G. ................ Oliver. Garland M. Oliver ! Oli vc s.D Olivia. Chri'sntopher T ............ Ollell. D vid lsako Oris. Rita Orlando. do 0130 Thu omis B. ........................ Packard. Richard L. Paden. Christine L. Painter. Jeffrey J. Pak. Hy onmi ........................... Paladino, Mark J. Palladino Ronald J. Papillon. Gerri L Papp. John L Pappas. Gregory PI Index Parinelll. Chris J. Parmclee. Thomas R. lel Nous Parobeck. '1'. Richard Parola. Anhur C. Parts. Gre ry.R Parrish. MaryBeth A. Pamm Grah am C. .. Panenheimcr. Larry S. . Palellis. Michele M. . Patric . e . Pa trick. Li D. allerwn. David G. Patterson, Monica B. Pavlik. Lauren L. Pamn. ry . . .. Payne. Cynthia A. . . Puymer. Sharon W. P Penn State Karlie C b Pen- Sute Singer: Penrou. Jean L. People ...................... Pcperak, Darlecn J. Phi Chi Then Phi Delta Theta Phi Klppl Psi Phi Knppl Sign- ......... Phl Kip PhiKl Pi Ihp A phi Pi Kappa II Pl Lllll PIII Piacquadio. Christine M. Piatkowski. John F. P . 'Eli ubclh Pisch. On my A Pishioneri. Philip G. Piskora. M. Beth loeger. Rosemary Plolnick. Phillip D. Plcurde. SKally RM Ploytcia. Km Plueddemann Prnicla E . Plu umptan. Wilia m.M I . Plunketl. Michael K . Dcnise . ................ 404 Fugue. Franklin L. ........... 423 Poguc.o Jo hn .................... 365 Poinlon. Stephen D. ................... 438 Pollack k.avD id M. ..... Polliclg Richard D. ..................... 427 Po IIoclI-Nmny Residence Associulnn 118 Polonsky. Abby Mky ayE Prcndergasl. Kathleen: J. Press. Cathryn L Pres Ion. Eliubcth M. Quinn. Kathleen C. Quinn.e Sandra A. Race ances G. Rlcqiuilull Club Radar. Elizabeth B. Rakowich Julianne Raleigh. Catherine Ramsey. Dean H Raney. Patricia A. Rupone. Kathleen M. Raulerkus. Marjorie D. Raver. Amy Raybon. Gr: 0 Reddinglon, DeborahA Redgate. Catherine W. .IIR nda R. RENAISSANCE Reno. Chris D Renshaw. Cynthia S. . km to cm Mrrgarel B. Renz. Pal . Reulbach Dianne M Rex.Scou S. Rolhslein. Thcodhch Roucveci Leonard W. Lor iJ Ruch. Carl T. Ru dc. Jo hn R. Rudolph. Alice A. Rudo olph. Jeannine A. Rue. Feliciah Ru finer Rykac cuwski. Diana M. Ryland. Donal dD Sabol, Ralph M. Sacco. Melissa A Salago. Judith L. Saicgo. Mark R. Salem. William E Salemme. Jeffrey J. Salerno. Joann: R . . Salvucci. Linda MI Salway. James M ... Sampscll. Roark EI e . Schildknechl. Karen L. Schilgcn. Peter G. Sc hillar Sch imp. o In . . Schindler. Mark S. Schirf. David M. SchIegal. Staven D. Schlesel. Debra S. Schleichcr. John A. Schicncr. Robin M. . . Schlcss, Steven E. . Schluckebier. Barbara Sc m Sch rad ens Schreckengasl. Kenilclii A. iiiiii Schremcr Dav id J. Schrcmer. Margaret A. Schreibcr. r.D Schwenger. Wallcr JI Schwin. Steven R. Schwinn. Ebcrlin V, Schwinl. Sandra L. Sciandra. Nancy C. ence Sclar. Bradley K ........................ Scott William A Scovazz au .............. Scrai'ford Theresa M Scully.D iane M. .............. Scum. Carmine A. Scypinski Christine M . Scagers. Dav ................. I s Seamans. Jari nic e i.. n.Roscmaric F Sclman Mary Ellen Scmmcr Mary B Scnda. Robert J. Shellon Priscilla A. Shcpicr. Steven H ------ Sh n Shcrkswas. William C. Shcrling. Jon L. Sherlock John V. Shcrman. Michael S. cC Shape. Kimberly A. ................ Shay Shufcll. Carrie J. Shuitz. Luke RI Shum. Sik-Kwan Shumar. Donna E. Shu mock. Michelle A Shuslcr Patricia A. Shully c Shade. Ian I: W. Shadle. Nelson A. Sharer, Mzry- Frances Shaffer.A S Shalkowski. Joesph S. . Shambaugh. Stacy R. . Shamro. Martin A . .. crida . Ma aurec hares Crabigi N. Index 519 520 Slim Phl Epsilon ...................... 223 Sign: TIII Gunn- . Sikorski- Sandra L. a F- :u C ' m Silvemein. Jamie S. Simko. Thomas D. Simkovilz Harril M. Smoyer. Michael C. Smulski. Marianne Snyder,A . Snyder Anmdrew A Sokoloski Glenn D. . Solemn. PaIrici In L. . SolIi5.V IM. . Somers. Anne L Index Sewers. Iegory Sow: mSIephanie J. Span, 0 cc .............. Spear'man.a Rhon Sleler, Arthur W Spinelli. Ma .......... SpiIIcr. Kai .......... SpiIznoglc. Bradley J. Spivack. Ellen J ........ SpraII. Katherine G. ........................... 340 Squibb. Nancy E. ....................... 355 ................ 450 ................ 420 Sravinski. Jennifer A. Stack. Cha rl ..... SmI'miak, Thomas J. ............. 477 Stahura. Marilyn A. ........... 488 Stambaugh. Lisa A. ........... 436 SlangLJ n8. .................... 44l Stanley. Winlliam A. ............. 375 SIapf. EII mbeIh A ............. 443 sscr. J0 nDA ............. Strausscr. Shelnlcy Slrelelzky. Barrbzm J. SIrickIer. Sha on L. SIroheckcr. Marla L SIrosser. Catherine M. B Student Soci:ty of Archllnml Engineers 110 Summers. William E. Snpko. Eileen . SImIvy. Christopher J. Sn sin Inskas Swanz. Edward J. Swnnz. Judith L. SwarIz. William L. Syrclt. William J Szczepanski. MaIIhcw G. Szczur. nmcs s.J Szish. Christine M. SzoI.H Helen M Szuch. David P. TaboIsky. Amy .......................... 390 Tabolsky. 8th . , Tabone. Michael A. Tachna. Lisa A. Tailglm ............................... Takach. Karen S. .I Talley. Michele J. Ta am auI Tansimorc. Todd N. Tan nzos, Moni ca Taormina. Paula A. Temchack. Donald R. Terracciano. Ralph M. Terry. Manha M Teufel Pa uIF. Thalham mcr. Dav id T. Tharringlon, Scott J. Thear. Josep h R Theobald. DoroIhy A plll Tho ompson. Barbara L. Tonhomps Thompson, ChrisIopher P. pso n.ere Tn Tr essler. Ronald W. TreIteI. John R Trinn Tri enEf'Iiiiiiil Trischler. M31: D. ,,,,,,, Twinihg. Charles W. Twomey. Diana M. Tygard. Elizabelh ........ Tyler. Debra L .G. Depnmnents ..................... I l9 Ubel 16. Robin L ........................ 391 Waldron. Kim L. ....................... 382 Uh1cr my E. . .............. 462 Waldron. Peter V. Ulnrlllln Club .. . . .............. 152 Wale K 11y A Ulizio. Deborah L. .............. 401 Walker .311 rold ...... Ulmer. Alexandar ............ 395 Walker. Kenneth W Ulnc ................. 365 Walker. Peler Underkomer. Shari 1.. ............ 408 Walker. Rob W ..... UHEerman. .......... 375 Walker. oy .......... United Soul .................. 132 Walkosak. Thomas J Unity Christllnu rC-iiueuu Ministries ....... 165 Wallace. David UllvenIIyCh ....................... 134 Wallace. John R ........ cc University Connie ! Committee Updegrovc. Natalie Vail Bonniclyil J. ail. Lor I.M ......... 5 Vellios. Anthony J. Vellios. Anthony J. J Voyien. Margarcl M. Voylho. John E. a .VN Wagner. Matthew J Wagner. Matthew T Wagner. Robert L Waite. Karla L. Walbrechl. Mlonica M. WalchV arlo Waller .Eic .......... Wallingfordv:e Jthn G. Wialls. M. Waller. Carlton D Walter .Derwyn L Waller. Frederick C. Weslcon. Lauri: E. Wetzcl. David L. We tzeI. Diane C. Weyandt. Lisa L. .. Weygandl Stephen S Whalen.W cndy M Whetstone. Lynnette D. U . Whilesidc. Carolynn Di Wihlc, L .......... ' .I'Lau .......... Wi ckcrsh am 3. Wieliczko. Chriszinc M. Wic sn Williams. Christine L. William. chrah A. illiams.E1issa Williams. Elizabcih Williams. Emily J. Williams. Kevin S. Williams. Leslie Williams. Lorraine V. Williams, Robert . Williams,Sandra D. Wils . o .......... Wine. Ri cah rdA Wingard. Stephen L. Wingate. Donald J. Win cnroIh. Denise A, Winter. Jacquelyn E. IIIIII Wintcrhallcr. Mary B. Wise. Dav id S Wisniewski. David G. Wilhowski. Beth Willenslcin. RobcrI S. Witter. Sarah K Wocbkenbcrg. Valerie A , Wojciechowski. Nancche Women' 5 Swimming and Diving Women 1 Ten In Women' I Truck Ind Field Women' s Volleyhlll 111111 ............... 268 Zoncball. Elvira oo . eanneJ. Zorbrak. Nancy A. Zrowka. David N. Zuber. Ann C Zucal. Ki r.IIJ Zuschlag. Michael K 2w warych. Mary E. Zyzo. Carolyn A. index 521 hen the Homecom- ing committee decided upon the theme, IIPenn State-A Place Where Dreams Come True, I was not surprised. In the course of 15 months, I have been able to fulfill one of my utmost goals at Penn State-capturing the life of 33,000 students in one single publication. Many a time I wondered if it would ever get done and a few moments I wished I could disappear and forget about it all. Despite continuous setbacks, we met and even exceeded every deadline, no small task for a publication the size of La Vie. Many people deserve thanks for their part in the production of La Vic 1984 and for help making my dream a reality. First, my deepest thanks go to my business manager and traveling companion, Steve Amarillo. Besides competently managing business ac- tivities, you were my biggest help during emotional and deadline crises. For your willingness to write one more caption or proof one more article, I thank you. You are a true professional, a grammar expert, a loyal confidant and a special friend. I wish you the best of everything. The backbone of La Vic 1984 consists of 14 tireless editors. I hope the preceding pages make you proud because without all of your efforts, this book would not have come together. Thank you Kim, for your encouragement, moral support and patience when dealing with customers. You are not only a top- notch marketer, but an understanding roommate and a treasured friend. Don, thank you for your creative designs. Your talent combined with your graphic and layout techniques speak for themselves. Debbie, Wendi, Cathy, Mary and Glen- da, I will always be grateful for the count- less hours you spent designing, coordinating and editing your sections. Thank you Deb- bie for making sports scopes a permanent office fixture and for the best sports section ever. Wendi, your cheerfulness and patience were always greatly appreciated. tLet me know when you open your first shoe storeJ Cathy, only a science major would be so organized! Thank you for your sincere dedi- cation and ingenious llmajor-minor-minor- major system. Mary and Glenda, you both a little unsure of yourselves, became editors in the middle of the year and have done a terrific job. Because it would be physically impossible to fill 528 pages with words alone. I owe a great deal of thanks to Dave and Brett for coordinating the efforts of 12 photogra- phers. I could always count on you for pro- ducing quality photos, handling rush assign- ments and replenishing the office's sports scope supply. I also owe a great deal of thanks to Judy, Traci and Angie because without copy, we would have never been able to adequately represent 1984. Despite other demands on your time, you never re- fused to write just one more organization article or make one more trip to the Centre Daily Times. For successfully promoting and market- ing La Vie, I am indebted to two creative and enthusiastic individuals. Gretchen, you and your artistic talent were valuable assets to the success of our advertising campaigns. And Molly, not only were you always on the ball, but you humorcd the staff at times when they really could use the laughs. T.Y.F.A.Y.H. A yearbook is only as good as its staff and Chuck Kulman AN AWARD OF EXCELLENCE is presented to Kim Kubitsa. Steve Amarillo and Don Jerasa for the poster Ycalendar they designed which was distributed to stu- dents free at fall registration. CRUISING THE BIG APPLE Irightl between year- book seminars are Cathy Kappel, Kim Kubitsa. Don Jerasa and Angie Nuss. Nine editors attended lh? Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in March I983. each and everyone of you have earned my thanks and praise. Every person that con- structed a layout, hung a flyer, printed'a photo-you all have contributed and in some way, you all have helped. How did I ever find you guys? Every editor should be so lucky. Perhaps the most welcomed addition 10 our staff was Office Manager Shelly McDaniel. Shelly, you were a blessing in disguise. Without you, our office would have been in shambles. Instead, throughout the daily chaos, I could always depend on you for tactfully handling complaints, leav- ing messages, refilling our Diet Coke suppllI and tucking a Collegian in my mailbox CV' ery morning. One group of individuals that deserve special recognition is the La Vie Board Of Directors. Thank you for your confidence in me and sincere concern for this publication- You are a guiding force and your advice IS invaluable. Several other people deserve special men- tion because without their help and support. this 94th volume of La Vie might not have been possible. 522 In Closing Special thanks goes to Beverly, Chuck, nne and the rest of the people from .los- ' lens. The first time I saw Penn State post- I ers hanging in your plant, I knew you would never give less than 11070 to our staff. . Thank you for upholding my expectations. An extra special thanks goes to our repre- sentative Beverly Harader who in the past year has gained my utmost respect. It was as if the book were your own . . . every eflitor and staff should have a representa- tive as dedicated as you. Stan, you may represent Varden Studios, y but to the La Vie staff, you're one of us and We mean it. With a 7627 in hand, you never ' had to convince us of your dedication to La .Vie. It was also because of the understand- lng, patience and helpfulness of Pedro, Mary Kay, Dee and Scott that over 4,000 Students are pictured in this publication. Special thanks go to my roommates Lin- da, Kathy and Kim for enduring late night Calls and my unpredictable moods, and for entertaining me with your renditions of Mi- l Chael Jacksonls infamous slide step. No matter how may times you threatened to i throw my La Vie llstufF' off the balcony, you never did. I will really miss you. Ah . . . thank you Rick for your humor and support during some of my roughest a Bren K'. times. And thank you Mark, for ydur sin- cere concern. friendship and of course, rap- port teven if you were a Redskins fanl. Many of my fondest memories at Penn State include both of you. Besides the Super Bowl bet, Hilton Head excursion, numer- ous hockey games and Trivial Pursuit bat- tles. I will remember how you listened to my complaints, rolled posters and helped with the computers stacked overflow without ever being on the staff. Finally, a very special note of thanks is reserved for my parents, aunt and uncle. Your have made my dream of a college education a reality and because of your con- fidence and support, I have a degree and this 528-page publication. Mary and Diane are eager to take over and I wish them the best of luck with La Vic 1985. They have my confidence and hopes for fewer setbacks and stumbling blocks. But even with all the late nights, killer squir- rel jokes and missed football games, the reward is great. Having taken much from the University, I feel privileged to be able to offer something in return. I hope this 528-page publication. my dream, has helped you remember some of yours. -Kim Kubitsa Editor-In-Cbief Colophon Volume 94 of the Pennsylvania State University's La Vie was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in State College. PA. using offset lithography. Out of 528 pages, 73 were printed in the four color process with an additional 44 pages printed in the spot color process with inks selected from the Pantone Matching Sys- tem. Paper stock for all contents pages, ex- cept for the first 16, is 80439 Karisma Gloss. COVER AND ENDSHEETS: The Craftline cover, produced in JostensI Topeka plant. was mounted on 150 point binder board. The base color. Leathertone Saddle, was Mission grained and hand rubbed with black ink. Both the lid and the spine were blind em- bossed from a fully-modeled brass die with a gold metalay applied to each front end. Endsheets Stock is iMS Saddle Brown and artwork was printed in PMS OPENING: The opening section was printed on l00$f Eloquence paper with background 10096 PMS 466. One sheet of Vellum was machine tipped between pages 16 and 17. TYPE: All body copy is IONZ point Times Roman. Cutlines and page numbers are 8 point Times Roman with photo credits set in 6 point. Headlines size ranges from 14 point to 96 point. Styles used include: Times Roman, Palatine, Serif Gothic, Tiffany Heavy, Helve- tica. Angeles, Avant Garde. Korinna. Souvenir, Sty- mic. and News Gothic. PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits. organizations. fraterni- ties and sororities were photographed by Varden Stu- dios of Rochester, NY. Athletic team photos were provided by University Photographic Services. Color photos were processed and printed by Infinity Photog- raphy of State College. EXPENSES: La Vie was produced on a total printing budget of $90,000. Organizations. fraternities and so- rorities purchased full and half pages on a First-come, tirst-served basis. Individual copies sold for $18.00. The press run for La Vie 1984 was 5,700 copies. Publi- cation date for the yearbook was April 27. 1984. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Alice Klinger, Grove Print- ing. Rich Davis, Jerry Sollenberger, Sherry Casa- mento. Flo Musgrave, Nancy lgo. Dr. Mel Klein. Ber- nie Kyler, Horace McMurtrie, Sharon Blaeser, Luann Trueblood. Don Lendry, Harlan Berger, Steve Man- uel. Public Information, Alumni Publications, Sports Information, Barry Jones, Dave Baker, Joe Paterno. Bruce Parkhill. John Norwig. John Shaffer, Infinity Photography. Marg. Sue, Sport Scopes of the Year Rich Hauer, Chris Balestracci. and Kenn Viscardi. The Nous. Robin Eb Cetnar. Ben Kreger. The Daily Collegian, Centre Daily Times. k a In Closing 523 A Timely Renewal PRIORITIES WERE .1. v: RESHUFFLED, SCHEDULES X WERE PACKED, AND - I . Mat'hlecn Prim;a TWO STUDENT SHOPPERS hustle home from WWS Markets with a week's supply of groceries. SKIRTS WERE LONGER. Uigho pants were shorten and nylons came in every color. These are a few of the styles that stood out during a fashion show held a! Mr. Cs. 524 Closing T he streets bustled now with a burst of activity and a kaleidoscope of colors. Students jostlcd books, backpacks and other assorted paraphenalia as they ma- neuvered through the crowds along College Avenue. To the casual observer, it was a fa- miliar scene. Between classes, the mall was a steady stream of students spilling out onto the streets and experiencing the daily regiment of DINNER TIME ANTICS like this prevail in Westis Dining Hall A. AN EBONY AND IVORY seminar. aimed at increasing unity between blacks and whites. is held in the HUB on January 28. Dave Ollctt THE NEWEST HUB EATERIES addition. the Cellar. is open until ll pm. daily for those students desiring late night snacks. college life. Yet, under this flurry, 1984 was different in many ways. In the course of one year, students greeted a new University presi- dent, witnessed the revival of the semester system, and bade a final farewell to arena registration. While pursuing excellence, our priorities were reshuffled and sacrifices had to be made. Time became a more precious commo- dity. When we found time to chat, the main topic was usually how busy we were. Students played frisbee a little less, headed for the library more often, mourned the loss of old schedules, and reminisced about the good old days? Kim Kubitsa Brett Kline CLAD IN EVERY RAINBOW COLOR. now Home- coming paradcrs wait their turn before beginning their journey down College Avenue. Closing 525 3 spring semester approached, stu- J dents began adjusting to the changes. Gradually, the semester system became more comfortable and stu- dents began to breathe easier and relax again. We discovered that despite hectic schedules, tangled computer programs and long nights at the typewriter, there was time left for friends and fun after all. -Judy Jansen OO-LA-LA-LA, over 250 couples went dancing to raise money for the Four Diamonds Fund. The 48-hour mara- thon was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A PENN STATE tailgate, Hawaiian style. precedes the Aloha Bowl victory over the Washington Huskies. s s '7 Brett Kline A SIGMA Pl PARTY never fails to pack the house and the tap is always the most popular spot to congregate. 526 Closing Kathleen Prince WHEN WEATHER PERMITS, study breaks move outside onto the steps of Pattee. Karen chn Emphasis On Excellence STUDENTS BREATHE EASIER AS SEMESTERS TAKE SHAPE AND THE UNIVERSITY PURSUES EXCELLENCE TRADITIONAL MUL'I'ICOLORED LIGHTS bright- en the campus entrance during the holiday season. Dave Ollm Closing 527 Nineteen hundred and eighty-four marked only the beginning of the Renaissance at Penn State. More changes and sacrifices must be made along the way as the University proceeds in its quest for excel- lence. Because the Renaissance affected many aspects of our lives, its spirit will remain JAE. with us as a unifying 7' force in a world of chal lenge and change. i n... -.. v F -- IIIIIHIIHIIIIUIIIIII Hlllll IX Annnnmuaqsma . . ,.. .....; . ,FN - , mm '2 X334 Wu vaww .. .- mgwf' .a . 1-11-35 I-n-jqr' g m -'..r,.v; 1,... llllIlIHllHllllIIlllllllllll AUUDUDEIHEEIEISB